davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Lynchers Chasing a Negro Criminal.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. l3.-William
Webb, negro, outraged Mrs. Trump
few days ago. He was arrested today and
identified. The officers, instead of bring
ing him back to Jail, went into the country
and started to take him to Selma.
The white mechanics in the shop
in which the woman's husband
worked, quit work and started in pursuit
of the officers and prisoner at noon A
dispatch from Selma at IL o'clock tonight
says the sheriff arrived with the negro,
and ten minutes after he was placed in
Jail the pursuers came up, all we'll armed.
1t is believed the negro will be taken from
the Jail and lynched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Kentucky Hloodhorse Sale.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 13.-FolIowing
are the most important of Woodland &
Shanklin's sale today: Valentine, by
Georgia Wilkes. $780, Margaret s., by
Director, to A. II. Moore. of Philadelphia,
for $40, go; Rorane, by Gibraltar, 81, $50;
Mayday. by C. NJ. Clay, jr., $1,000; Erec-
tor, by Director, 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

ness principles and to give its patrons at
least one good fight each month. The
Nonpareil was engaged not so much for his
reputation as a fighter, as for his knowl-
edge of the prominent pugilists of the day.
The first fight under the management of
the new club will probably be the one
between Gleason and Burke, the 18th
prox. The club officials have several sites
for club building in view. and will make
their selection in day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Forty-Yard Dash Record Broken.

BosroN, Feb. 13.-The third annual han
dicap indoor meeting of the Boston Ath-
letic Association took place this evening.
In the forty-yard dash (six feet limit, F.
d. Bloss, i. a. A. went in ! 3-5 seconds,
beating the worlds record by q second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Chinese Merchant steals Another's Wife

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-New York detectives
are here searching for Lin Song, New
York Chinese cigar dealer, who abducted
Chong Fung, wife of Cow Xii, another
wealthy New York Chinaman. The latter
says the abduction of his wife, whom he
purchased in San Francisco some time
ago. was done at the instance of high
binders who want to ruin his business.
The woman and her abductor are believed
to be living together here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

creased pay, but il was not granted, and
.ne teiegraphers now await the arrival Of
Grand Chief Ramsay. - a. VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

There is no opposition 10 the candidacy 81
Dlaz for the presidency OF Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
A BACK NUMBER NOW.
Jack Dempsey Instructor of a
Portland Singing Academy.
CoRBETT TO SPAR THREE MEN.
Betting on the Peter Maher-Bob Fitz-
simmons Fight, on March 2, in
the Irishman's Favor.
PORTLAND, Feb. IL.

lie Nonp rel |,
Jack Dempsey,
has made ar
engagements to
accept the posi-
ton of instruc-
tor of the Pas
ii nj e Athletic
Club, a recently
incorporated as
ISOLATION of this
city. 1t is the
intention to run
t II c club on
thoroIIphlv hllsi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Three of the workshops oil the famous poroe-
lain factory al sevrss, France, were burned on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
FULD'S
SHOES for TENDER FEET
226 MARKET STREET.
Fine custom work speciality.
RAILROADS.
Fine custom work a speciality

