davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-03-15
The nufur Meeting.

A meeting of Grangers, members Of the
Farmers Alliance and representatives Of tito
Knights of Labor was held in Dufur on Sat-
urday evening last. The object Of the
meeting was to talk over the present politi-
cal situation with view to securing and
advancing the best interests of the working
classes. Owing to the bad condition of the
roads, and the fact that the meeting was
held at night the attendance was not large.
The discussion turned principly on the sub
iect of the new third or Union party. Only
four had the courage to avow their sympa-
thy or connection with the third party, and
Of these three were old time Prohibihonist
and the fourth Democrat. The rest, what
ever their political views. were strongly op-
posed to the third party. an being foolish.
inoportune and hopeless of success. The
sentiment Of the meeting was in favor OF
all working within their own partly iines,
to secure the best possible measures and
men, instead Of forming weakling third
Iarty, without the leaat nope of success.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-03-15
A GREAT MINING FLUME.

SPOKANE FALLS, March IA company
of Spokane capital is, with a capital OF
SIC, 1000 has been formed and contract
let for an enormous steel fume to carry
water from point near Murray, Idaho, in
the Cnur d'Alene district, to the Wash
diggings. II will be one of the greatest
feats of modern hydraulic mining, and
will open one up some of the richest
placer mines in the district.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-03-15

PRETTY GIRL DIES FROM ABORTION.
SPOKANE FALLS, March IA young
woman Is years old, named Ida Anderson,
was found dead in lodging house to-day.
She was very pretty and died from the
effects of an abortion. The man in the
case has skipped, but it is thought he will
be found. Startling developments are
expected at the coroner's inquest to.
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
CAMBRIDGE.

Addie Brown has gone home to Waterville.
Miss Mary Nyo mud Ella Holmes arc at
home Perry kingsley. one Of CambridFcs
old residents, died at his home At North Tam
bridge November 10. Mr. Kingsley had been
almost totally blind for a long while and y
great sufferer. Orange Reynolds and Wife had
anotacr daughter born November -. charles
Ball and wife ARE happy also over he arrival
OF daughter at their home November "A.
q. Stnehour dressed II lU-months pig the
past week that weighed over ~ pound NO.
bio Bonnet Will carry on the sugar orchard ON
Brush Hlll next spring. Ezra ~ecley OF Eden
VIII carry on the horace Ne endy place next
year. Tho school house in district No. e 10 e-
Ink repaired g. iiebb, who has been Ia the
W csl for several years, ia at JcilcronVi. lie. -
IN town. -LuciUs Culburu " Manchester, ' t.,
spoke al tina Union church, sunday 70
vambcr I'D, at y. m.-icv l.. NheclocE OIL
clatrd At the funeral Of Nrs. |. y Chase at
Wtstturd
The band realized $50 from their, en-
RSy hG%a WheeoS wa au ca Hyd to East
tairii Id on sunday H@t to Otltciate ~ u
fnntral.I =. Hul1urd has bought ont
O. W. Buruham's interest In the merCan-
NE husiusa'. Mr.. bulbud viii carry the
business alone. y. D. cutting md wife r.
turned from boston. SATURDAY Mr. Cutting
'hcallI does nor Improve our village ach""
began Monday Misses Holmes and Lnrrabea
as tcachers. huia Parker return 20 her
school I'm iur iug.nn this WecN.-tlark liN-
iugrton j, pr"jopsly III at the home of f.. Don't
ly.-l lac meetings under th" direction uf Mr..
and MR. hcnncy OF Darlington were closed
Mr.. j.. {. Griswold has returned from
Rnrr". Laura Bur"uam IS 81 nomc fro.u
BVre- uirc. A. {. ttri-wuid ha- been spending
"a ,cv day az home. 3. II. Day and wlt", who
helped max" ~ tire family gathcrinc O. r..
;. hitcumh0 at O.dcrh u THUS sdnN have
returned To sew York.. Mrs. Emma pe"ae is
vi 10 hcr si+ter. Mr.. Mary iaVeus, Charles
/ ,'uAer. who has reen absent from home for a
! long tiWe is attending SO DOL at E-seN luau-
tute. lr. Elan "a back from Michigan 4rl
1 Will suenu the winter with has daughter Mrs.
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Carrie Allen is AZ home FROM st. John. bury
Misses Nellie and Laura LeaAy are At North
Troy.-Schuol which has been successfully
taught by Miss Eliza Marsh of sheldon and
Mis-, Jennie Chader closed the 25th. Mar
vim Hadd spent Thank giving at home.-Noue
OF our young people attended the dance at
Eno.uurrh Fails, Wednesday last. Vi. ii.
tone il home from Montpr iicr Mr.. Andrews
is a bout to start a class in painting here. They
meet at MIS-. GriCc's.
Mr. and Mrs. Brow of Enosburgh are at @.
:. MofIHtt's.-Rohert Anderson Is sick. Her
bert II. Haid has gone to Claremont y. Il.
for the winter. Rev. MIR. Pierce will show
some Interesting pictures ia his meetings at
s'amsouvillc, Monday and Tuesday evenings.
katherine Pond, who went 10 Roston for
samson Il Co. are enlarsing their blacksmith
shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

