davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
What the Driver Did.

@. ". Stein, who is a driver for Havenner's
bakery. writes to The STAR that Mr.. Schneider
erred in saying that one OF his drivers, on leav-
ing him during the recent trouble, went around
With one of Havenner's drivers TO sell Haven
ner's bread to Schneider's customers Mr.
Stein saws the driver in question was his
brother, aud, living on his route, simply rode
about with him for pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
The Washington Grain EXCHANGE.

The Washington Grain Exchange.
The Washington Grain Exchange has fled
Q certificate Of incorporation, naming James L.
Barbour, r. J. Earnshaw, Jas. NJ Hoge. William
4 Hoss, b Z. Hendrickson, d. g. Mohler. G.
A. Myers, Robinson Loving, C. r. wilkins, H.
l. wilkins, 7. w. McKnew, II. P. Pillsbury,
b. =. Esrnshav. A. b Cropley, s. s. Daish, j.
B. Daish. W. b Davis, W. r. Hewett, W. w.
Dsnenhower, John Farnsworth and Z. W.
Xstklns ~ incorporAtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
Foreign Notes Of Interest.


The emperor has decorated Count Herbert
Bismarck with the collar and order Of Hohen-
zollern.
Wilhelm Irmacher. saloon keeper and social
LIST Of Berlin, has been sentenced to years i'm
prisonment for calling the emperor hog in an
election speech.
The German smperor's order that army off,
GERS should treat privates with less severity
came none too soon, seeing that twenty -four
soldiers killed themselves in the month of JAN
usry because Of the cruelty Of their superiors.
The American ship Glendon is ashore and .
total wreck at Yokohama, Japan. The Glen
don left New York on November 20, conagnsd
to Yokohama
Advices received in Paris state that there
has been further fighting in Dahomsy. The
latest skirmish took place at Kotonon between
the French troops and the natives.
The Eidel tower, which has been closed
since the exposition, 10 about to be reopened
1t has been overhauled and reAtted - 70 ito
platforms and other accommodations for the
public. The restaurant service has been re-
organized, and the elevator has been tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
The Case Of Commander Coghlan.

Commander Joseph B. Coghlan Of the navy
was recently ordered before a court-martial for
trial on charges Of conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman in having written a
newspaper article criticising and ridiculing the
administration of naval affairs. When the case
was called the accused plead not guilty and
the civilian witnesses by whom it was expected
to prove the authorship OF the newspaper ar
erless IN the matter. While the law gives army
courts-martlal the same authority over civilian
witnesses as is possessed by civil courts there is
nothing In the law compelling the attendance
of civilian witnesses at naval courts-martial.
The record in the Coghlan case has not yet been
received at the Navy Department, but in view
Of the absence of proof there is no doubt Of his
acquittaL In anticipation of that result Com
mander Coghlan has written to the Secretary Of
the Navy requesting that he be restored to the
command Of the Mohican. The request 10 not
likely to be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court TO Robert Hennigen and
Maggie Gibson; John Alexander of Sparrow's
Point. Nd. and Louisa Hall; Benz. Contee and
Ella Singer; Jean J. Gsutron and Theresa
Chawd; smith Harris and Margaret Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
WANTED-HOUSES &LOTS

WANfED-IMMEDIATEL FOR CLIENTS-A
w Fine Building Lot 16tl St Also Brick
House Oh or near 14th st 1t about 5000. KITTEN
HOUSE l. 9UNNELI. Adams Building, / 1856 ct. u. W.
m22-6t
WANTED-BUsINEss PROPERTY; IMPROVED
w unnproved within 9TH ST., Fenna ave. New
York ave- aud 18th St NV Address BUSINESS
PROPERTY, Star office. mlS-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
Accident Follows Accident.