DkNNsYLvANiA RAILROAD STAND
j ARD Railway of America-Protectel
Throughout by the lnterlockng switch AMI
PHILADELPHIA, WILAllNGlON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m, Oct. /, 1892
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia. express, ] 81, 55, 20. g 8O.7 IS,
so 80, 800. a., 10 o. 10 To, II 20, il ;, II 81,
a m, 2la. ] 80, O5. Oi, 5 10 IL, 90, 8 06,
TO kccommodstion. it mi 8. ' 55,7O5. "a. iOaam,
II 3s. . 25 345, %, p, q 40, z 80, 10 80 p m.
Chester, express, 50, 90, 30, z i5, 90, $50,
300, 80, i0O5' ii ~, II 81 a m %, . So, ",
ACCOMMODATIONS %, 55,7 05, 9 os, 10 As, Il 80
N, Il :s, -; 3t3i ., z 20, fO,i ~ lg ~ N.
II 81 m, si2 ~ - 81. -, 3O5. a., III, 8 II,
8 IS. 6 O6, 70 81, 2 Od, ls, 8 -, ~ 3l p m.
Roston, without change. 10 l6 m, 5 % p m.
West Chester. via Lamokin. 81. Os a m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 10
"A IN, II O6, a.. IS, td p IN, " Wi night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23 IN. -.
Baltimore and Washington, 90, s On, e1l,
IS, IL 10 M ~ t5. 81 IS, 2OS, %, % ,t6 O3,
6 5s, Z 40, g 2np m. y ~ night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle 5 IS, u ga m, 2 50, 3 81, 40, Is,
1 6 50, 80 p m. - 0j night.
Lewes. 10 n m. 4 % p m
Harrington. Deimar and way stations, 10
/ a ~. Harrington ana way stations. 30 p m.
/ Express for Dover Harrington and Delmar,
| II Is a m. "a p IN, l3 on night.
! Expftss for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
! fort and Norfolk n rs q m. T. Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for VIII
mingfOu, cXprCss Hl ~, -, = 81, y lu, TO ~,
10 81 u Is m, sl2 i j2 O2, ul,3 4t 3 33,f OF,
44, est ~, 81, o. ~ 81 40, II 10. IL 30
DISQUALIFICATION, 6 25,7 A.. l08s. II 55au. 30,
2s i 4ne. i6. 6 q. - 10 u, 10 80, II 3s p m.
| SUNDAY Iinius-lenve Wilmington for;
phladeluliH. express. IS, 2 90, 4 30. 81 p 90,
lOOiil 81 NIL 49, 3 05,j 0tb lO,5 BOG O6, o. 25,
| al2 IN. Accommodation, Z 20, % m, II 10,
] l g. a Oi, 3 2O 10 90 p m.
Chester, express, 55. 20. 90, COLO %, II 81,
! a m. 8 "a, SO, z 90, 9 ~ p m. Accommodation,
700 O5 m. u ~, IS, 05, go, -, 10 81 p IN.
| New York, express, 5h, %, ~, ~, 81,
II 81 III, lgl0, 80, 3O5, 4u5, TO, 3 %, Ob,
| rs n, 90. 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 55Bpm.
West Chester.via Lom0kin, S Oh a IN, . 20 p m.
New Csstle, % p m, H. uj night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. y Ol night
Middletown, Clayton, Dover Wyoming Fell
ton. Harrington, Bridgeyille, Seaford, Laurel
Baltimore aud Washington, SO, OF, 10 10
IN. u 0G. 3 o. 40 O3, 40, 20 y IN, II ~ night,
Baltimore only. 8 o. J. m. - l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mingion, express, 90 2l 10. II is m, Al
8 0S. 57T lO.S 80 II 10, II 80 y m. II O3 night.
S 36. 10 03 and II 38 p IN.
For further information, passengers are r.
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule ParloT
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull.
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen'
SItNS. b. PGGH, J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
HE CATHOLIC ARcAelsAoPs.
Education, Cahensiyism and secret socie-
ties to BE Items OF Discussion.

Education, (uhcnslylsm and secret Socic-
ties to BE Items OF Discussion.
BALTIMORE, Oct ls-Interest In the an-
nua meeting ot the archhishops Of the
Catholic church IN America, which win be
held In New York city next month, has re-
ceivcd a new impetus since IL became
known that Archbishop Satolli will attend
the gathering. Ina long article reviewing
the work Of the conference The American
today says;
It can be stated beyond all doubt that
there is not The rcmotcst likelihood OF the
Farihault and saltwater schools coming
up for discussion. This sparticularquestion
having been disposed Of in Rome cannot
now come before the archbishops for re
view. The broad question Of education,
however. will be taken up in the meeting
Cardinal Ledochowski, project Of the prop
uganda. invites the archbishops TO consider
the best and most effective means Of edu-
eating and instructing In their religion the
1000, 600 Catholic children in the United
States who do not attend the parochial
schools.
Another question that will come up for
discussion is no more nor hess than Cahen-
slyism. Il has been published that Cahen-
slyism is dead II comes from one Of the
slyism is not dead; that on the contrary it
is more active than ever It was, and that
its promoters and cherishers are working
harder than ever, covertly and otherwise,
for its advancement The gentlemen with
whom this conversation was bad said
"When the names OF candidates are sent
10 Rome from America for a vacant bish-
opric and one OF them Is German the
combined German influence is brought 10
bear upon the pope in behalf of the Ger
man candidate. The influence OF the Ger
man embassy az Rome Is invoked, and is
pressed upon the pope and those who are
near TO him. If they succeed IL means
much-another stride in the spread Of the
power OF the German throne. Their agents
are forever on the alert-they are always on
the 20. IL is power FOR Americans to fear.
| They work coyertly. Cahenslyism dead
Wen, les lively corpse, and its shadow
instead Of diminishing is getting larger
every year II was never killed-only
scorchedh
Archbishop Katzer, Of Milwaukee, is the
recognized front Of the ism on this side OF
the water.
Still another question, II Is said, that viii
bob up is that relating TO secret societies
The secret society has ever been one OF the
great bugaboos in Catholic circles, but
since the last plenary council, and more
especially since the last Catholic congress
which was held in Baltimore in 1889, Their
has been very material and decided chaugl
in this respect. There are a few Of thl
seventy odd bishops and n couple OF arch
bishops in America still opposed 20 secre
societies
The progressive school the thorough.
American party In the church, embracing
tho large majority OF the hierarchy, are op
posed to narrow Seventeenth century meth
DDS Right here it may be stated that th
only society before which the line Is draw
Is the Masons aud Il Is likely that the da
is not far distant when even this line vii
be obiterated The same authority spok
most kindly Of the Masons here.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
HEeREWs To cELeeRATE.
They viii Commemorate the First Day of
the New Moon.


