davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Bosrox. Dec. 3.-The recent death Of
Mrs. Ashton At Tunbridge Wells,
Cheshire, England, has brought To Bos.
ton the distribution Of . magnificent
legacy among the poor of this city.
The income is 5000. 900, the invested
property Of Elisha Vinton Ashton, .
Bostonian Who married an English
lady and died in London in 1884. The
money II TO be shsred equally among
twenty-eight well known Boston char
tiles. covering = wide range Of
benevolent work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

The Oldest Variety Theaser Manager In
the Country Dead.

sr. Lorrs, Dec. 81. 4. Eshsr. pro-
prietor OF the Alhambra thester on st.
Chsrles street, died shss morning frun,
The effects Of an operation performed
en- him three weeks ago. Mr.. Esher
was the oldest theatrical manager IA
the country. Ne opened she nrs, VA
uety theatsf In Chicago, and ~ one
tIms had . house IN Gneinnasl. lie
hsd made - LOUIS his home since
1851. II wss ~ his house that fFitx
kmmes. Bobby 8ssior. and Others who
sffefwsfda beesms famous hsst ap-
pesred. lie vas born "a rnilaialphiA.
aad hAs uFothsr In the show hassnas.
ttafa nov.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

wslxssuARRs. Ia. pec. S--Ths
funeral of the late ex.Uov. Heofy NJ.
Hoyt was held here this afternoon IN
the Fsrst Presbyterian church. The
remains lay IN state during tue morn
ln4 and crowds died hv the essknt 10
look Al the face OF the dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

sene,vn eon~AH ~ hecka A intervel~ A
nser thronch ~ aark - for : reeen-
ina sail.
-, .s.>.>a
Axh.,s--x -s~s~~r s.n.s.
hoiss shrs7{~1 ~.s,~ h-.ee arh -
~rs.<>d no ehc.ss. ~ cr;~~ tn
sh,n nrove1 "a - ~ ss~a~ss;r rexe
Huron frosn nonsrsa1 V..v~.aher 1e
Tor Isv.rrooi co..-srse< - 0nrne,,
Carr TSe Lake Hnron ensysee< -
signals III d,sar~ee ~ nromnsiv ran
mn alonr ~ ~ 49, r~ssa,n,n~
shere nntif davh~ht Whsn ~ oevS
or morninr ma Il nose,bIs "a herin
the vork of asaiseance' ~ NOR hsv.
ssr. S.ra ~ish ~reas t,sScnit~ resesd
from crs .seersr a. the 49, ~
6rc,iv % ~ Sss..rs6 ern ~. sh~ s.sk ~
-.r - s~~scS shs c,-.s - ,,.,ss
81 ssfatv Ii -. c,riock 4.
- lev n; 'oGs "a
cor, wssre@ for,,r~ .rd ths 10 - ~
ers vsrs then 617 m,les wesf Of Fastnrl
tn. rrsee..cs ~ -. ~ Hnrcr No. :
c.lr.sr~ sev~ns IN ~. r.er~ r.-v,n.
n.sssnSsrs. ~ sher~ vas nov 4 ~.
r. s~c,sr.sv Shsch h~d rca hsfcr~ 49,
;s,s6 TSa .~ssne- rcrs;n.,~d Ss.n,-
shls Nv noon 81 fne~d.v i97 m,ise
had han covered. bv noon 81 Wednss.
dsv IA mors. Thnrsdsv noon III and
Tridav f23
s.v.a A.. s...-
rh.r.r. Hr,c, h-o,-hs 1870,
-;sho,,. ,ns "a '~ - ,.s~ ..x S.S - . - !.
S.,~ss f.ess 49, iass.....,s S .,s ~ -..s 80. =.
ne.e',..' o'.. ssr~s &c ~ k su sss -
Gs~.sI u< us 80
o.n~e usn~s .Io a's IS Nv -.
,.nss .,s.;. - ~ .b,a Sl..x ~. 49,
P..a. P..'s0 80 =. ss'e IGss sss. n1
Suosos Sss" srs IT, oi 49, . suu @ ~. sa,' us
p..o ,a~ .a..:e, % r.... w.,; H
'o"sus slaonies W Sspssiu ""''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

PrrrsBrss, Dec. 3.-The matter Of
admitting Hugh Roes. the Homestead
striker. 70 rail came up IN the criminal
court today. Bati Was fixed At si0 900.
The defense said u would fafnisn bail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

