davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09


Following sre the returns on justices and
coastables from precincss outside Of Seattle:
Aoeaaide--Justice: u. r. cheadle IL Con-
stable. D. Mcmillan 81
Artnur--Jusl CO: c. sidebottom J. W. B. Bur-
efeebot:osa g. George L. Carmichael O.
Avondae-Justice: Joseph Cicero 1. scatter
ing4 Constable. A. L Parks 8. scattering
Bsilard-Jusfics: G. W. Emmerson 1I3, A.
Mccain 81 Conssabls: H. Z. Leader us, Otto
Swan -
Beilevue-Justice: / < Bechtel Is conssa-
Bile: L B. sharp ~.
Back Diamond--Justice: Thomas Thomas &,
scattering 10 Constable: Nine scattering, one
each. no election.
Cedar Mouatain-Justice: W. B. Robinson q
David steele IL. scatter .ng 2 Constable: Law
renee o'connor 90. James wilkinson Is. scatter
ing l.
Barton &, scsf;ering2 Constable: John Gilman
s. scAs srinx Il
Cherry valiey-Justce: A. B. Pinkerfon Ia
Constable: D. L Getty ~.
Cnrsssspher--JHstice james Hart 81. scatter
ing :. Constable. z VI. Dahl 10. Z. Merri neld (.
scattering l.
DIS Moines--J Justice: A. D. Burrows Is Cor
stab e: Fred Hsnes Is. scattering L
Durnau-Justsces Joshua BAxnM g. Peter X
wilcox is. conssabls. james Mc3aire -. D.
Harrss :, scattering
Dnwamish- Justice: a. Carson 2. scattering 4
Constable: Four scattering. one each.
Enumclsw--Justice- John Kelly -. scattering
Constable: g. y. Noble s. scatseEt1gA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

It is not very uncommon TO see m item
in the daily papers to the effect that boy
has killed himself by cigarette smoking.
During the past week two cases OF this kind
were reported. One was that Of boy 81 IL
s1n whom heart disease had been superin.
duced by excessive use Of cigarettes.n In
the other case the boy, who was 10 years
old and an inveterate cigarette smoker.
hung himself because his father refused to
give him money to buy more tobacco. A
year ago DR.. Bro0mhesd reported the case
Of Z boy aged thirteen who died pre-
sumably from the results of cigarette smok.
ing. In this case q valvular disease Of the
heart also Was found on autopsy. since Ii
Is not admitted that tobacco can cause or
ganic heart disease, We infer that cigarette
smoking is fatal in boys who have organic
cardiac or other disease already. The sui
eide of the boy cigarette smokcr calls At
tention TO the existence Of the nicotin
psychosis recently described By KjelbeFg.
It occurs, he thinks, oftener In 10 baccO-
chewers and csnuff-takers, but also In
smokers. Il begins with the symptoms Of
malaria, insomnia, nervousness and de-
preston, aftsr which hallucinatious do.
velop, fixed ideas and tendency TO suicide
follow. It il not unlikely that the boy who
committed suicide in this city lately was
the victim OF the nic0tin insanity described
BIZ Kiolber4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

German Explorations or Their Africa.
Territory.


German Explorations OF Their African
Territory.
The Germans have lost no time IN
making themselves acquainted with the
character and capacities Of the extensive
territories which they have acquired In
the Cameroons regions and the coun-
try which extends indefinitely into
the interior This is one OF the
few regions into which Europe
ans have not penetrated; the facilities
which exist in other parts Of Africa, cara
van routes and waterways. being almost
entirely absent here. The coast population.
moreover, have hitherto resented all At
tempts on the part OF Europeans to COM
municate with tho natives OF the interior.
pense with the services OF the former q
middlemen. Lieutenants Kund and Tappen-
beck met with serious resistance, and bo b
Of them were wounded some time ago a.
they were pushing their way inland, says
the London Times. The latter has sue
cumbcd to his suferings. However, the
German colonial administration deter
mined to push its accommodating expedi-
tons. With this task DR.. ZuitgraH was in
trusted, and since 1885 he has made
i've expeditions to the coast region,
thereby collecting information which
an expedition into the far interior. He met
with many difficulties on the part Of the
natives, who we're hostile TO European in
trusion, but In the end succeeded in reach
ing Yola, on the Binue, and even In push
ing to considerable distance 10 the East.
Dr. Zuitgran described the result of his ex-
pedition q recent meeting Of the Berlin
Ge0gr aphicai Society. He started first
st Christmas, 1887, and founded various
stations in the interior. He finally re-
turned to the Cameroons early In the pres
ent year. and the information he brought
back as 20 the character OF the country ID.
according 70 the report In tho proceedings
OF the Royal Geographical Society. Of great
value geographically ana commercially.
With regard 70 the geographical and n.y.
biographical conditions of the formerly I'M
known portion Of the region traversed, Ii
may be SAID that the country from the
Cameroons mp TO Barombi Station rises
only about 1000 feet, and from there
stretches away in gently undulating
hills OF about equal height up TO
Here there IL sudden rise Of 4 900 feet.
Up to the country Of the BAH the
ground falls but little. and IL then slopes
away to the northwest particularly in
South AdamawA. Az Takum the traveller
emerges from a mountain range, which
stretches from the northeast south Of Yoia:
west OF Takum extensive plains follow
grass land in the Bali region is
treeless and fairy billy; only in the
valleys Of the water-couyses Is bush
country found. In the other paris Of
the grass lands travorsed the savanna 10
characterised by smaiitrsts Of about twenty
feet high. ssunted by the grass fres. These
trses q times grow 90 thickiy thai they
sun-scorched lands Of Adsmawa. The river
valley Of the Caiabar reaches right mp TO the
foot Of the West African tabie-iand. The
Katscna- allah has sdistinctly northeasterly
direction, and Il separated from the
Calabay by The border tsnds Of the plateau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