Intelligence comes Of two Distressing acci-
dents in the neighborhood Of Bald Eagle, about
twelve miles shove Lynchburs, Va, On James
river. Wednesday Mr., Robert Campbell vas
burning brush on his farm on the Amherst
side, his little nine-year-old daughter being
with him. The little girl was standing near
one Of the Ares when her dress caught In Q
blaze and abe was 20 badly burned that shs
died from her injuries In Q short time.
Mr.. Thomas Haight and wife, living on the
opposite side OF the river, learned Of the ac-
cident, and decided TO 60 over and spend the
night with their afaicted neighbora They
boat Through some mishap the boat vas cap
sized and the husband and wife were both
drowned while on their nission Of love- Right
children are left orphans BY this double
calamity, and the symPethies Of The neighbor-
heed ere stirred to the dep1ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

Rev. W. Y. Davis Of Union Church, Wor.
esstsr, Mass., has declined hin recent Aattsriue
call 70 Minneapolis, MINI.
Tho Delawafe and RarttAn canal was opened
70 navigst,en yesterday.
Erie train No. II ths Wele-fARgp express
killed thgss men ct Red Beck, Pa, ySstsSday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-BY ExPERIfNCFD FRENCH CHEF.
ss1fnn:fiSn IN Private Family, good rs5erense.
WANTED-AL HRApQUARTERs - POSITIONS
w Tor Cooka Chamber Maid. Waitress, Laundresses
@ snG S1si.s Men wiseTs SGS.s Coach
WANTED-ALwAYs0 90 TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
Wen and Women Oooks Coschmen. Buffers.
~! Mssos Nulses Laundress Waters, Kitchen wsids:
snis city references 613 eth O. nG. m2s-6ts
WANTED--BY sEAMsTREss, POSTT ON AS
Lays Maid; willing to travel: furnish best
retersTces Hand sewinss specially address
WANTED-BY A SETTLED COLORED MAN, A
w Place ~ Porter IN Hotel or Jantor Of Build
Ing; rood references Call at 7OS 4th 1T NV before
~ am. or after O'Clock pm. It,
WANTED-BY AN HONEST. INDUSTRIOUS,
W Sober Young Man. Position Porter in Q store
tfssvenng; city references. Address HN.E, Star
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN SITUATION. HAS
w been used to book keeping and correspondence;
10 Also good stenogrspher farnish beat OF refer
enceA Address q. n. Room 2o 500 Ut. n W. m21
WANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK BY FIRST.
w class Man who thoroughly understands his bust
ness s9oa reierences Call or address 400 St n
WANTED - SITUATIONS FOR COMPETENT
w White and Colored Maids. Walters, Nurses
DriverA Cooks. Porters. watchmen, Hostlers Labor
ers, Farm, Dairy and Kitchen Hands and others
bORNhAMS. lilo g st. NV. m22.6ts
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR FIRsT-CLAss
CRY Es i every case ssnd
be niled with dispatch. May building. eth and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
SHOOTING STARS.

II takes hero TO call that man liar Who
tells him he Possesses virtues which he b quite
sure he does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
LOR SALE

Al MOODSIDE-
new station Met Branch ~ and O. rsflrosd: half
mile hey ond silver spring"
This Beautiful Cottage, just completed, located ct
the corner Of second Ayenue ana A street Is ouly
two minutes walk to the station IL Gothic in STYLE
OF architecture and contains about rooms IN all
well OF purest water at the door.
Lot I5Ux20U; ornamental shade trees planted and
growing finely location high heslthfu u, desirable.
Price $4,000. Easy terus
Apply to
J.yN. HUYCK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

The "nsh row" Of policy ID not the shad roe
Of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

Dr. Talmase says 'it ID possible for IN sdi-
TOR TO become Christian" but it 10 hardly
possible for Christian TO become an editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A QUIET COUPLE, THREE OK
w -Four Unfurnished Rooms first OF second floors.
between Pa ave. and l. 9th and 18th SITS price
address HI SBASD AND WIFE, Star office. mI7-. ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
FOR RENT--STORES.