TSDIsxArorrs, Dec. S.--The trial Of
the libel suit OF Eli Ritter, the prohibit
ton leader. against Leonard Hinkle.
which has been o. trial this week,
terminated this evening with y verdict
for the defendant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.--Returus on
members OF the next legislature show
that out OF l26 votes in the senatorial
JOINT ballot the straight democrats will
nave 50 snd the republicans 81. max
ing total dcmocrnuc vote on joint
tatIof "A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

HAMILTON. O.. Dec. s.-The ceIe-
brated Fuchs care WAS compromised
this snoynine BY Anna Tolton Of ST.
Louis. = sister Of Mrs. Grace Turner.
aI.as Mre. trace Fuchs, agreeing N
take little Grace Turner. the musical
prodigy, 70 -. Louis snd there adopt
her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Nsw 1ons. bea. 4, al = meeting of
the Democratic seesety uf Nee Jasssy
hsla IN faylaf'a hatel. Jefses csss.
tiesefaof elect Nsfls nsaed t.evesaaf
Leon Abfsit a. The aess uated states
senator from New jersey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Isxr~oos. ". T.. lee s--i.Essnssvs
preparations ara eeinS ns4de AZ the
fre~nsan esttsxe fot sHs reception OF
President elect Iirvsl>aa. sho - ess
pseted here early stt 0ssh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

rrxpLAy. o.. Dec. s.--PsuI Jordsn.
WHO Always declared that he vas an VI.
legitimate con of the great Nspoiesn
sDd that he wss barn N Paris in 1856,
died 81 sus counfyinnrnary today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

wAsurxaroS. Dec. A dispatch was
received at the navy department today
from New York announcing the death
IN that city Of Commander r. ID. Hitch
cock. Commander Hitchcock has been
in the service since 1862, hia last duty
being that of commander Of the
Ranger of the Asiatic squadron.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Wssntsafes. Dec s,z~seaatas keneA
hss saaefsssa a. saaeh sa the l&ss few
aefs tbst his ffssnds aew regard hssa
ss aat IT s4ssssf sssa sa tie Eeed ~
sfsedy fseevsffs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

PosrGssp, Ore, Dee s.--Reeesvss
King Of the Ainslis Lumber company
has flied ne nrss ssstemsnt. showing
th~ eompAnvs Indebtedness 80 ke
fssl 90, with sss<ts 500. .oca.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Recxyvxp. III. Dec s.--CoradeYabIe ..
bsen rotAsed u The city cemeteriea.
There q nn medical college here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Launch Of the Chfsssopbes Columbia
wEsr SUPERIOR, Via, Dec 3.-The
Christopher Columbus. the maDt note
worthy lake vessei ever built. was
iauuched this afternoon ~ the yards
OF the American Steel Barge company.
The Columbus wAs built fnr the " Wofid's
Far Tfanspostation company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

5AxrssIsix. via. Zee e.--Matshev
X. Ashsop Of Fulton vac placed nndef
arrest isst nssnt. charged with sh< kali
sne 81 Nss. nenfsi Stons. ~he We
fcune dead "a TIE csss<rn ~ her home
cn Jane 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

The passengers felt that they we're
drifting out OF the track OF steamers
aud were Respondent on that account.
Evangelist Moody, who from the first
bad displayed cool courage sud . spir-
ituai coniidenoe that helped TO sustain
others. held an eloquent service OF
prayer In the ssleon. which vas At
tended by every body on board. lnelnd-
sng Two sAioon passengers. who had
seea noted for thssf Ievity during the
lisst Two days from seathan pton.
These teo sssfnea ia be ~ thoroughly
eonssfts & <s Mark fwala and hsa coas.
raaes IA he saes sfosm ard responded
% the evsnxellss's prayers with fsrvent
amsns. Ne.nsltne ths pnfnps we're
iost able "a eape with the water. vhssA
Narrowly reached tiss decks Aendsy ;
assht lns sss asoaefstea. hat aga a
tie wsafs pSsssaeefs sefr deprived af
sleep f,f dread sezs the bssis heads
ws.isb seps the sos><l aisst sfsoasa
bssFsf uaasf the pxpssufe 81 TIE ss*s
yelams ef sussink ~ss~I, The nsxhs
axs passea nsssrTabix. tsefst-szs j wsz
IA sssfsase saa asssly ~ 81 ths pas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