mostly composed of crystailine sIates. have
general run from Southeast 4, rorfh wnst
with transverse valleys running north and
south. The mountain outlines ii the
southern portion of this region are mostly
roundjsh: but il ADAM VA nrnner fhers =
q, abundance 81 shsrp. iarred lnrmst;nns =
and huge rock pyramids. cones ana crests
projecting 800 feet above their surrounds
ings continually meet the raze Allnv,al
iron ore Is plentiful. and the iron industry
among the Bali is in highly deveIoped
condition Ine country il poor ii manv
places between Yola and Gashka, where
the Iaherite and disintegrated ouartz
occupy extensive wastes. which vlvidiy re-
call the lands bordering on the lower
Congo The interior of the Cameroons Il
much poorer than East and SCUM AfrIca.
although not barren. The elephant IS the
CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC Of the country. Ante
the lowlands 81 the Bsnn.. rnnnsavs ana
above all. chimpanzss. are most plentiful
In the deserts to the south Of Tnkum.
where the tracks made by them are often
very similar to the native paths. and on
many occasions led the ex petition astray.
TIE abundance of domestic animals in the
interior--great buffaIoes, named b .ep. and
f0wls-stands in great contrast % the
poor condition Of the cattie-rearing
inc ustry in the West African coast regions.
and the same can be said OF Adamawa
There Is no special distinction between the
population Of the primeyal forest districts
aud that of the grass lands. although The
latter il decidedly more developed and
freer; il is as il the boundlessness OF the
savanna reflected itself in the peo-
pie inhabitlng it. All the negro races
IN the interior of the Cameroons are fully
MISUNDERSTANDING among the Bali,
Tor example, the traveller meets with
well-prop0rtioned. herculean figures. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
JOSEPH COOK.


He 8Uankn In = Larea AuAfNnaa - tl.A
Arm.rv
The A,mo-v -.,I e,,.a =.
,r...,t. $3.50. $500, s-. - r. :.
orsned g s,,es L;,,s e ~ h.;,,;.. sr,.-s
for the Sand conrrrv =. .s;d :. - n.d
v;.;tad thr.e - -. So ,;.;.. cs.s.,. r.;s
haven and Tscons a. ~ 1870 49, - :.
& these ccitiss "a avs,, : -. s,sa! ,sr ~
After t.I;-s = ~ $3.50 - =,
corn,erca -,n-id ,s;r - ~. ~ 'S 80.
th.t The .hirs from h.-. 80, ~o,sra
Tia nsr,c-er ro-therr .rd = s..
vor,a s. ssf.~-ss - = ~. 49,, =
s.ndirs .h;,,. dr-;r. 49,. rc,.hs :, 80 y.
wear ..nt throneh Hndson,. h.v - rr ~
land Acccrdirs =, th 100. s,,tho-;,v - 49,.
whc nd ;r-s.s;.,s,sd -. -. Z. - 80.
Man ne s.s.;,si. srd .n',. = ~. ...s
vor,d &. hrc,,1h, , r;,t;,, -, dsrs - ~
ns,,rsr .,,,d d.ar.asa = tr- - r,.rcs ~.
Nth svift shirs , srd . :.
i;re. 4 vould t.e os, -, sr. :,
fvo,,, E,rcr,. - III. c@,:.. = $500
II sr;rr ~ ~. maj, .rh,..+ ..r-
.rd I..hor pev.-.v 80 p.nsr... - :.
..id s. = soc;stv = IL. : ,rec,na.;..
v;ed IN Tom dr;.;r. -h.s1. ss,s-h., 49,.
- s-.:~- .s - = ss@sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
THE GUILTY. GANG AGAIN.
Eugene, When Jailed. Makes IN Awfu
Threat,