EOR RENT-HALF OF A STORE WITH MRS.
Il McCaterty, 1909 q ST. NV. m26-3ts
INOR RENT-1l4l 9TH ST. NV, STORE AND
II Dwelling or store only; all modern improvements
Apply to GEO. c. BERGLING. 1918 St. n. W. m25-os
INoR RENT-DESIRABLE STORES AND CELLAR,
Il heated by steam. 1927 and 1929 l4th n W.,
at reduced rates. Apply Il o. HOFFMAN, 10th and
I sts. NV. m1S-l1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
WANTED-LOTS.

M ANTED-BY FISH Il MILLER, 1918 F ST n "
w Nice Building Lot l. to 20 by 15 to 90 feet
between New Jersey ave aud 9th aud from Mass.
O nj. H. rp.IT. f;t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-64-RooM FLATS ON PoToMA c ST,
month each.
725 9TH st. nw I'd and Sd Hoors at ESQ and eco per
month HElskELL McLERAN. zoos + st. NV.
m22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

INOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS AT 934 ST TWO
Il Desirable Front Rooms, communicating; will rem,
together or single &l0 each both large and in
good condition NJ. d. PECK. Room = m2S-3t
k.'OR kENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
IT steam heat aud elevator service in the tenmar
Building, l42o NY. ave- A. T. COUMBE,
ml3-1m 1425 NY. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

4 ~ TsrSftory. Iotexy nd o. & Gommis.an..
JNo = kEAiL isSi fs- Az. II 0fhes ffsn %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

WANTED - FOR INVESTMENTS DESIRABLE
w Lots in the northwest costing from $4,000 to
$500; those having old frnnies preferred
Is GiLBEl = CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

WANTED FOR CASH. GOOD BUILDING LOTS,
w northeast and northwest. Price must be low
Address z. o. Box 316. jail 3m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

From the rittshnrg Dispatch.

pis,,,s,;mn ~ h,Ir ;H,j,,ltriaI in,or,s,s
i, tLn ,n,i,I;,. ,,,,,,s :, ,.t,,,,,'I.,lI',
.i'; - Wy p"I'H tiseo - 'oiiiiii' 'iu'',iI
.i''i'I ,''G Iol t'i'' it"sIn W are Si"'
', :" ' l.'a''lo'i III HI'' ru''"it"l 10Y
H., >',, t''N -
,,j; s. III ltli
,;,I ,l "oo'''r ~ t,,'i''' oi W.;
,,'.;,;,, "a Nv ,,,1 = . .i
da,nnni thai il. a,ti,Ins nrn a,nps,n,, tn
those vhn know anvthinr ahont IRON
makin., are iunorun,Is tn ryery one cIs.
ana may in thn fnIlnrss of ,inn result
=, ,,;,.;,1,r H., ,,.a,,,,,j S,,,, i,snlf ,,,,,
;nf7r,nni,n,, ,t .,,,in,
i;, - 'iita,.i,s a,,i,S
& cio,t linn, a,t, ,,.n LaJ ,,,.osinn tn
nn,irn Tho SIM. St,tnn,nnt tho, tho Ia
L,r in = tnn Of ,,;,, ron .,nounts tn only
Il 10 nor tnn thot l,lrnJnr. HAVING h,rn
,,aJo' t,l-;,,,, ,,,ii,iai r,,,,a,t oftbn
IaI,,t ,f A., EI,.,,.,,..,. -, ;,,,i,,i all H.
IL. ,,.,,,;,,t I,,.'a -, NJ
So, .,,,t,,,,,,,,, f,i.,,, tI,,t I,l|r,I,r,s,
FREQ traIa nnn is Iatnst nffnrt ;s to
nrn,-n frn,, Mo ,nn,us rnturn. on tbc
nnrndr,tinn nf ,,i, ION thot thn POM
syIvani,'s l,al IN INT inIustrv mnst
he transferred IA tho Snuth Nh.
ar.rn,n.nt i, basel ,n Tho fnIlowiny
r,.Ia, loi;5,,r. .t,+o,,,.,,,, ..rhnt
- -
IL '''.'t ~ ,,I
,'i;r,, i,,,tI tbn f,rt,mato I,s 1nnairro,r,. "na
~ i.;,,,.,,,,,sto,,.,.. W;tl,,,,t tLo Jis.n,.-
,,a,,,r.,i 90, ,,i,;nL i,a. anaiIoi
= ~ - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
FOR RECIPROCITY,
Provision of the Anne ndment to the TAI

