davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04


COUNTY TREASuRERS NOTICE-THE
~ county treasurer Of King county, Washington.
will pay on presentation the following school war
rants on districts IN King county. to-wit:
District No. IAN outstanding warrants up to
and in cluding warrant No 2, 450, dated February
90 1891
district No 3-Ail warrants prior To and fneiui-
ing warrant No. 1873, drawn on the general fund.
District No. 7-Aii warrants prior to and inc lui-
ing warrant No ia, drawn on either the general
special fund
District No. lS-Au warrants prior to and in
Guiding warrant No. TO- drawn the general
fund.
district No. 50-warranis Nos 213. pa, 2lS.
2I6 2l7, 2ls, 2i9 and 30. drawn on the general
fund.
District No. 79-Warrant No 81, on general
fund.
District No. 9S-Au outstanding warrants drawn
on the general fund.
District No. lO7-An warrants drawn on the
general fund.
Nc interest will be paid on such warrants after
the LIST day of september, 1881
BYRON PHELPS, Couaty Treasurer.
Dated August 81. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
NorlCE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

a bhi Ter crest streets grade.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the under
e.ty Of seattle. up to noon of Monday, September
~ A. D. is92, fer the grading and construction
OF sidewalks both sides OF Broadway and lie
Poorest streets IN the city of seattle from heser
avenue TO snnth line Of Oak street in said city, IN
accordance with the plans and specifications now
On Ele In this office
Zach bid is 10 ne accompanied by a certified
.nees payable IN the order or the city conpiroAsf
iSf sum not less than ave 80 per cent. oil the
amount bid. ana no bill shall be considered unless
accom- panied by such check.
ire successful bidder VIII be required 10 enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory nondsuicn
ior the amounts required by the city charter ana
es's laws within ten (lol DAYS after beins ne!ihed
81 the award, faiins which said check aud the
amount thereof VIII ee forfeited 20 Sue ety. 9sia
improvement Is To be paid for by the MODE OF
psSment ~ bonds" and the contract Tn he en-
tefed ne therefor shall provide that said improve
iReat stall not - begun until the bohns 70 oe
lsS4ifi for the payment thereof shall nave oSen
hesal4siea and aRless such bonds De ueSotiaiea
sAlt e0htract shall BE- void.
NopcrSon Is ell q Ole as bidder who has WITHIN
Two years prior 90 the letting of said contract naie
ortaat ia payment OF anx just Calm for any work
q Labor performed or fnr any Sks.l mater al
teFusshet pursuant any sucn contract as Is hero
slNert'Sei ~ who. within said two years. mas
assigned abandoned, surrendered or failed 10 Soth'
pete ANY such contract
Inc hoars ~ gaHitC works reserves the r'sat 10
fsect Ang ana Stl bids.
Proposals q he Endorsed on the envelope "broaf
way Sai he Foress streets Grade"
bid wy
5y egier cft the beard Of pualie WORKS
q o. HEfFSEk, Secretary.
Fffsi publication. September /, 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
NorcF ~ CONTRACTORS SOUTH FIF-

NoIlCE W CONTRACTORS SOUTH fif-
~ teeuth street grade,
Seassl proposals VIII be received by the aIf-
urFS2st >tc1e ary at the board of public wofSs or
sas city q seattle up Of Monday. SsFieisi-
Get ~, p .q2 tor The grating and construction
" aGt~s4AE Ja both sides u SoatE Fikfero'a
street tae elly of Seattle. fragn Grand street
~ A.siHiy street In said city. In ACCORDANCE WIG
's pans S; speciacaIsons uow on NE ~ tAis once
Essen h}t = t. bs accompanied of a ceFt.ls"d
4eah - s3e Ia the arsier OF the city SoHspsFo!sf
te4 asuHl Ae. les, EasB Ave 90 per cent o. me
HHaouh; bit. Aad Ro btd shall be considered unless
seafl la1te-i as such cherS.
tae 4cr@-S>gsi bia&er will be required 10 enter
zee oontFacg Aua furnish satisfactory tsaasn men
iof te amounts required hy the cstv charter a,sd
s'sS iaA within tea s0j days from De is Botlisea
v. s'e AZ ART. fat,gns when said cheek AID aise
ats9aut thereof s1li lie h9FteiteSi 10 he city.
80 person = eligible = bidder abe has ~siata
W wears prior fas letting made default IA pay
te"' 0t HeS lu>J claim fer any week or sseef Pct
Incl - Cog any SkiI az material faTHishea f1I-
ssait u ANY sac contract rs Is here siseftfses TX
sao, M.tAla sala Two years, has assisnec. AeAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

