davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12


| perhaps significant that this occurred m
the wlris where you received your larE
| est vote.
The result OF the election aJ at first
announced made il tic between us aud
not until after al the wards had been
heard from was IL announced by one OF
the officers Of the election in the Fifth
ward that they had found two moro
ballots for you, which gave you only the
two plurality claimcd by you. This
| circumstances very naturally excited my
suspicion that mistakes had been made
aud perhaps frauds committed aud 10
| determine this | went TO work to learn
the facts.
Many charges md evidences Of fraud
ms 10 votes cast IN your favor were made
aud reported too many 10 repeat amy
statement Of them here, but among them
/ and beyond al the questions Of law in
yolved, ] will name two, tOwit: that tie
returns from the Fifth ward had been
tempered with and that certain city prs-
Oners, more than enough In number to
have changed the result as claimed by
you, convicted Of crime and confined in
the citys prison, had beeu released aud
relieved Of their fines and voted for you.
We were unable TO see and examine
the returns OF the election until the city
council had declared YOU elected by
plurality Of two. which declaration an
their part, as Is well known, was simply
made by footing mp the general result in
, ,he SKY RON lr me c'ftlhcales nude ~
,it,,,,t ''.nn ,,, o,,t'.s 4" W. se'crV WuIils
~, Ky ~ ot,rlupt NuaeaHr +" ,ut ~
isc,i i,,1 ,' L., ,,1 ,. NV w
siooJ anI il n ui,,,ti,. , ~ III" IN H. 80
lion if,ot van cl,lin ~ nv l,"e,, nlo't,J
ani clofnsd nmJ gtiil ciai,, ti,,t II ,i,,
f1llv sj.eets r,inrncJ hv H." ,tlic,rs Nail
| barn pyrn gone nynr X ,ynrld rat b",r
uppeared mai Won wore "icrird sven M
ter tiie two votes In tbe Ftftb ward ,yrrc
estimated In your favor
That action of The rity council. II Ia
true. Is the frat. buf only one OF fhr ,ynys
under our systSm Of Government Tar d.
trruiuing Tie result Of this election. nm
other aud the one In which rcsortcd 10
| ing 10 leave 10 10 the courts of thp state
| I'm which an the fact, could he brought
out and the law Of the land applied and
tho result declared. An Investigation
| satisfied mo that / had been duly aud lc-
gnlly elected over You ard although | had
not sought the office ns matter Of per-
sonal choice, but entercd the race In
| obedience TO call Of my political party,
which ! must be excused for holding In
! very high regard, deemed IT my duty 10
| leave 1t TO- Tue courts of The state, the
| forum established by our form of govern
| mont, 10 near tine facts declare the law
aud decide who was elected.
| AMI Won Know, or ought 10 lUuW. why
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Fine weather, for treeplaniing. Inv
now while We have good ones NuF
BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

This Is the longest time required f,-
the cure Of any type Of Headache he
that prince % remedies, PRESTON'S
HED-AkE, Guaranteed or no nav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12
WHAT
SHALL
| GET ?

This is a question often
thought of and asked Just at
fnis season, and one which |
shall endeaVor to answer If
it is for a lady, get a
DIAMOND RING.
9" LACE PIN
{" EAR DROPS.
BRACELET.
HAIR ORNAMENTS,
NECKLACE.
L0CkET.
PENDANT.
Ifthese are too much, geta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

BEAUTIFUL BELT BUCKLE.
ELEGANT FEATHER or CAUSE FAN,
GENUINE SEAL PURSE or CARD CASE,
Mounted in Sterling Silver or Gold
OPERA GLASSES OF Various Styles
ELEGANT PASTEL or OIL PICTURE.
PIANO, BANQUET or PRINCESS LAMP.
VASES,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Ear drops and lace pins, over 1000 NAT.
terms, CT fHF
MoREHous 8 MeBRInr.e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Hoods Pills cure constitution. They
are. the best af,eedinner pin and family
cath2rtic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Umbrellas and canes, fine sold handles
Morchous \ Mcbride s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

II the above is not exactly
the thing, how would a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12
your shape.