Lieutenant Hanna, OF the police force,
arrested Eugene Guilty, the leader Of the
notorious gang Of boy burglars. ct O'Clock
this morning. and lodged him in jail on
suspicion. Guilty has been many times in
jail. and - soon as he is released he plans
for some high-handed burglary.
He Was found in front OF Z Jackson street.
theater dive and was marched to police
headquarters. He saws that his folks live
here, and that he will hang around when
ever he wants to, and won't 60 to bed nm
less he feels like it.
When the cell door was closed behind
him he turned on Lieutenant Hanna and
said. with an oath: I'm lay for ron, and
viii lay yon out il 1t takes me eli my life.
I'll put you where you won't monkey With
me any more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
County Treasurer's Notice to Tax
payers Of King County, State
Of WashInutun.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that the dupatcssc a.
sefzment roll OF King coaufy fer the year 1880 IL
now in my possession fos tho eoiiectfon Of the
taxes levied thefrfn.
frat tAxss vi. be delinquent on tbs slss day
Of December. 1870. - o'clock y. M. sna uniszs
paid prior Their 70 - per cent VIII b. added %
fhs amount fheftof - penxsty aud t1&reae
cnsrked ~ she rats Of 10 per cent from datu u
delinquency ungtl PAID.
Tsxss are payable 81 The county sfes<urera
Office IN The city Of ueeftI>, connty al Kint,
stale of Warrington. between tne nonra a .
o'clock 4 n. and o'clock q n.
" a. LATIMEE.
County treasurer Of King couaty, Waahington.
Dated November & fu1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
MEAT PACKING.
A Proposal to Establish . Wholesale
Concern Here.

a PrOpOsat TO Esfabitsh Wh01oSale
Concern Here.
Secretary Dodge. OF the Chamber of Com
merce. Is corresponding with three meat
packers. who wish to locate wholesale
house here. They want TO start an estab-
iishment for smoking and curing meats,
but they lack the full amount of capital.
So they are looking for backing for about
$4,000 This money is not to be used in
the regular business, but is to be held a.
security. They will buy their fresh meats
in the East. and the $l00 is desired to
stand as security for the payment foi these
meats until they are able to put the first
I'VE or ten carloads OF meat throsgh the
smoke-knose and get ii on the market
Secretary Dodge says the men have had
m experience of from six to twenty years
each. and they are willing TO put all their
money into the plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
Notice 70 Creditors.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
III county, state OF Wnshingfon.--J. r. Mears d
eons " their creditors No. 1883.
Notice Ii hereby given TO all The creditors Of
the above-named fnsoiyents petitioners, that
the Ansignse OF the estate Of the said tnsolvsnts
has declared dividend. and has filed his state
ment In the court. - required BY section LOIS Of
are hereby required TO show CAUSE before the
Hon. J. A. strastou. one OF the judges OF said
court. within nitecn days next following the
publication Of this notice. Why tho said state
ment should not BE- sef epsed aud distribution
made agreeable 10 its contenm
Witness my hand ana the seal Of said court
lsxALi NJ. "a. HOLMES. Clerk
FIRST publication Of this notice octobefii.
ls0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

knocked down, but escaped with slight in
juries. The horse continued on and coilided
with several vehicles and nearly trampled
upon three little girls on K street. being an
ally caught. Ulman leaves wife and one
son. He as native Of Canada, aged 49
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Victoria Htghwsymen Caught In the Act.
VIcroRfA. Nov. s.-I6pecial l--Sergsant
Walker. OF the city police, tonight caught
two men. known a. John Carl and /. j.
Mcdonald. in the act Of highway robbery.
their victim being an intoxicated individual
ntmed John Smith. Tho sergeant stood
IN the shadow Of the building apd watched
the robbery . few feet away, and then laid
hard on the shoulder OF each OF the rob
bers. They will appear for trial Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
with B. +. Briggs and !. 8. Lorraine g
suretiea. which was ACCENTED

Aside from this no business Was trans
acted. - two members of the board ars out
looking after bridges and Commissioner
Wedding Was working on election returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
Faber's Golden Female Pills