U0Yi03 wv &IE8&8 w 1ttteT0404 ana
6Ssxrsos IN other countries. John Busi
Ne - back in easy eempiseeney,
thauk,ne heaven that he u not ~ otncr
poopls are-hot heads. anarchists.
sr,he- sakers end bs-messIilsts. The
oulv continsntal matter IN wheh he
sss he'd : finger has been the Brusssls
silver eoufsrsnos. snd 80 IN EngIsnd
sb,s gathering 10 regarded pssd-sssned
20 failure. ths interest ~ 10 has been
mostly academic. The rssirsaens
of Heury Lsbouchsre from the
DaiIv News is the most s'snshcsas
event IN London. 10 suasesfs taas b.
fore long EosIsnd may sdd another TO
she Iiss of recent cabinet ss5ea Mr..
isboneher~ 10 rich. and 30 the hfra
thas ne dlspcss<i of his daily nsw-ps-
per snar~s Tor the sahs OF The money 10
ous ef ths question lie move . inter.
rr~sss fxther - sss fret step toward
shaksns sinsself leos~ fros ths tsssd
s<sniaas. whose organ Inc Daily Sews
/. sxknos ls.f asa 20 be- afsI<nuuahefe
q sha. preparing 70 sass hls lstfis party
81 rsase>is and ns<s ~ hsnsssif. nsains
sosnlns sn inasp<adsst affiliate ~
, 1892-03-07
OAKES' SARCASM.
President of tile Northern Pacific Is
Not Scared at the Great Northern.

President of the Northern Pacific Is
NOtSeared at the Great Northern.
There is nothing slow about Tom Oakes,
president of the Northern Pacific He ap-
pears to be as glib talker as Jim Hill, of
the Great Northern. In an interview with
reporter in Seattle he said:
1--WE do not compete with shadows.
Ghostly railroad lines loom up before our
vision. Phantom rails and spectral head
the sun glinting on the bright rails of the
Great Northern as it crosses the Cascades
and when we see Jim Hill, scimeter in
hand, slashing established rates right and
left, and when we hear them fall with a
dull, sickening thud, it will be time to look
over our tariff Sheet"
"But when he puts on those fast pas
senger trains the Northern Pacific will, of
course, reduce its transcontinental time 2'
"The Northern Pacific trains will run
just the same. 1t may not seem possible
to the people of Seattle, but the Northern
Pacific trains will actually wend their lone
" way across the Cascades and the Rock
les even after the Great Northern gets here.
Our offices will not be closed and we will
be in business at the old stand, just as we
were before the Great Northern was heard
off,
'Will the Northern Pacific make any re-
duction in timber rates during the coming
summer?"
1T would do no good if we did. We
would be pleased to make the reduction if
we could have sufficient assurance that it
was in accordance with Sound traffic prin-
ciples. If we reduced the lumber rates it
would not increase the lumber business on
the Sound to any appreciable extent. The
lumbermen of Wisconsin, Michigan and
| 10 OIo,,, 4 i
would organize crusade against Puget
Sound lumber. The competition would be
so fierce that very much doubt if you
could ship lumber at ALL
, 1892-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Gold coin to the amount of S25O,OOO ha
been ordered for shipment to Europe to-
morrow. The total ordered since February
10 is $5,816,C0O.
Census returns shows the population of
New South Wales 2,132, ,234. These figures
include IA, ,156 Chinese, and s, 8,28O Aborigines.
Population of Sydney 383, 1856.
The new British steamer Massachusetts.
arrived at Swansea, Wales, last night,
where she will load for New York 5000
tons tin plates to the United States, since
the Mckinley bill went into effect.
Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, Of New York,
General Grants attorney general, is dead
Stories about trouble and an impending
revolution in Greece are false.
Brakeman Teaters and fireman Buckwells
were killed in collision on the B. & o. R.
r., near Rockwell, Ind.
The Corbett- -Choynski fight has been de-
clared off and the forfeit money wit
drawn.
Whitecaps tarred and feathered Sidney
Green at Elgin, Minn., and then rode him
on rail. Green had eloped with Farmer
Crawfords S wife.
In the senate Sawyer, of Michigan. Of
fered bill to establish a postal telegraph
service.
The California League will have clear
field this year in the baseball business.
Nineteen families were rendered home
less by a fire in the Allhouse block in Su-
perior Clay, the finest apartment building
in the City. Loss, $130, 600,
, 1892-03-07
AN OLD CEMETERY.
THE FIRST ONE INCORPORATED IN
THE VICINITY OF THE CITY.

