davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
STATE NEWS.

A new school building is going up at
Kent. ...
New Whatcom is theoretically fining
its gamblers.
A broom handle factory has been
started at Whatcom.
The convent building at Cotton is
nearing completion.
Seattle has received $3.50 600 on its
latest funding-bond sale.
- The chamber OF commerce at Aber-
deem is to be reorgauized.
A starch factory is announced for
next spring at Marshfield.
Charles Crockett of WILDLY island
committed suicide Tuesday.
A salmon cannery will BIZ erected at
Ocosta ready for work in the spring.
E. S. Alexander has been appointed
receiver for the Skagit mill Company.
The State Teachers Association be-
gins its labors today at North Yak
ina.
Vancouver is going to have ono Of
the finest riding schools in the north
west.
A case of scarlet fever at Colville is
said to be the first in the history of the
town.
Ex.County Clerk Fenimore is in the
Whstcom Jail yet, in default OF III GOO
bonds.
Another raft Of 100000 feet OF logs
is ready at Skamokawa for the Port
land mills.
c.. A. Heath, editor of the Willapa
Pilot, has received his commission as
postmaster.
The Spokane Rod and Gun Club en-
tertained Frank Daniels on it's shoot
ing grounds.
The Seattle authorities have awarded
the contract for the city printing to
the Telegraph.
Kelso is nominating candidates for
a municipal election some date in jan
uary not yet set.
Indians from White Salmon are
hunting deer along Trout lake, in
Klickitat county.
Immersion ceremonies at Winlock
last Sunday were witnessed by large
number OF people.
The railroads have reduced the
rates on lumber from the coast to
eastern terminals.
Postmaster Morse, OF Colfax, has
just completed his four-year term, with
no sign of removal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
Sherif's Sale
ON EXECUTION.


IN the Superior Court Of the State of washing.
ton, In and for Thurston county.
w. 3. Mason, Z. Ehrman, A. H. MALLORY. n. Ebr
man, Sam Sussiman and Joseph Ehrman, part
ners, as Mason, Ehrman and COMPANY. Va.
Frank Williamson. w.
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued ont
OF the superior Court OF the State OF Washington.
In and for Thurston county, holding TERMS Al
Olympia, on the 18th day of December. Isos. on 4
Judgment rendered in said Court on the lst dsv Of
December, 1893 in favor of the above named
plaintiffs, and against the above named defend-
ant, for the sum OF one hundred forty-six and 81
lU ($l463D dollars, together with costs of suit
amounting TO the sum Of seventeen and 90 100
$3.50 dollars. have this day levied upon the
following described real estate to-wit: Lots num-
bered one ~ and two t2) in Williamson's ave
acre ereese being plat Of the Southeast Quarter
OF tne Northeast quarter (SE 4 Of the NE ~ Of
Lot two w, OF Section number twenty-five I25),
township eighteen 1S( North, Range two (2j
~ OF BLOCK twenty.four (24). of Wooduffs addi.
ton to the city Of Olympia, all in Thurston conn
", state OF Washington, and public notice IA here
BY given that i viii on the 18th dsy of Jsnnsrv
lS94, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. H. or said dav NJ
the front door Of the Courthouse Of said Thnrston
county, In the city of Olympia sell said ahoye de-
scri6ed property at public auction to the hiehest
bidder, for cash, or so much thereof a NAV he ma
cessary to raise sufficient to eatisfy said above
amounts, together with increased costs and in
creased interest.
G. 8. PRINCE,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington,
, ALLEN MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, Dec. Is, 1893.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29

A PLEASANT PARTY.-A party was
given in honor OF visit from Lachlan
Macleay, at the family residence on
Capitol hill, Saturday night. Lachlan
is clerk in one of the banks in Port
land of which his uncle is q director,
and his leave of absence is necessarily
short. A couple dozen of friends OF
his own age sat down to a repast of
the luxuries OF the season, which with
games and dancing served to fix the
occasion upon the memory as one
OF the bright GASES that constitute the
charm OF life.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.-Mr. Lawrence
Kratz, OF Rocky Prairie, met with q
painful accident yesterday. He was
driving in the woods when by some
means his leg was caught between the
wagon wheel and a dogwood stump,
breaking the limb just above the
ankle. DIR. Riley went out and at
tended TO the injured man who is re-
ported to be doing we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29