I-AtkiLs Distance. ieet. IL inches: cor.
rected, feet. -. inches.
Fox Distance, feet. 81. inches: corrected,
s-Dow. Distance. 4 feet, G., inches: cor.
reeted, feet, us inches.
44o-YARp DASH.
A. Z. Fisken, is yards. c. P. Watkins, II ysy Ia
d. Biekerton. yardA
1-Biekerton
2-Watkins.
Time-59 rs seconds
2so-YARD HURDLE RAcR
Allan Esplin, syarda Goodwin, {pensisy)
e.. stoll. yards. 3 yards
1-Espliu.
2-SfolL
2-(ioodwin.
Time-Sl seconds
THROWING 5e-PouND wEIsHf.
George Esplin, scratch Matthew Dow, ar
Goodwin, 4 IT,
1-Esplin. dist. q # in: corrected. u # in.
bow, dist. ID IT. in; corrected, 10 It. 6 in.
3-Goodwin, dist IL it 10 in: corrected, II 1t.
10 in.
sso-YARp DASH
3 s s Msss 6 ;d ,s yd' p Watkins. oyd.
Frederick.
2-WatkinA
S-Ward.
Time-2..22 As
POLE vArLf1yA
Charles ss1 Fo WEN G. sssi; an In.
Joseph Dow, Ain. C. p Watkins in
+. r. Atkins, 2 in.
1-Atkins, dist f. 10 in: corrected, SIT
Fox. dist IT. In: corrected, 7 it 9 in.
81. Dow, dist IT, 4 in; corrected, Z f. In.
The officers of the meeting were as fol-
lows:
Referee, Edwin Hall Warner. track judges, A.
H. Mackay, W. A. Peters, r. b. Wrestling A. Cook
ingham; field judges, c. W. Saunders, George
Atkinson, James Oterteuffer, E. b. Downing
NJ B. Haynes, starter, Z. Coke Hill: clerk OF
course, w. B. Goodwin; timekeepers, Harry
Strive, Fred X. Struve, Arthur stsil, Carl A.
Bufkhardt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

RIO DEALERS IN BRICK-THE TIME FOR
i opening bids for 900 0JO brick for lining the
solth sewer tunnel Il hereby extended to noon.
"Wednesday. September ~, 1892. BY order Of the
G. a. HEIFNER. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
FIELD CLUB SPORTS.
First Annual Handicap Events
3 Success.
ALLAN EspLiN HAS THE HoNoRs.
Frank Atkins and George Esplin Mako
Fine showing-Good Work
Done BY the Oncers.
THE grounds Of the

THE grounds Of the
Seattle Field Club,
near Columbia, yes
terday, the first an
nual handicap sports
of the club were car
ried out with great
success. The day
was perfect, the
grounds in splendid
condition, and the
off cars IN rhorpo IF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
ACTIVE ZEAL ESTATE.