,r. l ~ -, .-...-L ,-i.L ~.
lime vas Nn'h 'ue I''i "'.IH W tn .'e
SP''t -''eo.'.' ''',' ,e,, 1,,,' ,''n,'0
on ''',',i' ta-,. -
anu ..1..i... ain
wa, . ,''~ ,,otcb ven. ont ~ tro
ro,,,., ~ ,.os.il,iIi+i.. nj nearly MI men Tho
80 y, aas. -, ,,,a,,ao,,,,, ~ move
,.s ana tLa i,y.ntion NJ tbrsa.sbaet
, ,+ol .boa, h.t,.or two .boats Of
1I ,,a,,. L,ir,r,. to,b ties ,yi,rin -;s
~ many md almost 10 tb, nric.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
RARRF-

Very interesting union Thanksgiving ser
vices were huid Thursday morning IN the opera
house, every iarrc pnstor participating. hev.
W. - Suitucra ta,hgd ON nome as related to
our national security Itev. Walter Dole or
Inc Toes ui our homes, Key. j. I. Lungrcn
on Safeguards OF our homes, kcv. Mr.. Cum
mtngs on Home ~ an educational and social
influence and lttv. j. a. Sherburnu offered
prayer
Quite q drunken carousal was in progress
Thank -givug night. Onlrer Bemis captured
John DOughin and Frauk Forbes, who we're
LODGED over night iu "liutcl dc Cooler On
Friday the victims were brought before Just CO
JacNmaa al the Office Of NHtneF a lluar, when
Forbes was tor third offence iiucd Nv, beside
sentence OF two months IN House OF COrrCc-
Ton, bui lac appealed to County court.
Doughiu's ilue pud costs Tor first offence
amounted to ; .Otj
David Pollard and wife Of Laconia. y L.,
have vislt Il Mira. James ii. Cook, her sister.
AZ he Bert HOOKER auction, saturday, Fred
Bccklcy bought onc-halt interest iu the We
tho Hooker Cut" for $50, and 'lhomas Smol-
lett the nousV GA the m ado" Tor S!,etJ.-Aar-
shall Jonee, from tn" Boston Office Of Jones
Brothers. whose works au'l qua rics aro here.
ls m town. his company have !aiely shipped
/ TO IlogN County. New Urt. ~ soldiers mona
meut ID feet high. lG fc,t square base, and
three statutes thereon; also to hampton. y.
H., u family monument ~ feet Hlgn and I'D
feet square hu>e. hollG the incest public and
private monuments th'y have made. W. \.
Perry has sold for 5000 huudlug lot near his
nome TO heF. g.. ". Longrrn. IN q bouHht Tor
the linltlat society tie Perkins place on
WASHINGTON street, wi"r" the society arc
/ already planning to erect church.
\ little emilia Of b. ron Is. Jdcs son WAS
". 5. :. Buck of West Randolph, was in
town tuesday, getting up Barre quarterly
The ". {. r. /. VI meet We,lu,s iuy after
. uoOu, at the home oi Mrs. William k"ncr-ou.
over lUj, pvppl. were at thu sunday cyeninl;
union temperance meeting. ia the opera house.
THE address was 10y Rev. ". .. O'-uiivan ui
MonipcHcr. hev-. L"ngreu. Nmltucrs, Cum-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
WATERBURY,.