MASONIC OFFIcERs.-Olympia Chap
ter No. l, Royal Arch Masons, elected
the following officers last Friday
night: Most Excellent High Priest,
J. G. Rathbun; Excellent King, Robt.
Mari; Excellent Scribe, William Nc
Micken; Treasurer, Aaron Hartsuck !;
Secretary, N. 8. Porter; Captain. S.
Alonzo Bright; Captain of the Host,
]. ]. Gilbert; Principal Sojourner, ].
r. Pattison; Royal Arch Captain,
William Ragless; Master OF Third
Veil, M. A. Root; Master Of Second
Veil, ]. P. Elliott; Master of First
Veil, John F. Convey. After election,
the above officers were duly installed.
Following are the officers-elect of TIE.
nino Lodge, F. & A. M: Worshipful
Master, William Rsgless; Senior War.
den, 8. w. Fenton; Junior Warden,
James E. Allison; Secretary, Amos
Hyatt; Treasurer, George N. Van
Tine; Senior Deacon, William Near
thur; Junior Deacon, S. r. Cannon;
Senior Steward, 7. NJ. Mcclellan; Jun
ior Steward, E. I. Garland; Tyler, B.
Olson.
PAINFUL ACcIDENT.-John Brown,
of Eastside, has been suffering in.
tense pain from crushed finger,
which, through neglect, has inflamed
his whole hand and large portion OF
mis- right arm. About ten days ago,
while working in +. 4. Young's
shingle mill, vt Sherlock, in this
county, his right hand came in con-
tact with bolt on the machine which
cut the second finger to the bone
nearly its full length. Very little at
tention was paid to the accident at
the time, Mr.. B. continuing his work
several days and until inflammation
had set in. He then came to
town. but it was too late to prevent
the consequences from being q long
and painful experience indoors.
SERVED AS ARBrrRAToR.-Chas. H.
Aver, of this city, visited Tacoma
few days ago, to serve as arbitrator in
q case between the Gillette Horsog
Manufacturing Company, of st. Paul,
and the Puget Sound Dry Dock Com
pany, OF Tacoma. involving differ
ence OF about 81 500 between them, in
which the dock company acted as
middleman in furnishing the iron for
the custom house at Port Townsend.
The st. Paul company refused TO al
low certain offsets presented by the
Tacoma corporation. 1t was agreed to
leave the matter to arbitration, and it
being impossible to agree upon any.
body in that city, Mr.. Aver was chosen.
He heard evidence two days and de.
cided in favor Of the claim.
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.-The
entertainment given by pupils of the
public schools in Olympia Theater,
Friday night, was success in all par
ticulars. The operatta of "Poor
Henry" aside from the stiffness
peculiar to all amateurs, passed off as
if the parts had been undertaken by
professionals. If there is any one
characteristic of our city more marked
than others, it is her musical talent,
and hence when anything in the
musical line is announced it is with
the assurance that patrons will be
entertained by performances of high
order. Mrs. Austin is entitled to
much credit for the training in this
instance.
THIEVES AT Worthwhile Jacob
L. Brown and family were at church,
Christmas evening, burglars entered
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29