Some OF the Early BuriaIs Around
Olympia. Meeting OF Forest
Cemetery Directors TO be held On
Saturday 18th inst.
D. R. Bigelow Secretary of the Forest
Cemetery Association has been directed to
call meeting of the members Of the as
sociation at the house of Mrs. Margaret
Ruddeu on the 18th inst tnext Saturday,
at 1880 p. m. for the purpose Of electing
officers and transaeting other necessary
business. Mr.. Bigelow says this was the
first incorporated cemetery in the vicinity
of Olympia. Previous to this, there were
some burials, both whites and Indians at
the Catholic mission, on the Eastside.
There were atleast two buriaIs on the point
between Olympia and Tumwater. IA
lawyer named Munroe, who died with
small pox and one of the members of the
first legislature. He was from Pacific
county. Previous to his election another
man was elected who died before the time
for the session. Then this man was elect
ed and he died the night he reached the
capital. Forest cemetery was laid out in
the woods, and for many years on ac-
count of falling timber and fires it was
very expensive too keep it in repairs. In
the mean time various orders and societies
Incorporated private cemeteries. But in
the meantime many prominent citizens
known. in the early history of Olympia
are buried in Forest Cemetery. The
grounds have recently been thoroughly
cleaned up, new fences made, an iron fence
in front, seven additional acres cleared
and grubbed, and if those having lots will
pair, the grounds will compare fayorabiy
with any in the county. The president
does not now live in the county.
, 1892-03-07
Superior Court.

In the superior court today the bonds in
the estate Of George Collins were filed at
SIS, 900.
Samuel Wiley VS. Alex Mcleod, default
entered.
Robert Frost vs.. VIM. Rowley, order of
confirmation filed.
Dr.. Kincaid vs.. VIM, Rowley order of
confirmation.
Scott vs. McNeal, argument on answer
of defendant.
Judgment was granted for plaintiff in
the case of Rathbone Sard & Co., VS..
George /. Jones for $82O.72 and costs.
Mrs. Collins and Henry g. Parsons were
appointed administrators and administra-
tor respectively Of the estate of George
Collins, deceased, and their bond fixed at
$4,000
In case of wadinps & Co. VS.. Tim
Stapleton plaintiff had judgment for
In case of Cohn & Co. VS.. G. r. Holton.
judgment for plaintiff $25495.
Information was filed against J. S. Nc
Cabe charging him with an assault with a
deadly weapon upon G. w. ManyiIle.
, 1892-03-07
New Companies Inc0rnorated

Articles OF new corporations for the
week ending March 5th, 1892, filed i'll the
office Of the secretary of state are:
Northwestern College of Biochemistrv.
Spokane; capital $4,000,
Washington Improvement company, in
crease of capital stock to $150,000.
The Democrat Publishing company,
Mount Vernon; capital $4,000.
The Sedro Lumber and Single COM
pany, Sedro; capital $25, 600.
The Hurricane Hill Mining company.
Port Angeles; capital $50, 900.
The Waitsburg Mining company, Waits
burg, Wash capital S15, ,0O0
Crawford, Harmon q Clayton, incorpor-
ated Seattle; capital $500, 900.
The Washington Novelty company, Ia
coma; capital 100000.
The Builders Exchange of Spokane, Spo-
kane; capital $4,000.
North Star Mining and Milling COM
pany, Spokane; capital 100000.
The Bellingham Investment company,
New Whatcom; capital $4,000.
Vancouver Driving Park association,
Vancouver; capital $4,000,
Friday Harbor Odd Fellows association,
Friday Harbor; capital $4,000.
Mountain View Cemetery association.
Dayton Chapter, No. 5. r. A. NJ, Day
ton.
First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Wilbur, Wilbur, Wash
The Olympia Improvement company,
Olympia; capital $50,O00
V!esPear Greek Mining company, Everett;
Everett o Clothing company, Everett; cap
ital $25, 900.
Centra!ia Mining Exchange, Centralia;
capital $1,000.
Douglas Anti-Profanity stovepipe COM
pany, Aberdeen; capital $150,00O.
IoG 0,lI
capital $25, 600.
Total, 81, ,151 900.
, 1892-03-07
A ooNeREssMAN sTRIoKEN.
PRIEST NO LONGER.
Father Reddtng RenOunces His
Faith and Becomes a Protestant,