Bill.
Following is the text ofthe reciprocity
amendment to the tariff bill, as passed
by the Senate:
Sec. 2. That with view to secure recip-
rOcal trade with countries producing the
following articles; and for this purpose
and after the 1st day of July, 1891. when
ever and so often as the President shall be
satisfied that the government of any cOun-
mOlaSSeS, coffee, tea and hides, raw and
uncured, or any of such articles, imposes
duties or other eXactiOns upon the agricul-
tural or other products of the United
States which in view of the free intrOduc-
ton of such sugar. mOlaSSeS, coffee, tea
and hides into the United States he may
deem to be reciprOcally unequal and unrea-
sOnable, he shall have the power, and it shall
be his duty to suspend, by proclamation
to that effect. the provisions of this act re-
lating to the free introduction of such
sugar, mOlaSSeS, coffee. tea and hides, the
production of such country, for such time
as he shall deem just, and in such case and
during such suspension duties shall be lev
led, collected and paid upon sugar. mOlaS-
ses, coffee, tea and hides. the product of,
or exported from such designated country,
as follows. namely: All sugars not above
No. IL Dutch standard in color shall pay
duty upon their pOlariscOpic test as fol
lOWS, AL SuSdlS llOt dUONt Id
Dutch standard in color, all tank bottoms.
syrups of cane juice or of beet juice, mela-
da, concentrated melada, concrete and con-
centrated molasses, testing by the pOlari-
scope not above IS degrees, seven-tenths
of | cent per pound; and for every
additional degree or fraction OF a
degree shown by the pOlariscopic test
two hundredths of l cent per pound ad-
ditiOnal. All sugars above No. IL Dutch
standard in color shall be classified by the
Dutch standard of color. and pay duty as
follows. namely: All sugar above No. 13,
and not above No. IL Dutch standard of
color, 13s cents per pound; all sugar above
No rs and not abo,r NO. ~ Dutch stand-
ard of color, l5s cents per pOnnd; all sugar
above No. 20 Dutch standard of color
cents per pound; molasses testing above
81 degrees, 4 cents per gallon; sugar drain
ings and sweepings shall be subject TO
duty either as molasses or sugar, as the
case may be, according to polariscoplc
test: on coffee. 3 cents per pound: on tea,
10 cents per pound: Eides, raw or uncured,
whether dry, salted or picked, angOra
goat skins, raw, without the wool, manu-
factured, asses skins, raw or unmanufac-
tured, and skins, except sheep skins with
the wool on, IL cents per pound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
REED GETS THERE.
Maine Election Results Satisfactory to
ReDublicaDs.

Republicans.
Chairman Manley, of the Maine Re-
publican state committee, sent at mid
night on the Sth the following dispatch
to President Harrison: "Maine gives
the largest Republican majority thrown
III an off year since 1866. and a larger
majority than given in presidential
contest since 1865, with the single ex-
ceptions of 1854 and 1885 GOV.
Burleigh is reelected by a ma
jority exceeding l5,oO0. Speaker
Reed is reelected bv the largest ma
lorlty he ever received, exceeding
1900. Representatives Dingley, Bou-
telle and Milliken are reelected by
majorities ranging from 5000 to 5000.
The Pine Tree state endorses Your ad-
ministration and remains firm in its
advocacy of protection 10 American in
dustrleS and American labor"
Speaker Reed was reelected To Con.
gress in the First District in spite of
the tremendous fight made against him
by the Democrats, who did not hope tn
carry the state and ccntercd all their
energies III IA desperate effort to
beat Mr.. Reed. The Democrats
have had their best men there dur
ing the campaign. and their orators
have denounced and villitied him most
unscrupulouSly. The plucky Speaker
whose intelligence. ability and back
bone have prevented the opposition
from blocking all legislation in the
House of Representatives has been
branded ''czar" and ''CHsar" by all
these campaign orators, hut it was in
vain. and his old district has again
shown its confidence in its able and pop
ular representative. The returns re
ceiyed up to midnight indicate that his
majority OF two Years ~" has been
greatly increased probably more than
InuhlrI -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
Several Persons In't.rcd in \ Bad Wreck
at t::..:s>.s City.