The following transactions have
been placed on record since our last
report:
Geo A hoffman to John A Still
well, lots l and 2, blk 6, Eastside add !;
$3.50.
Philip Hiltz ct Tx to William G
Gosslin, trustee, lots l and 2, blk 2,
Sylvan add; 1925.
Eleanor S Stevenson to Samuel Will
ley, lot 2, blk 2, Wright's Central add !;
$500.
Beria Wiley to F M Rhodes. J acre
in sec 81, tip 16 n, RS W; $40.
Daniel r Bigelow ct ux, property to
First Methodist Church of Olym-
pia; 81.
&C Lacey to Sarah Ellen Amidon,
lot 4, blk Z, Sebree's add; $40.
Francis Gardner Ell ux to Henry ]
Fieldsien, land in secs 81 and "a, tp
16 n, 2 e; $4,000.
Emil H. Martensen to Helene NJ.
hoffman, 3 acres sec 10, tp, Is mr.
W, also lots s, 8, 10 blk l and lots 6
and 7 blk 2, all in Maris & Whites
subdivision OF the and Sc OF blk
l6, Ayers addition to Olympia also
lots l to "a inclusive, block 3, lots
from l to "a inclusive, block s: lots l
to s, II, Is, 20. 81, %, % and "a in
blk 3; lots l, 2, 5, 6, 8, 10, Ii, IA II,
1S, 81, %, blk 8; and lots 5, 60, 10,
ID, ii, 16, 20, 81, "a, 25, % and 80, all
in block l, all in Fourth Street
Boulevard add to Olympia; 81.
Morris Littlejohn to Hugh Little
john W ! of ne 1 of sec IA, tp II n 2
W; $25.
William E. Sebree to William r.
Sebree lots to s blk l, the rear 40 fl
of lots to and all of lots to 10,
block 2, lots to IA block 3, all in the
subdivision OF block C, of Sebree's add
to Olympia; $500.
Same to same lots l, 2 and 3, block
3, Sebree's addition to Olympia; $500.
Same TO same, lots 8 and 4, blk %,
Olympia; $4,000.
Same to same lots Is, 16, So, SO, 81,
and 80, blk 2, in the subdivision Of
block B, Sebree's add to Olympia !;
5000.
Same to same lots 6, 7,8, 8, 10, 16
and II. block 2, and lots 6, Z, Is, IA
and Is, blk 3, Simenson's subdivision
of blk A; $1,000.
Same to same the north so feet Of
lots 10 and ii. block /, Maple Park |;
$1,000.
B. w. Johns ct ux to A. d. Rogers
lots 5 and IL and the W ] of lots 10
and a, OF B. w. Johns add to Brigh-
ton Park, $500.
United States to Harvey M. Paul
son the Sc I of sec 10, tip Is n, 2 east.
United States to James L. Paulson
the / OF ne I, and the s I OF NV I of
sec 10, tp Is n, RE.
United States to Benjamin Boulton
the sw / of sec -, tp Is n, r 2 east.
United States to G. Hiram Holmes,
the NV I of sec II, tp Is n, RE; s.
United States to Albert 1 Cutler,
the NV t OF sec IA. tp ID n,r2e; s.
Lewis McAllister to Sallie B Culver
and A l. Parker, the n / of NV I, and
the sw t Of the NV t, and the NV / OF
sw / of sec II, tip Is n, RE; also lots
3, 4 and 8, and the 50 / of NV / of sec
6, tip Is H. p 9, containing 315.15
acres; 5000.
A L Parker ct al to Charles r Scott,
the same land as above; $15,250.
Samuel G Woodruff ct ux to Pauline
Liberman, lot Is, blk 4, Patterson's
Capitol add; $430.
Pauline Liberman ct vir to Pauline
Knise, same; $3.50.
George v. Webb to William II.
Smith, the OF the Sc t OF sec 13, tp
| I(1 n.r1e. 81 600
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
1894.

Now is the time everybody wants
an almanac for the new year. Num-
bers OF these are published and scat
tered throughout the country. The
one issued by The Centaur Company,
OF New York City, is by far the most
beautiful and complete. They can be
had free of our druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
Notice Of Stockholders Nicotine.