AtmeE Reu01mg RemOWmCeS His
Faith and Becomes Protestant.
New York, March I'm the presence of
over one hundred persons assembled in
Christ's Mission Hall, Father Nicholas
Redding, who was ordained a priest in
1879 by Bishop Kenrick of st. Louis, re-
nounced the doctrines Of the Roman
Catholic Church, and declared his inten-
ton to devote the remainder of his life in
teaching Catholics a'the only true religion, y
as he expressed it.
Father Redding said that the confess
slonal was the chief cause of his renounc-
ing the priesthood. He had found in his
experience that little children who came to
him to confess were totally ignorant of
many sins as to which, according to the
doctrines of the church, he was in duty
bound to lnterrogate them, and who for
the first time in their lives then discovered
that such sins existed.
He believed that there was only one
way to confession, and that was directly to
Jesus Christ, and not through any living
person. The confessional, he declared
was the pillar and foundation upon which
the whole Roman Catholic doctrine rested,
and II it were banished 1.-The whole struc-
ture would fall, and the priests be rem
dered powerIess." /"
Father Redding, in subsequent remarks,
referred to DR.. Parkhurst's sermon on the
corruption Of city officials, and said that
when Or. Parkhurst was preaching that
sermon he did not know that Mayor Grant,
Gllroy and Boss Croker were at the Cathe-
late Nirpi1,
, 1892-03-07
ARRIVALS.
Proposals.

DROPOSALS for fresh beef and mutton-Office
Il of Chief Commissary ofsubsistence, depart
ment OF the Columbia, Vencouyer, Barracks,
Wash, February %, 1892. Sealed proposals in
subject to the usual conditions, will
be received at this Office and at the office of the
Acting Commissaries of subsistence at the fol
lowing named posts (or fresh beef and mutton
to be delivered at that post only until 12 O'Clock
M, on Thursday, March 24th 1892, and then
opened in the presence of bidders, for furnish
ing and delivery to the subsistence department,
U. S. Army, the fresh beef and mutton that may
be called for by the Commissary of Subsistence
during the year commencing July J. 1892 Boise
Barracks, Idaho; Fort Candy, Wash. Fort Sher-
man, Idaho; Fort Spokane, Wash; Fort Town
send, Wash.i Vancouver Barracks, Wash; Fort
Walla Walla, Wash. The government reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders will
understand that contracts made under this ad-
vertisement and proposals made in response
thereto shall not be construed to involve the
United States in any obligations for payment in
excess of the appropriations granted by con-
gress for this purpose. Blank proposals and
printed circulars stating the kind of beef and
mutton required, and giving full instructions,
will be furnished by this office, or by the a. c. s.
at the several posts. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be maIked proposals for Fresh
beef (or Mutton) at-'' and addressed
to the undersigned, or to the "Acting Commits
sary of Subsistence" at the post to be supp led
Major and 6. 81, U. S. a., Chief 9. s., D. 9.
, 1892-03-07
Notice 10 Architects Of Olympia.

TN ACCORDANCE with a resolution unani-
i mousIy adopted at special meeting of the
6o 93aFf & Sd 9 Re oo 0gRp eg gdf o s R9 3
day of February, 1892. You are hereby request
ed to prepare and submit plans and specifca-
of BTef ct ge eost not o eEege4 $685. obe to &c
erected on the south q of block 63 Architects
will be required to guarantee that the contract
tbe speed Bay Il Be n Se
hands of the board onor before March 81, at 10
d. m, 1892 The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids By order of the board
JOSEPH CHILBERG,
School district clerk, district No. l.
Olympia, Wash, March l, 1892. m2H
, 1892-03-07
PROFESSOR HILL TALKS.
He Delivers an Excellent Lecture Be-
fore the Unitarian Society.