Owing 10 the active demand for River Part
lo;s. could & whitworth have taken ground
floor Office, aai will now be found In tbs Once
sara they are realty 20 talk go garden lots,
imst tls thing for homes, irais. chickens or gar
azf4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

Always svoid harsh pureatiye piiia
They firss maze you sick aud then leave you
coast pased. Carriers Little LTey Pills regulate
the bo szsls and make you well Dose, one pill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

nK GEORGE \ REICH OCULIsr. AuRt~E
and ply sicaa for diseases Of The throat tIaetfi-
her OF ths estCai society Of hel1eaosfSi
hav{ar r.sgYxes. from the East viii te pleased 10
receive these dssisiH< his services 81 ais ofaee
.gs-sos Pioneer pail1gag
nR A. r. KiRBE, otCLi>r, Atkisr An
pavsisiaa for sisesses of the throat; remover
81 raorsls $40 81 bs.sey building, corner ShetfF
ard Sscoat streets
mr. srIiIsoN sYE. EAR. NOSE AND
~ tnrosE Halef building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

Tickets over all xansatia ntic steamship linss
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket oniess
corner Issle5 assaus AL Trout street, ssatsles
W AAh =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
CLOTHING HOUSE,
S12 FRONT STREET. /. BUXBAUM & CO., Props.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

doned. surrendered or failed to complete any such
contract.
The board OF public works reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Proposals to be Endorsed on the envelope South
Fifteenth Street Grade"
Please attach copy Of this advertisement to bid.
BY order Of the board of public works.
G. G. HEiFNER, Secretary.
First publication. September !. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
TAILORING.
COENTY NOTICES.

4 RTHUR /. COON NOW MAKES SUITS,
~ overcoats and trousers The Gottsten building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
EAG LIE
DENTISTS.

9 a. HILL, D. d. 5. CAT THE WASHINGTON
~. Dental Instituted Teeth filed without pain
Corner Secon ii and Columbia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

A mother whose temper is impulsivs
should never trust her first hasty judg-
ment in the management Of her little
ones.
In the larger affairs Of the neighbor.
hood and OF society the prudent person
refuses to judge hastily. He gives the
benefit Of the doubt wherever and when
ever and to whomsoever he can. People
have right To ask that before they are
weighed in the balances and found
wanting their cases shall be looked at
from all sides and from the most favor
able point Of view. It is not well to as
snnie that bushes and down dropped
eyes always indicate guilt. Innocence
falsely accused is often ashamed to look
its accuser in the face. Judge not. that
We be not judged. was said by the purest
hips that ever spoke ON earth.
The man or woman whose habit IL is
to indulge in snap judgments Of any
kind is necessarily narrow and undevel-
oped. -Harper's Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20
rod4y's Church servasss.

Mission Wood Presbs tesian-Pastor,
the Rev. Inomas G.. smith--service
AZ 1880 .. m. and 7 p. m. sabbath
school, IL N. Young People, Society
Christian Endeavor. o p. IN. Morning
subiect: sAa Unsuccessful Request"
Evening theme: s'oome Nineteenth
Century ssns."
Grand Rapids Spiritual Association
Meetings IN Kennedy hall. corner Wa
terloo aud Louls streets- w. j. Coz
vile. Of Boston. lectures. Morning.
1890; evening. $50. Morning subject:
The Human Soul; It's Origin, Nature
and Destiny" Evening subject: "our
Planet and It's future" Circle at 8
p. IN.
Church Ut Christ. the Rev. w. j. Rus
sell. pAstor--Morning, tue Rev. L. w.
spayd, state evangelist. will preach.
Evening. the pastor will give . sermon
appropriate 10 the Thanksgiving sea-
sou. subject: ssThe Strength and
Weakness OF Our Coantry." All are
invited.
New jerusalem Morning subject,
"How Good Comes TO Our Daily Life"
second Street NJ. Z. Church-Sunday
morning. 1.-THE Growing Power Of .
Great Religion evening, salvation
by Accsptance."
81. Marks Protestant Episcopal
euuosy senoos ~ ~ - IN, sn~ o'io y
.., 49,, 80 :nS ssrr,an hx ~. R~~ csr,n
Mi ri, ~ ~ =, md ss1 ~
Th.nt .~,v;rv dav serv,ce and ssrror
On Thnrsdsy AZ 10. "a = m. NV the Rev
C.mnhsIl Far.
Trn;,, chrr.h-u..,,,.., o.an
sermon bv the Rev TE WILKINSON IN
..Chr;.t,sr Educst;cr Evsr;ro - ;
.s,c,c,, hv shs rscso. The psv = n
Jonrssnn Snrdsv .chooI I'D h,hIs
cIasa a. a
p-,..; c~-;.r.,;.. c..;~..
r,t. ~, III. 49, ,n'so
20 ~. 1870 ,..L.nu
..sr-. S..S;S..
r-".'..s - s:s
49, A - sae = I ..
10 m .,,rcles Thnr.d.vss
ro,...;. Co., p..,;., Ch,..h TX,
49, v"n oP''s ..a"
1,s',.i s..; r.so - $3.50.
Ss.n;nr .uh;.n. ..TS. P.,s.,o on" Z;
Bovhood 10 Manhood. !" -
p.-S c.S..-..;~~., rs.pY
s.;.n oS snn.:r .,.S, ,.rt -
III. 1850. '.i ~ s s"v IA"
.c,ss poss;hIsy v r a Z
o'clock.
Craca Church-rbs Raw John Rrav,
.ssr Unhhs rector Services in the
Wa.t.,r N;cn;c.r coI,aca chereI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