Arthur Baker from springfield, Mass spent
THANKSGIVING with his wife and dau suter who
are at Barrett. Hotel with Mr.. and Mrs
Arms. ~li"a richardson Of =. Aihaus was
at +. Eichari~on'-. Dan Richardson came
homo from lartmouth.-Dr Eli b. johnson
and family of burlington spent THANKSGIVING
day Win r. Il. Iayl"r ana {. J.; S.orWn n :
fsnily.-tAere was rather small attendance
upon the union THANKSGIVING service at
tho Congregational church The Chris
tian EudenYur society of the CONGREGATIONAL
church held q soctb.e at their rooms IN the
hascmea EN-oov. ". P. Dillingham; aud
family went to Lisbon, y. H., to spend
ThanAsgiy.ng Miss Minnie Clark Of james
Vile, Wis. has been visiting with
Charles Conant but has returned home 1t
apuosr- that it was George White who took
Edgar Mor~o's team last Tuesday night and
drove up Waterbury river where he left tuc
team and has not been seen since he was sup
posed to Ice intoxicated ana fears prosecution.
Il was another man Wh1 stole the Nalse on
the Boston train. II belonged to traveller
was suspected of this theft; lie ran to the
woods pursued by Sheriff Athurtou, but has
not been taken Ae
Rev. eonari Ieuuey was summoned TO
Willilm9town to attend the Wedding Of Miss
Ethel lerra 10 Charlie. Edison, lhey were to
be- mHrg,cd on Thanks BNInS DAY, but on Wed
nc,daN he received q message that the we'd
ding WAS post luGcd on account or the sickness
of thr bride with diputherR But IN the eyeu-
ing Miss Perrin, unable to rise from her hed
WAS married to Mr.. Edison by the hcN. =. Nan
tuu.-At the glass blowers entertainment
prizes weri received as follows; Ais Jennie
Cull of Richmond, the best lady walter; L.
Sauctury Of lliuesbursh, the best gentleman
Waller; Mrs. %. King, the best looking lady;
\. I. straw, the musician, reco we'd "A glass
piue.-The Epwurth league holds reception
At the Methodist parsonage Friday evening.
Mr. l.Sac Parser Garlic Sanborn' Of Malone,
y. y. is Visiting Mrs. Thomas Sanborn az her
former home, Dr. Henry james and wife are
in boston Mrs. Wiluur Henry of burlington
is In town-O. +. scot. the ieweler, is having
| n serious run of rhcumItc lever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
TO
Ye ar|y
Subscriber
Only.

Aware Of the general demand
for "a handsome and reliable
timcilccpcr at the lowest price
consistent with perfection in
movement aud richness il case,
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
has been seeking, for some me,
a watch that il could unreScrVrd-
~ recommend to its subscribers
as Just the one they needed and
would DO pleased with. II is
glad to be able to announce that
il has recently found such a
watch in the one described in
two styles below, aud 30 be- able
so guarantee ii ms the best and
cheapest watch ever originated
in this country. IL has conclude
ed a pr vate arrange maut by
which il offers below both
watchcs at about one-half the
price at which they can be pro-
cured ofaUy retail dealer. These
watches at these low prices can
be secured by yearly Subscribers
only 20 TIE WEEKLY FREE
PRESS,
Erpl'u SJib>rpjLpl. GJOlJfII D,i,,. pllp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

The laws Of health are taught in the schools
but not IN way TO he Of much practical bene-
nt and are never illustrated BY living cNAmp-
les, which in many cases might easily D. done.
II some scholar, VINO had lust contracted a
cold was brought before the school, 40 that
all could hear the dry loud cough and know
its significance; see the thin white coating on
the tongue and later, rs the cold developed,
SEQ the prutuso wRterN eXpecturatIup and thin
WAtrry discharged from the nose, not one of
them would ever forget what the first synp-
be given Chamberin's Cough remedy freely,
that ali nigh, SEC that even a severe cold
could be cured in one or two days, or 81 east
greatly mit!gated, when properly treated as
coon as tue nrst symptoms appear. This re
NEEDY il famous for its cures Of coughs, colds
and Group IL is made especially for these
diseases ana ~ the most prompt ana most re-
Liable medicine known tor tue purpose.
80 cent bottles for sale by Beaupre "A
Lowroy, Burlington, and W. Is. Nichols he
sex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTESAND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.
ghe winooolSi valley, village up North
Along Otter Creek and by the shores
OF White River Covered by Special
Reporters.
MONT PELlER.