For female IrreruIar
tiles nothingl tke then
on the market. Me0es
fo6 Successfully ueod
By prominent ladfeG
monthly. Guaranteed
70 relieve Suppressed
menst1uation.
suaEi safEl cERfAlni
Don't Be humbusvsd.
Save Time. Health,
andmouey ;taks no 9th.
Or.
Sent TO any address,
secure by mail on -
ceipt Of prios, " %.
Address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-At the wool sales
to-day offerings amounted to u ,544
bales. There was an average attend
ance for secured merinos. There was
keen competition. Greasy cross breeds
were mostly bought for home trade.
Other good kinds were in demand and
firm. To-day's Offering in detail and
prices obtained were as follows:
Victoria-l300 bales. Secured, 915d@
Is Cd; secured locks and pieces, Sd@ Is
Cd; greasy, S19d@1s Sd; greasy locks
and pieces, 9d@ls SGD.
New South Wales, 100 bales-scoured,
1I15d@ls sgd; secured locks and pieces,
S1ad@1s 215d; greasy, 54d@ls 1115d;
greasy locks and pieces, 3d0 6s Id.
Queensland-l000 bales. Secured IL I'd
@ls Cd; secured locks and pieces, sgd
els 51ad; greasy, 61ad@l0Rd; greasy
locks and pieces, "a d@9d
South Australia-25O bales. Greasy,
SID.
Swan River-1SO bales. Secured
locks aud pieces, ll1ad.
New Zealand-7500 bales. Secured, Sd
@ls Sd; locks and cross, Gd@7d; greasy f.
71ad@1l1ad; greasy locks and pieces,
4d@91ad.
Cape of Good Hope aud Natal-14OO
bales. Secured, S1ad@ls 10d; locks
and pieces. I'D; greasy, 41ad@91ad;
greasy locks and pieces, 424d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
SHE GOT THERE.
A Steamer Loaded with Tobacco. After a
Struggle, Arrives at New York-A Race
with the Mckinley Bill.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--The freight
steamer Spaarndsrm of the Netherland-
American line from Rotterdam, loaded
with $500 bales of Sumatra leaf tobacco,
valued at about 81 800, 600 and con-
signed to a syndicate of importers here,
arrived here this morning. The de-
parture of the vessel from Rotterdam
was so timed as to easily permit of her
arrival at this port before the Mckinley
bill could effect the duty on her cargo.
She got aground Ia the sand just outside
of Rotterdam, however, and remained
there four days. As the goods, to be
protected against the operation of the
bill, must be in bond October l, great
excitement was caused among importers
by the announcement this morning that
the Spaarndam was ashore off Fire
island. Later the report was found to
be erroneous. The tobacco she carries is
worth at least 5000 bale, or about
81 300 600, without the duty. With the
present duty of $50 per bale it is worth
nearly 81, 900, 600. Under the new law
the duty would be about $40 per bale
less than the value of the tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
sirnor crispie interviewed.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The Figaro publishes
an interview with Signor Crispie, the
Italian prime minister, in which he de-
nounoes the attitude of parliament to-
ward Italy, and instances the annexa-
ton of TURKS, in spite of her promises to
the contrary, as breach of good faith
on the part of France. This action, he
declared, was stab at the heart of
Italy. He defended the alliance between
Germany, Austria and Italy, negotia-
lions for the renewal of which he said
are still pending. There is no danger of
war unless it is sought by France. He
deplored the continued increase of their
ornaments by the nations of Europe,
and believed this course would aid in
thinning Europe to the advantage of
america
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Bank Reserve Agents-PostaI.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The comp
troller of the currency has approved the
selection of the following Texas national
bank reserve agents: The National
bank OF Kansas City, the National bank
of commerce of Kansas City, the Con-
tinentai and Laclede national, st. Louis,
for the Ninth national of Dallas. The
National bank of New York aud the Ma
tioual bank of the Republic of st. Louis
for the Beckham national of Graham.
The National bank of the Republic of st.
Louis for the First national of Weather
ford.
a new postoffioe is established at Scot
land, Harrison county, II. c. Abney,
postmaster, supplied on route between
Wassom and Elezianfields.
Special mail service to Rudd, Chero-
kee county, from Rusk is discontinued
Commission has been issued to S. Is.
Barefeld, postmaster at Iron Bridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Tile situation in Armenia Serious.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from
Erzeroum says the situation in Armenia
has become serious. The Russian gov
eminent have amassed 1000 troops on
the Armenian frontier. The Turks are
expecting an attack, and are rapidly
supplying the Kurds with arms
and making other appropriations to re-
sist the Russian forces. Russia is also
Increasing her frontier guards on the
boundaries of Austria, Turkey and Per-
sia. The alleged object of this increase
is to provide for the more effective sup
preston OF smuggling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Attempt at Assassination.