porter for THE HERAIo after the sd-
lournnasnt Of the esnvsssing board;
II oniy pelitioned for = recount IN
three Of the precincts. but II we're 10
petition again | would allsge lrregu.
larities in many more precincts, zs
nave discovered many other apparent
OF ccurse I'm we'll eat
isfied with the present sltuAtlon. but !
don think Moclton was treated just
rivht %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

Australia seems 10 have had IN I'M
usual rainfall tins year. though 1t does
not equal that of 1890. when. according
10 a report inst issued by the govern
ment astronomer OF New South Wales,
the average for the whole colony was
% 10 inches. or SEQ per cent. greater
than the average Of the sixteen proceed
ing years. Forests 10 not seem to have
aided In cloud precipitation. for while a
densely timbered region the amount was
35 30 inches. the mean OF nine Of the
nearest stations in an open country was
- ~ inches.
Elevation. however. has a markell in.
fiuence on rainfall At Wallsgong
half a mile from the sea. at an elevation
Of sixty-seven feet. ss.A inches fell,
while at Cordeanx river, six miles froul
the sea. u II 55.3 inches. Meditcr.
rsnean Naturalist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

Strong Minded Woman tto relative.
Who hae called on her MY husband has
now got a position In the orchestra. lie
plays hr-t fiddle.
Relative Not 1T home. dos hsl
lyon bet he doesr't play first fiddle AZ
home.
That's whaf shourht. "-~Tssas fift.
iprs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-16
THE HOMESEEKERS
The Sisseton Reservation For,
mally Opened.
THE WILD RUSH FOR Rich LANDS
Boomers in All Kinds of Conveyancss-Th
squatter Is Monarch of All He Surveys
No Trouble Feared

BROWNS VALLEY, Mimi, April 15.-The
sharp, clear note of bugle at noon to-day,
the simultaneous crack of the carbine.
then volley from the far reaching line of
cavalry and the Sisseton reservation was
opened. From the brush along the shores
of Minnesota river, from ravines hitherto
supposed to be unpopulated, from every
conceivable spot bordering on the reserva-
ton that could shelter a man, horse or
wagon there sprang hordes of home
seekers and the race for the land began.
Now fully five thousand settlers are on the
reservation; they are pretty evenly di-
vlded between the northern and eastern
borders. The squatter is monarch of all he
surveys; the iler is literally out of the
running. The rush was made with
all sorts of .conveyances, horseback. wag.
ons, buggies and on foot. Riders and
drivers dashed their horses to the top of
their speed in the struggle to get there
hrst. Ida Burnett, who graduated at the
University of Minnesota, strikiugly
handsome girl with Il dash of Indian blood.
by this time is the possessor of one of the
choicest quarter sections about the town
site. Inc was first on the field behind
the fastest steed obtainable She staked
out her claim at once and went to work
erecting shanty. Governor Mellette had
2oO deputy sheriffs in reserve and heavily
armed, to maintain order. Wells are being
Dug everywhere. All the squatters appar-
emily intend to live on the land Flows
Will soon be going everywhere,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-16
THE HOME RULE BILL
The Senate Committee on Terri
tories Does Not Consider It.
Plat ls Violently Opposed to It-Perkins
Who Wrote the Minority Report, Says
Ii Will Pass the House.
HERALD BUREAU,
Corner 10Th and G Streets, N. w. !
wv IsuINcrnN ID q Anil L.