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular an
~ nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
olympia Door and Lumber Company will be held
AZ the ONCE Of said company in olympia Wash.
lngton, on the second Monday In January, 1894, at
eiectfng Trustees for the ensuing year, and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before IL.
Dated December 9Th, 1893
c. II. SPRINGER,
ALLEN WHITE. President.
Secretary.
Date Of first publication. Dec. 8, 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


''' NUM- : are ii''''''i GUS
!" a. Do'Aih Is IN IAN rahcisco.
The earthls nearing her perihelion.
How did your Christmas turkey be
hA1t?
The Deschutcs falls are white with
foam.
Mrs. +. ID. Moorc's condition is inn
proNng.
The County Commissioners meet
Monday.
Mr.. l.. Z. Yemen is agonizing with
the grip.
Forty-cight hours more and it will
he 1891.
The Olympia district schools open
next Monday.
Ex-Governor Semplc visited our
city this week.
The drawbridge has ceased its revolu-
tionary habits.
Westsiders are proud OF their new
school building.
Jim. Gritley still remains quite ill
with heart troubles.
Mince pies and the nightmare are
racing it these days.
a son siaddehed the nome OF Chas'
Williamson yesterday.
a happy new year TO the man VINO
'aoorS WIN his hahus.
capt hatch spent Christmas with
HIS i"'i''iy Ill ''''' Guy
~ i~'NN
ro,r Nou, War rosolr,:o,s
.0 ~ w ,',: ~
wiz
'''> ''' - ''''
m,, ~ ~
'''A0 ''0' vs. Ne"''
"A peasant party was gwen at the
o - - w. ' '"'' o'0"'
turkeys geese ducks ana chickens
are pientiiuiiy dlsplayed thls week.
A few more country dances will
close up the holidays in good order.
The Misses Dennis. of Tacoma are
visiting the family of Judge Gordon.
Holiday travel is making lively
times for the steamers and railroads.
A child WAS horn 70 Mr. ond Mrs
pooro,o, - p.,u,,Iolo Oh. oo,.
..e ~ ~ m Wv " wv
o 20 '' " '
.1,,.,
~. """ f'p''' WV ~
.o.a. 49, ,:~.:. aSoa, 60,
go wiz ~ o' " ~
-, "'o- WV f,''' "'oN '' 49, ~,
INV. Inv ' - 'e e' paw WIZ
NO. Jemima' GEAR 1914 VIII not oe
Leapyear. You Will nave 70 walt I'LL
1880.
Four eciipses Will vary the astro'
nomicai programme OF the coming
year.
nave you the gr'Ppe' i"eh steep
between olahNe's anu 'iio" s"ee'S "
the dogs.
begin the new year ny placing your
name upon the STANDARD s"oscf'p'
ZION iis''
Don ire'' the aay Is 'ntee minutes
anu nl'eeh SECONDS longer '"an IL "as
week ago.
Inc alieged nara times mas oeen
talked 10 death ALREADY. Lets nave
no more Oh IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker, OF Mud Bay
are rejoicing over the ADVENT o' u
christmas oaoy. .-.
.. oA.i r.a:.,
m, - ~
e.,,. -, =. p1r.
~o 90
Ne ~ " ~
'o o""" A' o -
.,'"N. Nv .no'' 'c' ''p''''''" 81
VIC ''''o '"' AZ
800 >, ~
A,
"e"' VI '"o ~ p''
Ane Au'h""'ef poop.o nov"
'.e"o'e" eApe"o0s W s""'''"e VI" '"e''
o'oo'''o ''ieo' 's"'''
w. ~
o, ~ 20 e ~ "
"'p'" GNU
".""'" '''''o "'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
DOINGS OF THE COUNCIL.

IIealth of ta,c Clsy GOOd-nobato nn
Taxes Paid I'm February-Official
Bonds Filed-Bills Paid and Div.
ers Other Matters.
The Council met at 7 80 last night
with every member present except the
Mayor, in whose absence, Councilman
Phipps presided.
After reading the minutes, the fol-
lowing bills were ordered paid:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
Began to Grow,

and now have as fine a head of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how
ever, from blonde to dark brown"
"After fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combfulls. used two bottles of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29
0HI
PACIFIC RI.