W. buefhsey, lruS'ee lioih iiSu "'"u'
George blanchard, same from second war;
George W. wing, third Waro' a. d. N'p,eN.
fourth ward, and Joseph u, Iro"h' nun
ward: OSman D. OlarK' c"''' onAiueei
John W. leck, hrst assistant P'sihoe', ",,u
Wallace W. Noyes, second iSslSlan'' f. ~
Irish, collector OF taxes frod L. EaIon'
treasurer; \. W. ferrin' a. u ray anu T.
L. Lnro, audltors'
1t was NoIed 10 raise .AN oi 0O V''n'S W
tho dollar Oh lhe erehu HS' VI cue MAJ W
pay the debts ana expenses Oh Tue N"l"Ec'
payable February l. ana ioUr per rehU us
count II paid "llnIh wv c'NS iiolll .n'' 60,
nlso TO piy inc 'i'fi, anu u'',"'e' s,i''S
Of 20 Tor me } ear anu 'uS ~ o''''" W w.
hour or traction theSeoi' "h'n C'''e' ou n.y., 10
Tres WI nm 'u7 'i."''a 'L '"' IS.
treasurer was ""1""' iN',' ,o "'' W" g 7'''.
OF money not eScee"nS f"o'V w. 10 pay any
m!media'e iI3"-'iY Oh '',' ',''sp' coz nn,
port 'hoWS inc Hoa'ihs "eo' 90 10 POI, 0u,,
against T-'''0' one '''' % wy, y
mas been eAl>'n"'H on S''o ''''-S '''' 'V' g.
1t wa Vo-'1 10 "D''e lnG "'s''''iI''' Va
the new 'ou''e'e III" 90 oU'" NV
\. 81. - campus, ""' ''7 ""''''' WV
empowered 10 MIN SUI d" a. '-S ~
AGhlIns s-re-'9 as ''', min "'' -@''.'' ~,
T. ''F"i u'' N'-V' 70 "'' ~ -
+'eoe'h"''' " men '1' pi '-' .'.' ''0' IN
IT, i..ee'' l..%'s '.'nr.n5 "a P1rs' ,....-..
'"' '','.-'S ~ '-' ""1,''"e W..
county ln'h' e'oN,,l"atioA "a 'cue' az
'"'''i" 90" "'-' W "'.. NUNS ~ 'lPi'J
Hh''' iVU, C'l '''i''''S 49, -
We're dlY-|'1' iAfI' IN nr'' sla1'' n5eytars'
ol ~ secoA" S'No'' Two ''"'' "!i'' - IA
thnH sf"Ie. oh1 S'o'' 1,..,-.
'ohl Murray was l' t.'I, VI t I,u"!
NiG"t ior I"'oN'c%''Ch u} "'i,''i''''u nun
Nlt JbitH i4'l'- A'l ih' '''''i~ ''AH'' ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

\ Ork cltN announcer through lll' llltNs iitdN
she had an invalid chair available for any
deserving invalid, to be used as long ns
required then TO be given to the next suf-
forer. 1t was to he forwarded by express
TO Miss Lattic Smith of this city, who has
been great sufferer, for years A coun-
tcrticit eXpressman took it away from the
house; it was recovered and reached this
city Saturday. but it is feared that the
humane loan came too late, Miss Smith
is very low -rho receipts from the well
attended entertainment by tbs L. Y. NJ.
ylec and banjo clubs nj school house hall
were over $50, %2j Of which was left with
the Sons OF Veterans of this city.-Mcrcury
eight below Tuesday morning aud at zero
most of the day Tuesday.
MDDLEBURY.
Rev. Foster G. Hcaxt, pastor Of the
Methodist church is quite seriously ill with
typhoid fever The rest of Middlcbury's
sick list including Mrs G. d. Miner, Isaac
Williamson, j. l.. Buttolph, G. w. Earl
and Mrs A. Williamson. are convoe,cent
Daniel g. Reilly at the college is visiting
friends in Mmcyille, y. Y.--lho Unitet
Workers Of the congregational church
gave n social at the parsonage last
Wednesday, evening. The oldest living
graduate OF Mdilabury is Bev. Sam
IT,. a. ,.. ~ ,,,,d j., ,,',.r,,,, ,,..l,i,
H.. ,.n,'i,i.t,ii. iu5o IN ..,a,,, o-oL..t
, sr Al n pa+,Aii,, L, Lo.
,.i.it,,,, u.i,,I il, t,,i.i,,or, fer coma
ti,,, h,' r.t,,rnol 49, lo, nom, il,
q, r.,ts ri,,, .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, t'.. .l,.,,.,s,d
,,,. lil, =, ,.a,,. ,h,, mil I,,,,,,, ,L. INST.
,.i.,.,, .,.,l ,I., .j,,,a, ra ,r..l ,l,,..'. ia,
r.irr,,l l,,J., ,lr.,l. ,...,l ..,t.,., WI
ii,,, - 1ld.' . ,.,.ol,o... NJ tLo ,,iro.,. il,
,I.,, .,.snf1 s,1 Ha. :,..t .,,,,' o,,ro.nt"l ,o
.. ,l.rLsli, il, G,o ,',yi,,, d,,,,rt,na,t n.
Sy,.I...,t,, In c..,,,,,..,,',,, ,,,,t hi. r,,,i.
o,id.,t2. H.. Il5,,' ,...tI ..,,., ,i,o c,l,,r,.
f'o,, i.,,, .,tI ,bu. li,li,,., .,,, i't.ls win
ana storr ~. cot. - .,,l,rr Of $4,000 win
-, ,boprr NJ rro,no,,5n
or..r,.. r,,,i,., If 1y,,r,or.no1l
g.,., ,ns ,t;-. N,n,in 1trr,,r Jr,.l,+.,.
cf ~. o,1 -,r. Hahn 1in,.,i,- r Ut,.lIo-
'l.,.,. yrc,,.t.l +, ,,,,.,.,a.' ~, o., fla. C,tl,-
nrc .r,,,.r -, o.ayon,n., or m, oG,b at
,...r,c. i.y F,thor Ifs,',, una nor
ro,.r,i,.. h, .oror,,n,. ,-,.,, u.,. a., lar. -.
,,,t.,lo,,o ot tho ch,,rcr. md ,rf.,.,,,,rl ,t
.b. r.i.I.,,o nr ti,o l,ilo,. ,,,ro,ts ~, south
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
ENOsBURGH FALLs.