fore the Unitarian Society.
AT the Unitarian church, corner of eth
and Franklin streets, last evening. Profess
sor Geo. w. E. Hill, Of Iowa, delivered one
of his sensible characteristic talks on the
subjectof "Good Templary The music
was excellent, Mrs. Ivis Stuart presided at
the organ The exercises opened by sing
ing Nearer My God to Thee, followed BY
prayer from the pastor Rev. Napoleon
Hoagland. After singing a second familiar
hymn, Mr.. HOagland introduced the speak
er, who began his discourse BY stating that
the reason, why he was in Olympia, at this
particular time, was because he could not
get Methodist church to speak in, over in
Lewis county: that he didn't wonder that
there were saloons in that neighborhood,
and that there were many men and boys
in that locality going down to perdition.
However, he believed that either of those
saloon-keepers would have opened his
place of business for him to speak in, if he
had been asked. Mr.. illsaIa that he is a
Methodist minister, and regretted to mem
ton such incidents, but that the truth
ought to be told. Speaking with creden-
tials, he said, that he held his commission
from the Rt. Worthy Grand Chief Tenn
plar of the world, who stood at the
head of 100000 Good Templars, and
had been employed to lecture
IN THIS Jurlsdlctlon. Mr., Hill, as mem
toned heretofore in our columns, is
much interested in saving the boys and
girls of the land. He said that he believed
in prayer, but he also had an abiding con
yiction that work is what is most needed;
that many men and women cry out ooh
Lord, save that boy or that man, from the
tempter, strong drink" but never go near.
him to give him helping hand; that such
persons would not even assist a society
like the Good Templars to rescue such un-
fortunate beings.
After the close of the excellent address,
Mr.. Hoagland alluded to story told by
Fred Douglas, how he used to pray and
pray to be delivered out Of bondage; that
to pray with his feet, which he did and
ran away from his master, and became a
free man.
After singing, the meeting was dismissed
with the pastors benediction.
, 1892-03-07
The March Jury.

The jury for the March term Of the
superior court was drawn today, and CON
sists Of John Nelson, John w. Mills, H. e.
Brown, Jonathan Sarver, T. D. Young, ].
w. Rankin, George Van Tine, E. f. String
er, R. J. Houston, o. NJ, Moore, ]. b.
Reagh, = James Boggs, Friedrich Green, r.
John, B. W. Garbough, A. Troller, w. w.
LETTERS, Geo. Chambers, Fred II. Wright,
s. M. Percival, David Fleetwood and John
Longmeyer
, 1892-03-07
ME Chautaunuan,s Mapting.

The Chautauqua Circle will meet with
Mrs. F. A. Turner, corner Franklin and
Eleventh streets, Tuesday evening, March
8th. The following programme will begin
at 1880:
Roll call-Quotations from Benz. Frank
lin.
Review of chapter III, Story of the
Constitution, conducted by Mr.. ]. M,
Fleming.
Music-NIiss Aria Brintnau.
Paper The Nicaragua Canal and Its Re-
lation to the Commerce and Politics of
our Country-Mr. J. P. Moore.
Recess n Character sketch, Jefferson
Davis-Mr. Curtis Harold.
Character sketch, John Brown-Mr.
Carey E. Jones.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
interested.
ltd MIS-. b. @. IANEs.- Sec.
, 1892-03-07
RlatrIs a Candidate.

New YORK, March 7.-Senator Chandler,
in an interview, said; "New Hampshire
has presidential candidate and the state
will be found in earnest in presenting his
name at the national convention, that is,
his name will be presented if the strength
we expect from the south be forthcoming
he represents the labor, educational and
temperance idea of the country, we expect
he win prove formidable candidate. ,,
, 1892-03-07
New york Stock Market,

New York, March Noon Money,
easy at ~ md 2 per cent. Stocks quite
firm, at small changes from opening
prices. Fours coupon, II; Pacific 6s, g;
Atchison, 38M; Central Pacific, 81;
Burlington, 81; Denver & Rio Grande,
1875. Northern Pacific, 2315; Northern
New York Central, 1734 Oregon Navigation,
8S; North American, Is; Pacific Mail,
36i Rock Island, 893s; St. Paul & Omaha,
4919; Texas Pacific, 10; Union Pacific,
4654; Wells Fargo Express, 43; Western
, 1892-03-07
Great storm In Portugal.

LISBON, March IA hurricane which
passed over the Portugal sea districts did
much damage to property and the harbor
works here. Six persons were struck by
flying debris and killed and number of
others more or less injured. The river
Tagus has already oyerhowed its banks
and continues to rise rapidly and threatens
considera BILE damage.