Is the line
To All POINTS NORTH ana SOUTH
1t IL the DINING CAR ROUTE. Itruu, throuph
VESTlBUIED TRAINS every day
In the year 70
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29

ANOTHER Day GOODS SToRE.-It
comes to us from an excellent author
ity that in about fortnight new dry
goods emporium and general furnishing
store will be established in this city,
with ample capital to keep up a full
stock direct from manufacturers and
importers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29

the STANDARD at the beginning of the
new year. Mark our words.
Col. Owings' health has SO far i'm.
proved as to enable him to visit Ia
coma this week on business.
Chas. Hartman, assistant weather
observer at Seattle, spent Christmas
with his parents in this city.
Recent visitors from the Atlantic
States do not understand what they
call our " snowless Christmas"
"Fritz" Bray's cause of anxiety is
now known-and it came to-day. He
is as well as could be expected.
Poor Commissioner Prather states
that there are not more than half a
dozen pauper families in the county.
Miss Alice E. Langridge has just
completed a very successful three
months term of school in District "a.
Quite a number of Mason county
loggers were in the city during the
past few days enjoying their holiday
vacation.
State Treasurer Bowen is ready to
pay warrants on the general fund up
to No. 1857, amounting to $7,l62.6O
and interest.
Charles +. Robinson, of this city
and Miss Mary Magill, Of Tacoma
were united in MAJ rage, in the latter
place, last Monday.
State Auditor Grimes has heen pre-.
sented with set Of elk's antlers which
did service at the Washington exhibit
OF the Worlds Fair.
A fine assortment of Christmas
presents still remain at The Fair,
on Fourth street at Eastside bridge, al
greatly reduced rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-29

the steamer City Of Aberdeen, met
with serious injury, by a fall Tues
day. While playing he stumbled and
fell, his weight coming on the right
wrist, breaking the bones. The frac-
ture was soon reduced, however, and
he will sustain no permanent injury.
George Sickman, the siwash, con-
fined in the county Jail, convicted OF
murder OF one of his race, and waiting
the laws wondrous delays, became
impatient, Sunday night, and walked
off without permission. He has not
been recaptured, although the most
dilligent search has been made for
him.
The next meeting of the Peoples
Party Club is called for Saturday night,
at the residence of Robert Rawson, No.
l,025 Adams street. The membership
of the club must be somewhat
circumscribed, when its most i'm
portant meeting, for the election OF
officers, is held in q private parlors OF
one of its members.
Deputy Sheriff Northup captured, q
few days ago, Harshman, alias Marion
Dean. a member of dangerous band
of counterfeiters, who have been oper-
ating in the vicinity of Rochester and
in the Gray's Harbor country. Their
product is limitations of U. S. silver
coins, nickels and s. gold pieces. II
is thought that the whole gang will
soon be captured.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-25
The State Wine Growers Ass0ci alton
Testing the Right to Sell
Native Wines,

The State Wine Growers'Asso.
citation has decided to make a fight
on the local option laws of the
state, or at least such parts ofthese
laws as prohibit the sale of native
wines. This decision was reached
at meeting of the officers of the
association held this morning. A
committee composed of President
Ohas. Lyman, Editor @. E. Mauer,
Of The Arkansas Echo, and Joe
Leinhardt, of Conway, consulted
with Attorneys Ratcliffe & Fletch-
err during the forenoon, aud these
gentlemen now have the matter
under consideration.
1t is claimed that native wine is
a product which should be pro.
tected under the provisions of the
constitution. The general statutes
give grape growers the right to
manufacture and sell native wines,
but in many cases where local op.
tiOn laws exist this is entirely pro.
hibited. In other instances the
law conforms to the general stat.
utes as in the case ofan act passed
in 1888 in which is incorporated
the following provision:
Provided this act shall not apply
to the grower of grapes or berries,
who shall manufacture and sell
wines wholly produced from grapes
or berries of his own raising on
the premises on which such grapes
or berries shall have been raised.
1t is also claimed that many of
the local option laws are uncon-
stitutiOnal because the constitu-
ton says distinctly: mo special
law shall be enacted where . gen.
eral law would answer the same
purpose"
The question has been widely
discussed, and is brought up in
every Legislature. Now il will be
carried to the supreme court,
where the rights OF native wine
growers will be clearly set forth
Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-25
senator Jsses.