& ur stYle ofout..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

s-huLu NhlIn
CHAIN.
NECKLACE.
COMB
HAT PIN.
BROOCH.
UMBRELLA
BRACELET, with Lock and KeE
GLOVE BUTTONeR.
SWORD LACE PlN-Iweny Different
Styles.
SILVER COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR.
CARD CASE.
PICTURE FRAME.
ATOMlZER.
PIN TRAY
CARD TRAY
JEWEL CASE.
GLOVE BOX.
HANDKERCHIEF BOX.
PUFF BOX
SPOONS Orange, Jelly, Sugar. Col
lee, Teas, Table, Salads
Sails, Mustard, etc.
FORKS.
LADIES.
kNlVES-Onner, Dessert Fruit,
Orange, Cake, Pic.
CAKE BASKET
TEA SET.
WATER SET.
TRAYS.
CARVING SET.
4 NAPKIN RING
e BREAD TRAY.
TEA BALL.
BAKING DISH.
FISH SET.
SUGAR SITTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

YOur kind Of CLOTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Mayor Conner is preparing a reply to
Bnrrys letter and his attorneys are
preparing TO make another tight In the
courts There Is going to he rcd-hot
politics in Dallas for the next eighteen
months
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To william Keesler, xld his Heirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have exy ended
one hundred lSlOOl dollars in labor and improve
men e upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM.
situated on the East Fork o; Wood River. In Min
eral Hill Mining District, Alturss county, Idaho,
in order to hold said Iremises undsr the provis,
ions of Section 1894 Revised statutes OF the Crited
States--being the amount required to hold the
anne for the year ending December 81 1892: that
your proportion IS twothirds, sixty six
dollars sixty. six and tw"-third cents t$G6 GGss.
Ardi il. within in-ty days aft,r this notice by
publication, You fhi, refuse to cOntril ute your
propor,ior OF suuh exptndiiure az a 60 owner
your intere, in such claim will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, under said section 2324.
JAMES ". BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount msy be paid al
the office of the WOOD RlyfR gJMLs, in HALEY,
Idaho. whose editor is authorized to receipt f.
the same. JAMES ". BUTCH.
First publication. August 2G, 1898.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29

feel that coarse graham should be
kept in every household and should
be on the table at least once
a day. Where families live on
hot bread they will find the coarse
graham just what they need. 1t is
even more tasty than the finer ground
-four and is easier to manipulate. We
are satisfied that fully one halt Of our
readers have no knowledge of the
existe zee of an entire wheat -four az
coarse as that to which we refer, and
though some may make fun OF these
remarks, they are timely aud to the
point nevertheless. We have en-
deavored to interest several parties
on this subject and have failed, bu,
we have no fears but what every
house keeper who can get taste ol
this coarse or very coarsest graham
will prefer it to any other breadstuf
row on the market. Corn bread ha,
always been q favo,ite food with VI
and we have eaten rye bread, bu
have never found anything that vii
compare to this entire wheat Aou
ground coarse"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29

The State Of idaho, To the First National Ba nj
Of HALEY, Idaho, X. W. Derry. Z. @. Conn
and \. p. DonDelly. sheriff OF Shoshons
County, Idaho, Defendants:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29
KecpiHg MOvhs Out Of WOOleus.

There is one sure preventive of
moths. and one which l have never
seen mentioned. 1t is tansy, says a
writer in Good Housekeeping. Sprin-
kle the leaves freely about your
woolens and furs-thc. moths will
never get into them. When l was
a child my grandmother used to send
mo 20 a tansv patch on the hill, with
a large basket in which to bring
home plenty Of tansy leaves. In the
sarret were five large hair>covered
trunks, studded with brass mills
filled with her best blankets, cover
lets, flannel sheets, etc. Some Of
the m had never been used until my
grandmother had grand children, no.>
withstanding she always had large
family to provide beds for. But th+
supply of her bedding, linen and other
household articles were in excess OF
the demand. This large amount OF
bedding, tahlecloths, towels and linen
sheets were spun aud woven in her
fathers house, and tie girls wer
given full liberty to take all they were
willing to make up for themselves,
That was a part of their marriage
dover. can we'll rene mber how
grandmother took the extra suppl.
out Of those trunks in the garret once
year, hung the articles on ,h-
cothesline down IN the orchard, beat
them, and then put them away again
to lie amid tho tansy leaves until
another year. The fourth generation
of her posterity are sleeping under
those same blankets and blue and
white coverlets now, which proves thu
efficacy OF that remedy of the olden
time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29
HIGH LIVING,

faction in every case, or your money
returned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29

The worst cases of Chronic Ca.
tarrh in the Head, yield to DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So Ger.
tain is it that its makers offer $500
reward for an incurab.e case.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29
Published Every Evening, Sundays Except
IT BEATS CORN PONE,
BrOther SOutherltp, Of the Husband.
man, Has Struck q Specific for Many
Ills.