About 30 couple attended the dance at the
Quincy House Thank sRving eve. The dey
WAS generally observed the stores being all
closed nearly all day and religious services
were held at tho Methodist church, while the
poor were kindly remembered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Scott the building lot beside the BAPTIST
church. corner ct school ami loons streets,
for about S2u'O and will build himself resi-
dcuCc thereon.
Horny H. Curtis has move! from the place
he recently sod Rev. MIR. Flanders to the An-
ucttc Gpham home on tine opposite side of
state street HuG Rev. Flanders Is located in
ms nnNN nnrChh
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
The Powderlr.cofee rrnnhln.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Green Glass
Blowers union continued their session
Thursday. John Coffee, of Philadelphia,
though not delegate, occupied the floor
quite a while with personal explanation
OF the recent unpleasantness between him
and Grand Master Workman powderly. OF
the Knights Of Labor. Mr.. Coffee was
master workman of district No 143, and
as his ideas about the order came into con-
tiict with those OF his chief, he was de
posed about eight months ago. Another
important topic being discussed is the
lockout which closed factories last year
for several months. The men say it was a
lockout on account OF over production.
Stock has now run low, and they think
they will be able to adjust matters satis-
factorily, so that the furnaces can fire in
September The men say they intend to
ask the same price as they did last year,
and if their employers repeat the lockout
the union will be ready, as it is now finan-
eially strongerthan it has been for years
Dast
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires CAREFUL,
Culled.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
CuIled.
The president has approved the act for
the admission of Wyoming as a state of
the Union.
At Washington the house committee on
labor authorized favorable report on the
house bill constituting eight hours days
work for all laborers employed by the gov
ernment
A big hotel at Lake Elmo, Mimi, was
burned. Loss, S150,OOO.
The Paris Soir asserts that Gen. Boulan-
ger has asked the government to pardon
him and permit him to return TO France.
The applications for pensions under the
new pension law are being received daily
at the pension Office The volume IS in
creasing from day to day. 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 applications have already
been received.
=. Bowser, Of Connecticut, has been
nominated 70 be consul Of the United
Stated at Sierra Leone.
After hearing an argument by Mrs.
Charlotte Smith the house committee on
the library decided to report favorably the
bill introduced by Representative Burrows
appropriating $4,000 for the erection Of a
memorial monument to Isabella Of Snain,
who pledged her jewels TO enable Column
bus TO prosecute his voyage of discovery.
Mrs Nicholas Van SAINT and her mother.
Mrs. Wilcox, Of Bloomfield, N. j., were
seriously injured, the former It Is feared
fatally, in a runaway accident in that
town.
The postofilee at Millville, N. j., was
robbed of 5000 in cash and stamps.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Two Jeweirv RurrInrs Cnptured.