The Senate territories committee failed
to consider the Home Rule bill at their
meeting yesterday. No one familiar with
the temper of the committees regarding
this measure expected that they would.
Chairman Platt is violently opposed 70
the bill, and it will never be called up in
committee, much less reported favorably,
while he is able to smother it. He told me
to-day that it would not be considered by
him until the House had acted upon it.
Senator Platt is hoping that the bill NAV
fail of passage in the House, and some of
its opponents in that body have encour-
aged him to believe that this result
is not improbable. It would be
well for Mr.. Platt not to delude
himself to this extent. The bill will not
only pass the House, but it will pass by a
large majority. The Republicans will o2-
pose it unanimously for they regard it as a
Democratic party measure. A few Demo.
Gratis will also vote with them, but not suf-
fcient to materially affect the result |
asked Mr.. Perkins, of Iowa, to-day what
the House was likely to do with the bill.
(Mr. Perkins is the Republican member of
tho House committee who wrote the recent
minority report.) He had no doubt, he
said, but that the House would pass it over
whelmingly. He had no idea what the
Senate will do, but he is obviously alarmed
lest they may follow the good example SET
by the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-16
STATES EVIDENCE.
The Story of the Boise Postoffice
Robbery Told.
Taylor Makes & Clean Breast of the Mntter-
HentOn Planned the Affair-No
Money Recovered Yet.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, April b. Special
telegram to THE HERALD. THE examfna-
ton of Henton, charged with robbery of
the postoflice, was resumed to-day before
Commissioner Brown. Taylor, one of the
men who committed the robbery, turned
states evidence on the promise that he
should not go to jail or be hurt in any way
for his confession, and gave the whole
thing away. He said Henton planned the
robbery and told him about it week or SO
before it occurred; that on the night of the
robbery he and Henton met and he gave
Henton pistol. They masked themselves
in the alley, went into the postoffce called
Leonard, and when he came to the door
Henton put the pistol to his head and com
handed him to open the safe, which he did,
Henton covering him with the revolver
while Taylor went through the safe and
and took money and packages. Henton
then ordered Leonard to 90 to the front of
the Office and kneel down. Taylor went
out of the back door, Henton following
in few minutes, where Taylor gave
Henton the money and packages, and
both made their escape. Henton
was suspected by Marshal Pinkham
because on the night OF the robbery, while
all were excited, he was in the Overland
hotel waiting room reading the paper I'M
copcernedly. He was twice arrested and
turned loose for lack of evidence A rigid
cross-eXamination did not shake Taylor's
testimony. Leonard says that some one
came into the Office while the robbers were
at WORK who he thought was one of their
pals. Henton is cool and collected. He will
no doubt be held for the action of the grand
jury. Many think third man was inter
ested in the robbery who cared for the
money, as none has yet been found. Hen
ton is said to be highly connected in In
dinn2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-16
A Row With a Real Estate Accent.

PocATELLo, Ida, April 15.-[Special tel
egram to The HERALD. IA real estate
dealer of this city has fallen behind in his
rent, and was asked for it day by his
landlord, baker. He refused it, and
some words ensued and there was an in
terchange of tistic compliments The wife
of the baker finding her husband, who is a
small man, getting the worst of it, stepped
in the breach. and throwing the real estate
agent over chair, proceeded to punch
him in the most approved style The
fallen gladiator finally got on his feet and
kicked the woman, abusing her meanwhile
with foul names. He forced them from
his Office, and net satisfied with this swore
out complaint against them for disturb
ing the peace. The trial was before Judge
Fisher, and the jury this evening resulted
in finding verdict of not guilty on the
first ballot, and the plucky woman and her
husband walked off triumphant. Senti.
ment is generally on the side of the land
lOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-16
A BOSTON SCANDAL.
Mrs. Lindsey, Wife of the Pro-
prietOr of the Parker House
Goes OF With Fletcher Ladd-Ihe Husband
Finds Them in New York IN
Flagrante Delietu.