Before Mr.. Jones left for Wash.
ington City he was approached by
Press man and asked to give his
views np0H the eanses Of the late
party reverses aud the outlook for
Democracy. The courteous Sena-
tor said:
NJ think the disposition Of the
repeal bill had effect upon the late
elections, bnt think other things
had . greater milaeAee. The re-
cent panic, the apprehension which
those interested have worked up
over the prospective tariff changes
and the failure to turn the rascale
ont have each aud all been potent
against us.
SThe party outlook depends
n,nch upon what we are to do dur.
ing this Congress. five will pass
. genuine tariff reform bill, pnt the
party squarely where it belongs on
finance questions, pass the bill re-
pealing the statutes affecting elec.
tiOns. PUT DEMOCRATS AT THH
HELM and bring Federal expendi
lures to al honest, patriotic and
rommon.sense basis, the people
the great big people-wfli approve
our action aud the party outlook
will be such as will yarn the
hearts of all patriots. And all thif
] hope we can yet do."-Lttls
Rock Press.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-25

and love for its principles; OBJ
serving alwayr the ethics of the
profession, he fought his battles
on it's highest planes. He was
alike courteous to his brethern
and to the court; just and true to
his clients.
As = man he was honest, pure of
life and an indomitable will and
tireless energy. He was absolute.
ly unselfish, inflexibly faithful to
friends and of an earnest, grateful
nature. He was intellectual and
widely informed; but pre-eminent
among his other traits were his
loyalty to duty, his beautiful de
votion to his mother, his sister and
his brothers orphan children.
Mr.. Sandels was unmarried, but
his tenderest devotion and service
were coneecrated to those Pr0yi.
dence had entrusted to his care,
and his love for them was his life.
"Loye thy neighb0r as thyself, =
and these lines from the Light of
Asia which he often quoted, were
the keynotes to his character:
%#<# "But for me.
What good see humbly seek to do,
And live obedience to the law IN trust
That what will come. AID must
Come, shall come we'll"
Resolved, That in the death of
Lee Sandels his mother has lost q
dutiful and devoted son, his sister
an afYectionate and helpful brother,
and his brothers. little children q
fond protector and careful guard
ian and friend, whose place can
never be wholly filed; that this
bar has lost an upright and capa-
BILE lawyer of high rank, the com.
munity an active aud useful citizen,
and the courts a faithful and man.
ly support.
Resolved, That q copy of these
resolutions be presented to the
family of Mr.. Sandels, one to the
State circuit court, aud one to the
United States court, for the West
ern district of Arkansas and that
both courts be requested to set
aside a memorial page on the per.
manent records in c0mmemOration
of the life and character of the de-
ceased. Fort Smith Times.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-25
Real Estate Bargains.

J. p. MULLEN. otfers for sale 50 acres OF land In
small or large lots situated northeast Of and ad-
jacent TO the city Of Van Buren,. Ark.
Eight lots unimproved and 2 lots improved
with good houses on them
All of the lots situated in block Drennen
Addition to the city of Van Ruren.
Lots and 2. block SO, In the city Of Van Buren,,
both lots have tenant houses on them. good
cistern. etc.
Any person wishing to buy land for actual set
tlement or for speculation will do well to call on
me before purchasing elsewhere All the above
property Is offered for sale and at such prices
that will insure the purchaser big bargain,
Warranty titles will be given to any purchaser
property and II you want to buy all or any part
Of 1t call on or address me at Fort Smith, Ark.
and will give such bargains, that no one want
ing TO buy real estate will failto purchase
Yours respectfully. J. r. MULLEN.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-25

President Cleveland yesterday
made . visit to New York. There
is great speculation 1t. Poss'-
bly he went to have himself meas
ured for . suit Of clothes. and,
possibly, he went to buy some
thing for the haby.-Memphis
Appeal.
And possibly to have his Jaw
operated on.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-25

A sensation has been created
at Hot Springs by the arrest OF
Prof. w. o. Keith, ex-principal Of
one of the public schools Of that
city, on . charge Of arson. The
school building was burned last
Wednesday night, and Keith ie
charged with firing il. The de-
teetive who worked up the case
asserts he has evidence that Keith
threatened to burn the building
because he had been discharged
~ teacher by the school board.
Keith denies the charges.