Saturday was Shabbath Beresheeth, or
the Sabbath upon which the Peutateuch
is begun over agan-the early chapters
of Genesis, from the creation to the
period of the deluge-being read or
chanted in all Orthodox Synagogues
The Holy Law is completed every year
on the Festival of the Rejoicing of the
Law, and on the next Sabbath it is
begun anew-the entire five Books
of Moses being divided into fifty-four
sections or portions. Congro-
cations worshiping according to
Reform rituals do not adopt this order,
but divide the reading so as TO complete
the Law triennially, or, in some in
stances, septennially Each section of
the Law is followed by a corresponding
section from the prophets, except on
special Sabbaths, when the selection is
| In accordance with the spirit and teach
| ings of that day On the great fasts,
semi festivals. high festivals, holy days,
etc. the sections from both the Law
and the Prophets are selected as having
direct reference and special bearing up
ON those occasions.
Next Sabbath for instance, is the sec.
ond day Of the New Moon, and the first
! day OF the Hebrew month or thesnNan,
or Marcheshvan In addition TO the reg
ular successive section from the law
being Genesis from the deluge unto
shortly after the birth of Abram OF Abra
hama section from the Book of Mum
bers relating to the New Moon is chanted
a second scroll of the Holy law being
read. and the section from the Prophets
being the sixty. sixth chapter of Isaiah
having distinct reference to the New
Moon ms occurring specially ON the Sab
bath day Additional prayers and hymn'
are also said on the New Moon.
A Columbian celebration is announce,
among the Hebrews i'm this city and the,
will hold special commemorative ser
vices on Friday and Saturday at thei
Synagogue 300 Shipley street. il
compliance with the proclamation O
President Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
REPUBLICANS ADMIT 400 MAJORITY
Negroes are Indignant over the Riot of
Last Thursday Evening.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct IA mass meeting Of
the Republicans is announced TO be
held here on Thursday next, at which
time several prominent Republicans
will address the meeting. Post
master General John Wanamaker is
spoken of as one Of the speakers and sew
eral of those who were at Milford Satur-
day last The place of holding these
meetings has not been arranged Some
at the Richardson House or on the pub
lie square The Republicans claim here
that there is no more show for the Dem
ocrats in Kent and Sussex counties after
that meeting at Milford.
Yesterday was set apart by the M. f.
church here, as Columbus Day. The
pastor DR. Murray, preached a sermon ap-
propriate for the occasion in the morn
ing.
The first day Of the Board of Registra-
tion has passed and Democrats by the
manner in which they came forward,
show that they are determined to have
all the qualifications necessary for doing
their duty on election day. The Demo
cratic officers of the Board of Registra-
tion, performed their duties on Saturday
with frmness and decision. There was
quite falling of in the
number of negro applicants for registra-
tion, and those that did apply were com
PEELED to give perfect satisfaction that
they were real Simon pure electors. In
the Second district only eighteen names
We're placed ON the lists and they were
Democrats. One sable son of Africa ap
piled, holding one of those suspicious
tax receipts of 1890, but when questioned
it turned out that he was resident Of
the state Of New Jersey. Another who
held a similar receipt was resident of
Chester Pa. Republicans here candidly
admit that the Democrats on election
day will have in this county u majority
of at least 400.
The Parker-B Brinckley occurrence on
Thursday evening last has disgusted
many colored as we'll as white Republi
cans and they say that A. Worthington
| Brinckley would have been allowed "a
visit Dover without molestation oI
annoyance, but for the interference OF
Joshua Parker, Beniah Watson's right
| hand bower, and that letter signed by
him which appeared in last Tuesday
Morning News The stupidity of some col
ored men is astonishing here in this
affair, as they have allowed themselves
to be stirred up to indignation agains
Brinckley on the representation O
Parker that Brinckley is a hireling Of th
Democrats, and forget to observe tha
Parker, for the last twenty years ha
been the paid tool of the Republicans
His day of bulldozing is over as he ha
been held for court for his conduct oi
Thursday evening last.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Carter nad Been at wort.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 1s.-When the con.
vention Of the Colored Tariff Reform league
supposed TO be a Democratic organiza
tion-was called 20 order at Masonic hall
the delegates present were seen to bepromi
nent colored men from various parts Of the
country who have always acted with the
Republican party. Chairman Carter had
been at work. They went ahead and or
ganized by electing A. ~ Sweeney, Of this
city, chairman; Perry Carson, of Wash
ington, vice chairman, and Horace Morris
of Louisville, and c. J. Perry, of Philadel.
phia, secretaries. The usual committees
were appointed, and resolutions indorsnr
President Harrison and the Republican
platform were adopted. The Democrats
split of and had meeting Of their own.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
HoRsE Thieves LYNoHEp.
Vine of Them Shot Down and Then Strung
rfs. t.r Vnurhptru