Especial to The HERALD-Exnminer Dispatch. NJ
New YORK, April 15.-Boston now has
its scandal. The public now knows that
Mrs. Lindsey, wife of the proprietor of the
Parker house, Boston, VIII soon be defend
ant in divorce suit The named CORE
spondent is Fletcher Ladd, and he is the
son of New HGmpshire's famous iurist
Mrs. Lindsey left Boston March q. She
told her mother she was going to Washingl4
ton, and commissioned her 20 inform Mr.
Llnusley OF her whereabouts. Now, tn
hotel man had heard Mrs. Grumpy talk
about young Ladd's affection for Mrs.
Lindsey, but paid no attention to the Cos
SIP. Nevertheless, be became interested
Wnen he learned that young Laid had also
lett Boston the same day Mrs. Iindslev
ala. 80 detective was engaged and the
registers OF sll the Washington hotels were
searched. The results expected not being
forthcoming. Mr.. Lindsey and his Hawk
shaw came to New York. AT the Hotel
imperial there, in bold hand on the regis
ter, wss the inscription. ''Mr and Mrs.
Llnd5ley, Boston. The clerk, when told of
the husbands quest, offered to assist, and
incidentally to save the reputation of the
MOTEL. At II O'Clock midnight, the detec-
tive, clerk and MIR. Lindsey went to the
door OF the room occupied by the bogus
ME Lindsey" In response to a knock
and the question in a mans voice. "Wbo is
there" the clerk demanded admittapce2
Tho door was opened and young Ladd was{
seen partly dressed and Mrs Lindsey waJ
discovered in q Dight-robe and doing her
utmost to put on her stockings The womalA
when she saw her husband pleaded foreiy.
ness ana asked TO be taken back to Bostc
Lindsey did notspeak to her, but remark
to the detective: II guess we have all
evidence we want" Then, +" interruo1
young Laid, If you have your evidence !,
you had better 60" ''And you, too, f" said
the hotel clerk. This is no place for such
as you" Lindsey and the detective eft
the hotel, and Laid called cab ane he and
Mrs. Lindsey were driven to the Conn
Mental hotel, where they spent the re-
mainder of the night All the parties in
the case hitherto have moved in the highest
social circles of the city of culture. Mrs.
Lindsey, of course, is young and pretty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-16
The Postofice Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The postoface
appropriation bill was completed in COM
mittee to-day, and will be reported to the
House shortly. The appropriation aggre<
gates in the neighborhood of $4,000, goo.
For the current fiscal year, ST., 9O7, 222, the
estimate being $50, 223, 400. The COMMITTEES
did not strike at the present subsidy law
by withholding appropriations for its exc
.cution. Action regarding subsidy will be-
taken in the general bill The COMMITTEES
appropriated S291, S39 for foreign mails. be-
sides the unexpended balance. The appro-
priation of the last Congress for this pur-
pose was s1,250,0O0, and 500. 600
unexpended in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-16
The Boomers at El Reno.

Ell RENO, o. T., April 15.-Boomers con-
tlnue to pour in all along the border, but
the crowd will not be SO great as that
which entered Oklahoma. The boomers
don't seem to have cash, though most
have flour and bacon and hundreds of them
realize they are not in condition to hold
down a claim, but hope, to secure good
piece OF land and sell it out in day or so.
II tney 1all, they they will be reduced al
are ready to enter from the east: COO
from the Wichita country, while about 3 600
Texans are drawn up on the sonth
line. There are not many people on the
west side, but some $500 east of Canton
net, and /, 800 west. No trou BILE is yet re-
ported, and none is anticinated.