Several Persons In:t.rcd in \ Bad Wreck
at t...-:s>-s City.
KANSAS Cry. No, Sept. 9.-At $50
O'Clock last evening collision occurred
on the South Side Electric Line in
which two pcrfons We're seriously in
lnrcd and several others received Sc
serc cuts and bruises The collision oc-
CURED on slight curve in the track
AS the car en- route from Argentine
rounded the curve the rear end jumped
the track Just vin front of car coming
IL the opposite direction. Both cars
We're crowded. The car that jumped
the track was completely wrecked
The injured are Mrs Anna Phillips,
dangerous scalp wound and internal in
lurles; Robert Johnson, severe cut on
the head and INJURY to left side; VIM.
Brlggs, scalp wound and badly sprained
wrist; Clarence Wood, abrasion of knee
and severe brIliSpS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
OWES HALF A MILLION.
Statement Sf the Assets and Liabilitiei
of HOxie & Mellor.
Special to the Evening Wisconsin.

Statement Of the Assets and Liabilfties
Of Hoxie & MeIlor.
Special to the Evening Wisconsin.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 9.-The air is
full of rumors relative to the Hoxie &
Mellor failure One is to the effect
that an effort will be made
- break the assignment, but a
lar more probable one is that
Chicago and st. Louis creditors will
night the attachment levied by the Ma.
tional Bank upon the property owned
by the firm at Bessemer and lronwood
Experts in the employ of Curtis Bros,
of Wausau, who have made an exam.
ination Of Hoxie < Mellor's books,
place the assets at 1924 900, and the
liabilities at S522, 900.
There is trouble over the Hoxie &
Mellor paper which Mr.. Weed en-
slorsed, and which it is reported here
Was disposed of, the purchasers TAX
ing the firms estimate as to
the values of certain properties,
which experts declare is very high
siabe Bouck is also a creditor of the
lirm to the extent of $4,000, but is Sc
cured.
Special to the Evening Wisconsin.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 9.-Charles V.
oarGeen, OF Nausau, Is In town Tor the
purpose Of inquiring into the affairs of
iioxic & Mellor, the big lumber firm OF
aich he is assignee. He says that
,ne failure has all the appear
noes of being "a very ragged one. "
The Amigo attachments, Mr.. Bardeen
saws, he will fight. All of these actions,
both in Michigan and Wisconsin, save
those arising from small amount of
'ank paper, were brought TO collect on
claims that are not due. The Wisconsin
suits will be contested, as the members
If the firm have done nothing that un-
der our statutes would furnish legltl-
Fnate cause for attachment. The Michl-
-saa actions, though, Mr.. Bardeen is not
seiy hopeful about, and fears that they
will stick. 1t would have been much
better for the company, he says, if they
had assigned Immediately when they
found they were being pressed. 1t
would have saved much delay and ex-
rense as the estate is now involved IN
ijiig,ttIDp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
LOCKED FIRM EMBRACE.
Terrific Collision at Lockport Without
Fatal Results.

LocKPoRT, n. Y, Sept. Sat :05 this
morning two North Shore limited trains,
one going east and the other west,
collided with terrific force on the
Central track near the station in this
citv. Engine 692 of the train going
east was telcscoped by Engine 80
western train. The tender ofthe engine
of the eaFtbcund train was forced back
into the Wagner buffet car 420, and bag
gageman w A. Fielder, of New York
City, instantly killed. The tender of En-
CINE 735 was driven in like manner into
buffet car 4l9. The engineer of this
engine, Edison bradley, of Syracuse,
sustained compound fracture of both
legs, and fireman William Houston,
also Of Syracuse, received bad
wound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
For Contempt of Court.