Nine of Them Shot Down and Then Strung
Up by isanohmon.
BOISE CITY, Oct iS-Nine horse thieves
were lynched by posse Of ranchmen in
the Samas prairie country on Aug -. The
story Of the battle has just been brought in
by Wilson Marvin from Deer Flat, in the
northern part OF the state.
The outlaws killed several horses, max
ing a breastwork Of their carcasses, and an
hours fight at long range failed to result
in death on either side The rauchmen
then set the grass ailre, shooting down six
of the outlaws who broke through the
flames, and hanging the bodies beside the
three wounded men, badly burned, who
had been left in the outlaw camp.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
conf,.sed io ihc shoolinr.

MOUNT Holly, Nj, Oct. lS.-Mrs. Hur-
20. who shot and killed Leonard Mitchell
ON Saturday night, has admitted the shoot
ing and says that the pistol belonged to
her She, however disclaims any motive
for her act and refuses to explain the cir
cumstances fully.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
rHE woRLn oE FAsHIoN.
Capes Taking the Attention of ITS Devo
tses-T~o New Costumes illustrated.

Capes Taking the Attention of It's Devo-
tses-T~o New Costumes illustrated.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 The great thing
in the world Of fashion just now is capes
The increasing sleeves are getting TO
such swelling proportions that coat TO
fit over them properly has TO assume
abnormal proportions too, and are rat
her suggestive of the ruff and farthin
gale days. Many Of the gown sleeves are
surmounted with velvet wings lined
with silk and prettily braided with gold
or silver braidng Over these erections
the velvet cape is easy TO slip. These
capes are very pretty and there is any
amount Of variety among them Many
are of the new reversible cloth,
plain outside and plain inside.
Most of them have full shoulder wing S
and many are made with an Elizabethan
ruiiie around the throat, which is made Of
the velvet lined with silk or satin. For
gowns the old-fashioned tailor-made
style, rather mannish and severe, has
had it's day for awhile at any rate, and
the bodices are all made fancifully now.
One gown was made of donkey skin cloth,
trimmed with moss green velvet and
mink fur. The bodice had the shoulder
wings of the velvet edged with fur The
yoke was made of the donkey skin,
which is a material that is very realistic
as an imitation, and the lower part OF
the bodice was green velvet, loosely
crossed one side over the other, passing
round TO the back and fastening there i'm
an upright bow A band of the velvet
with fur on each side Of it bordered the
skirt
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
WILNIYeToN ANP ND NORTHERN \ II ;I,5s RAIa- Z SI5s