VIENNA, Sept. pa report is current
here that deliberate attempt was made
upon the lives of King Alexander of
Servia and his father, ex-King Milan,
at Belgrade yesterday. The story
that bomb was accidentally
exploded under the royal carriage
is said to have been given TO the public
by the authorities in order to minimize
the Importance of the affair. The young
king and his father, it is asserted, were
deliberately fired at by someone in the
crowd OF spectators, but the officials
made every effort to prevent the news
from being spread abroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Anarchist schwab's Case.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 90. Judge
Gresham this morning took up the ap-
plication for writ of hsbeas corpus for
the release from the penitentiary of
Michael Schwab, the anarchist who was
sent to Joliet for life. Attorney General
Hunt filed special demurrer. setting
forth that the allegations contained in
the petition were insufficient to warrant
the granting of the writ. Schwab s at
torney asked for time to examine the de-
murrer, aud the court gave him till 2
o 'olock this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30

recent Boulangist relations, there still
existed III France persons who were
ready to support flag rather than that
of the republic. Hearing murmurs of
disapproval, Guyot added: accom-
plices OF the aspirant of the throne of
Caesar have no business here. The best
course his dupes can take is to allow
themselves TO be buried in oblivion.
When the ceremony was over and
Guyot was about TO depart. a Boulaugist
rushed forward to the minister. using
insulting words aud threatening to strike
him. The man was promptly arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Telegram from Hon. Joseph D. sayers- The
Greer County Title Case-Charters.

Telegram from Hon. Joseph D. sayers-The
Greer County Title Case-Charters.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. Ex-Governor
Ross was in receipt of dispatch from
Hon. Joseph d. Sayers, representative
of the Tenth district, saying the confer
enoe report on the deficiency bill would
probably pass tomorrow, and that if
the governor was DESTROYS for him to
secure the money for Texas, about
$40 900, he could wire him and the
treasurer of the United States, and he
(Sayers) would get it.
MIR. Il. T. Nash, one of the board of
managers of the Terrell lunatic asylum.
resigned, and Governor Ross appointed
in his stead Green j. Clark, who has ac-
cepted the position. Both gentlemen are
citizens of kaufman county.
Governor Ross has been notified by
Edgar Allen of Virginia that Allen has
been appointed assistant counsel to At
torney- General Miller for instituting
proceedings in the supreme court of the
United States involving the title to
Greer county, Tex. The attorneys rep
resenting Texas are ex-Attorney-Ge
Garland of Arkansas, John Il. Hancock
of Austin and George Clark of Waco.
A resolution of the stockholders of the
Rio Grande and Eagle Pass railroad,
headquarters at Laredo, was filed to-day
authorizing first mortgage of $50, 900,
payable III 1925, at 5 per cent. Also
charter of the Texas athletic association
of Dallas; incorporators, r. Flanagan,
d. E. Norton and others and also the
West high school of McLennan county,
capital $40, 900. Brooklyn ferry COM
peny OF Shelly county; capital, $1,000.
An amendment to the charter of the
Elks opera house, Lainpasas, was filed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Paid a Zine and Was Liberated.

LAREDO, TEX. Sept. 29.-Over eight
months ago Col. Searemba, q natural
lied American citizen of Russian birth,
was arrested in Neuva Laredo for lille
gally assisting Detective N. w. Pinker-
ton in crossing F. W. Later to this side
of the river. Later was charged with an
express robbery at Chattanooga, Tenn.
He has remained in confinement in
Neuva Laredo eyer since. To-day he
was sentenced to six months imprison-
ment and to pay fine of $50. As be
had already served eight months in jail
he was liberated to-day on the payment
of the $50 fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30

BELGRADE, Sept. 29.-The returns re-
ceived of the elections for members of
the Servlan Skuptachina show that the
new house will comprise Ill Radicals,
nineteen Liberals and two Progression
lists. In two districts re-bollots will be
necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. DENOMINATIONS
N. Irwin of Iowa, governor OF Ari-
IONA; Alfred A. Freeman of Tennessee,
associate justice of the supreme court of
New Mexico; Smith a. Whitfield OF
Ohio, first assistant postmaster-general;
James Lowry Bell of Pennsylvania, sec
ond assistant postmaster-generaI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-30

MADRID, SPIT. ga decree has been
issued authorizing the issue of S75, 0O0,-
600 pezeeks in Cuban per cent. mort
gage bonds. The bonds are redeemable
in fifty years, and are guaranteed by
Cuban custom receipts, and are further
guaranteed by Spain.