At Buffalo, n Y, on the 5th, the su-
preme court affirmed the order for the
imprisonment of Emma K Tourgee for
contempt in failing to appear before a
referee in jamestown, to answer as to
the financial relations between her hus-
band, A. w. Tourgee, and herself.
Mrs. Tourgee was sentenced 10
pay 1885 fine and spend thirty-five
days in Jail. She appealed to
the supreme court, and in her affidavit
swore that she has had none of her hus-
bands money since 1880, and that she
was not regularly subppnaed to appear
before the referee The suit in which
she was ordered to testify was brought
by Ezekiel Flemming to recover 81, 900
from Mr.. Tourgee, and in which judg-
ment was obtained but not satisfied
The prosecutors failed to discover any
property of Tourgee's, and claimed that
he (Tourgee) turned over his receipts to
his wife
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
CAPTURED BY VAN HORNE.
The Canadian Pacific Secures Control ol
the Wabash.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. sept. Ga letter re-
ccIved here from the International News
Bureau, of London. and directed 10 the
United States Central Branch Of that bu-
rpau states that ut the October meeting OF
the directors of the Wabash Railway that
system east and west of the Mississippi
River will pass into the control of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
President ". =. Horne. of the Canadian
Pacific. during the month ut August made
q careful inspection of the " abash sNS-
TEN. including lis leased terminals in Chi.
caco. which he concludes as profitable for
continuous line from Detroit, now
reached by his company, to II. LOUIS and
the Southern farm and fruit belt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13

fRovlpENCF. +. l.. SEPT. 6,-Tbawbo,o,
sale grocery house OF Ba6coct i p-;S,ho T iole'
Iasl hient made an individual and = co,nar,, = ,,ar,
nership assignment for thn fn,IaI .ii,l part
aI 1ne of Srfdlt9Is th o. To Albert baker. The b
sanaI saTs It and ns hsaEH raiFf Is id be insufficient
1t Is expected the liabilities a~a ins' ID year.
1i the N''S III excess
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
A Good, Healthy Loan.

A mortgage on the lines of the Great
Northern lSt. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba) Railway has been filed in the
county auditors Office at Seattle, Wash.
The mortgage is made to the Central
Trust Company under date of July l,
and is for S30,0OO,0OO. The purpose of
the loan is stated to be for the Pacific
extension of the Great Northern from
Assinniboine to Puget Sound. which, it
is said, will cost So, ,OO0, 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
FORGED PICNIC TICKETS.
Several Rascals Reap Rich Harves
from Chicago Iaborers.


CHICAGO, H., Sept. o.-The police have
under arrest J II. Magee and Michael
Kelly, charged with forging, counter
fciting and disposing of 1850 tickets OF
,srove Monday, September l, by the
Trades and Labor Assembly of Chicago.
The tickets were disposed of at the
same price as the legitimate tickets
Wtre sold and from accounts and
names found in books in the possession
Of the prisoners they must have real
izel at least 81 800. The Trade and La
Tor Assembly is prosecuting the case.
Alagee says he got the tickets from kel-
ii, and was selling them on commission,
and Kelly makes the sensational state
ment that he got the tickets from Sec
retary Pearce, of the Bricklayers' I'm
ION. This statement is not credited by
the Trades and Labor Assembly nor by
I iF.a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
South Dakota All Right.

Iankton, S. d., on the Sth inst, to take
steps to counteract the false impressions
that have gone out in regard to crop
failures, destitution, etc. In the south
east counties of the state the crops are
good and there will be the usual sur
plus for export In the central and
northern parts of the state some coun-
ties have short crops for want of rain,
but the failure is not general in any
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-09-13
BrickmakersW Won't Have 1t.

A New York dispatch of the 4th says:
Yesterday the State Board of Arbi-
tration made overtures to settle the
differences between the unions of this
city and the brick manufacturers who
are boycotting the town. The brick
board that they had nothing to arbitrate,
and proposed to run their own yards"