4 .
w ROAD. Timetable in effect june lA.leaz.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street stat
ton, fer B. 5, O. Junction, MOntchanin, Snyeh-
court, Gr0nogue. COssart, Chadds Ford juno
ton, poCOpson. West Chester, EnbreeNlhes
Mortonville Coatesvile, Waynesburg juno
ton, Springfield, JOANNA, Birdsboro, heaIlnB
and intermediate stations, daily, except sum
dRv. uU a m. . q y m; sunday oniy,oW VI a. M
and 20 pm. 4.
B. & o. junction, Montchanin. Guyeneourh
Granogue Coseart Chadd's Ford Junciion,
Pucopson. West chester, EmbreeNlle, MOT
tOnviile. OoattsNille, Waynesburg juno ti99n,
Sprin field and intermediate stailons' uiiy,
except sunday. 3 55 p m; Sunday, 4 " IN;
Coatesyille. West Chester ana lhteihtsnlaIe t
stations, daily except sunday, 4Oa m oop hl.
Sunday only, at % and z 90 p m. -.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, trehcn street
station, from Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna,
| Springfield, Waynesburg Juncdoh, Soates-
vile, Morionville Embreeville, west Chester,
/ pOcOpsnn. Chadd's Ford junction, fonsafts
I tiranOyuc, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, B; a y.
] Functfon and Intermediate stations, daily, eX-
except Sunday. Udi m, Is p M sunday
only. 10 3i a m and 30 m. r...t..,
From Springfield, Waynesburg Juncuon'
! Coatesville. NOrtonville, Embreevllle, Pocop-
son. West Chester, Chndd's fora Juhcuqn'
/ ('ossart C;rannu1e Guyencourt, Montchanin,
/ B. * D. Junction and intermediate stations,
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter- =
/ mediate stations daily. except sunday, "
| Il m. Daily al 5 30 and 10 "a a m, ana x m.
/ A. g. AfcCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESs BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Asi-
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal -
DELAWARE CfqY. Oct. 1.-Two men
employed at Fort Delaware, Peter Ander-
son and James Johnston, came to Della
ware City, Saturday evening They re-
manned here over night and part of yes
terday Last evening. shortly before
dark, they started ia skif, TO return
TO the Fort, when, some distance from
the shore. the skih, from some unknown
cause, capsized throwing both men into
the water. They struggled until they
were almost exhausted and clung with
great difficulty to the smooth bottom Of
the skih Their cries attracted the at
tention of William Steel, lock tender,
and Thomas Saven, steward Of the tug
boat Worrell who procured yawl boat
from a schooner nearby and reached the
men in time to rescue them from a
watery grave One Of them was com
pletely overcome by strangulation, but
/ recovered
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Trnnhle Over Dor.

Yesterday afternoon Prothonotary
Peter A. Horty granted to James Oaks a
writ of replevin for the recovery Of a
setter dog, which he alleged had been
stolen by Perry Cooper, colored. Cooper
had. however, taken time by the fore
lock, and gone before the clerk Of the
peace and had the dog registered This
made il personal property, and Oaks was
out $4 90 on the repleyin costs.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
LnnInnsy,s renrml Work.

MEcuAGICsBURG, Pa, Oct. lS.-William
Reed was fatally gashed with razor by
Saul Stone. Reed has five large wounds,
the largest reaching from his neck sixteen
inches down his back and is two inches
deep A cut across the stomach is twenty
inches long, from which his intestines pro
truded. stone has fed. Jealousy was the
cause for the assault
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Tho chilinn 1nhnmnitr.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The navy depart
ment has been placed in possession of the
check for $4,000 sent TO the state depart.
ment 10y Minister Egan Tor indemnity to
the sailors of the United States steamship
Baltimore. The navy department has not
yet decided how the fund will be allotted
Evening journal., 1892-10-18

Dr. II. c. Moore, at Delaware avenue
and Lincoln street. says 1--WE use Tri-
Phosa for everything at our home. IL
viii clean clothes better and quicker
than any other renovator i'm the trade.
To knocks grease from clothes in hurry.
For the bath it has no equal and is soft
and soothing, while ammonia is hard
and makes the flesh harsh Il is selling
better than ammonia and IN a little
while viii take its place altogether.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
NIaree rall. in AIabama.

BrRMINGHAAi, Oct 1s-Mr Magee failed
to unite the Republican factions and will
leave for the north Todays meeting OF
the Stevens faction resulted only in the
withdrawal of Waugh from the congress
sional race and two white members Of tho
committee Another congressional candi
date win be named and the contest fought
To "A finish.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Grn,ns No - Eco

providence. Oct. 1s.-The famous Graves
murder trial az Denver has just come before
the courts again ON appeal. Private infor
nation received here goes to show that the
condemned viii be granted q new trial and
that DR. Graves will be liberated on bail
which means his ultimate liberty.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Reed 20 Speak in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct ls-It is announced at
Republican headquarters that ex-Speakei
lReed has telegraphed his Willingness &c
speak on Oct % and - I'm New York
Chairman Of Speakers Hahn assigned him
TO Albany ON Oct % and Syracuse on
Oct "a
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
corrol WIN Flrht Pace.

PROvIDENcE, Oct. 1s-Mayor Carol, who
was forced out Of the congressional fight,
now intends to run for mayorof Pawtucket
in order to defeat Congressman Page, vino
lbeat him in the convention.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Imnortnnt RnIlroad peeI.Ion.

ST. PAUL, oct ls.-The United States
district court decided that railroads cannot
charge more for local tariffs than for tariffs
from through points
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Judge caikins Denies IL.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. ls.-Judge Calkins
says the report that he got letter from
lGresham saying he would vote for Harri
son is totally without foundation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
The Car Famine Continue.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct 1s.-The car famine
continues The transportation OF the inn
mense grain crop is the cause. No relief
can be expected for two months