New HAVEN, Conn, July 1.-THE two
burglars who robbed the Danbury iewelrv
store have been captured and lodged in
jail at Brewster, n. Y They gave their
names as G. w. Wallis. OF Albany N Y.
aged 25, and A. w. Spalding. Of Bridge
port, Conn, aged 23 At 2-o'clock Thurs
day morning two officers who had been
sent TO Brewster and stationed where they
could command view Of the road and sta
tion saw two suspicious characters ap-
preaching The men were ordered to halt,
but instead fired on the officers, who re-
sponded and about twenty-five shots were
exchanged without effect
Having emptied their revolvers the men
fled in different directions. both heading
for the woods. Searching parties started
out and at noon a searcher found one of the
burglars asleep in the bushes and captured
him and his share Of the booty While the
searchers were returning to town a woman
at farm house told them where man was
asleep in ditch. This proved to be the
second burglar, and he was soon captured.
The two prisoners were locked up at Brew
sters. Nearly all their plunder was re-
covered, and the jeweler will not lose over
@IO0
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
The Elmendorf Yearlings soId

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 1.-The
Elmendorf yearlings, the property Of ID.
Sweigert, were sold here. Among them
were: Bay colt by imported Glenelg, out of
Florida to W. L. Scott, 81, $50; chestnut
colt by imported GleRelg, out OF Malta, 30.
J. A. q A. II. Morris, $500; brown colt
by fremont, out Of Mamie Bay, to Dwyer
Brothers, 81 500; black colt by fremont.
out Of Fair Lady, to John Hunter, 81, 400;
brown colt by fremont, out Of Tinct-
ure, TO Dwyer Brothers, $1,000; bay
colt by imported Glenelg, out of
Peru, 70 J. A. & A. II. Morris, 81,
bay colt by imported Glenelg. out Of Mamie
Black, $1,000; bay colt by imported Glen
elg, out Of Katrina, to Peter Walter, a, $50:
brown flly by fremont, out Of Marguerite.
70 p. Ryan, $1,000; bay filly by imported
Gleaelg, out Of Mignon, to j. b. Haggin.
81, 250; bay filly by imported Glenelg.
out Of Ann Fief, to G. Boyle, $3.50.
+. y. Richardson sold yearling gray colt
by Hemyar, out Of Miss Austin, to L. NJ.
Berry, Lexington, Ky. 81, 100 Other year
lings belonging to L. Comb were also sold.
Forty-one yearlings were disposed Of for
S3I a25
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Knlrhts d pytbias cboosa omeers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July IL The SUI
preme lodge Of Knights of Fythias has
elected the following officers: Supreme
ehancellor-G. b. Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis.
Supreme vice chancellor-W. w. Black
well, Henderson, Ky. Supreme prelate-
L. T. Blackmere, San Diego, Cal Supreme
master exchequer-S. J. Filley, Whining
ton, Del. Supreme keeper records and seaR
-R. S. c. White, Nashville, Tenn Master
alarms - G. H. Morrison, Nevada. SUI
preme secretary endowment fund-W. B.
Kennedy, Cincinnati 0. Supreme inner
guard-Dr- d. c. Barkwell, Cheyenne. Wy.
Supreme outer guard-John II. Thompson.
Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Paddock and Eustiss, Teller aud Berry,
Wilson (Ia.) and Wilson (Ald.l.
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house spent
nearly the whole day filibustering over the
approval of the journal The rules were
bitterly attacked by Messrs. Rogers and
Mcmillan, and were vigorously defended
by Messrs. Cannon, Grosvenor and Others.
The journal was approved-103 to 81. The
conference report on the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill was adopted
to 90. the conference report on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill was submitted
and agreed TO. The house then went into
committee Of the whole (AIr. Peters, Of
Kansas, IN the chair on the land grant for
feiture bill. Mr.. McAdoo IN. J.) said the
pending measure might well be entitled a
bill ITO compound felony with the rail
roads which have stolen the landsn 1t was
a delusion, snare and false pretenee.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
PnpliIstic Notaa.

PADDY" Duffy, the l40 pound champion,
died at Boston, July TO- after suffering for
year with a complication Of lung and
heart troubles He was born in Boston
twenty-six years ago and rose to national
fame in the fistic world from the position
of a bootblack In West End saloon.
James Cusick, an old time sporting
character, died in New York, July 10. He
was born in London, and in 1855 he took
John 2. Heenan, the celebrated prize fight
er, 70 New York aud then to England,
where he acted as his second in bis fight
with Sayers. He also took Joe Coburu to
England to fight Jem Mace. He afterward
seconded Mace in two contests with Co
burn in this country.