man, Has Struck d Specific for Many
Ills.
Helena tMon.) Inderendent.I
The last issue of the Rocky Noun.
tain Husbandman, Of White Sulphur
Springs, contains a long article by
Editor Southerlin on q boon he has
discovered for dyspeptics. The arti>
Gle says: "Here in the midst of our
boasted civilization and culture, with
the engines OF trade forging right
along. many people are unable to get
just the kind Of bread they most
desire and best adapted to their
wants. We have been instituting
considerable irqury upon this subject
of late and have developed some im-
portant facts. 1t is well known that
owing to the absence OF fruit to eat
between meals in Montana, many find
it difficult to keep the digestive Or
gans in proper condition by living on
white bread alone. A large portion
OF our population are anxious to find
a bread that will meet their require.
ments and we think we have found
it. Graham flour. if properly made,
is just what is needed to guarantee
health to the worst dyspeptio or the
party continually subject to bilious.
ness, but we DO not refer to the ordin.
ary graham -four that is in the market
There are, we are glad to learn, fou,
distinct brands of graham -four manu-
factured in Montana. We were un
der the impression there was but on'
some weeks ago aud wrote lons
article for these columns on the sub
jeot and sent marked copy to Ella
Story, of the Gallatin Valley mills, o
Bozeman, who at once sent US pre-
paid four bags Of graham -four t
sample. Coarse graham and YER
coarse graham is what the peopl
need. Any man may live on bres'
alone II he will use these grades 9
-four without any evil conse qnence
to his Internal orgnrs. We, {
course, would not counsel the lsyin
aside Of white -four altoge.h.r, Lut y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29

Helen L. Young. Plaintiff,
vs..
The First National Bank Of HALEY,
Idaho, II. W. Berry. 4. O. Con n,
and p. Donnelly, Sheriff OF
Shoshone CcuRty, Idaho. De-
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-29
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State OF Idaho In and for Sho
shone county.
The sun., 1893-03-26
EASTER MECKWEAR,

200 DOZEN sELr.FIGuRED PoNGEEs WHITE
GROUND swIvELs. ENGLISH JAsPERs
AND LIGHr.TINTED EFFECTS IN SILK AND
SATIN; NEW WIDE END KNOTS AND
GRADUATED FOUR IN HANDS: GOOD
VALUE FOR 15c. a.
WHITE GROUND BASKET WEAVE AND SATIN
EFFECT KNOTS AND FOUR.IN.HANDs:
REGULAR PRICE ESl........................... ~
EXTRA QUALITY SATIN EFFECTS IN EXTRA
LARGE KNOTS AND 2HINCH FoUR-IE-
HANDS; SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 81 25: OUR
PRICE......... OS
NEW LOT OF FISK. CLARK AND FLAGG's
LATEST DESIGNS: LARGE FLOWING END
VIM soR FoURIN.HANDS; USUAL PRICE
ss
The sun., 1893-03-26
EASTER NOVELTIES
TRIMMED millinery.

eEcoND FLOOR. MAIN BU1LDrSd)
NEW IDEAS FOR OUR EASTER DISPLAY OF
TRIMMED HATS BoNNETs. TuRBANs. &c.
A UNIQUE EASTER TuRBAs. WORTH 90 OF
W ~
LARGE HATS AND BoNNETs, LATEST nov
ELITES FROM OUR woRKRooMs........... 80
cHII.pREss HATS ...........s1 40 TO Q SO
UNTRIMMBD STRAW HATS. TCRBANS. AND Ron.
NETS IN GREAT VARIETY: ALI, THE NEW DELI.
GATE SHADES IN FANCY STRAW AND CHfra
PATENT LEATHER SAILORS SOLD ELSE.
WHERE AT 81 2s). 73o.
WORTH A asm..,...,........................ 81 10
PLAIN COLoRED CHIP PLATACs (RIsE-
WHERE 81 ....................... $50
The sun., 1893-03-26
MEDICINAL.

OUR EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL IL THE BEsS
AND CHEAPEST. A0c PER BoTTLR
The sun., 1893-03-26

OFFICE HOURS From 1919 AND a-5.
wednss sday and Saturday Evening fro. SO.
Sundays from III.
kkTRASCE on SUNDAYS AND EvENIkGk
" kksT lTH 81
The sun., 1893-03-26
F'#.MACY&co. F'#.
.,xrn AVE. ruHrErNrn TO roUrTEENrt,
Send to cents for Mocys Journal first
ct,Iy,out 4 for girls
CLOAKS and SUITS1
SIXTH AVE, THIRTEENTH TO roURTEENTts sTREEE

SECOND FLOOR, MAIN BUILDIrG
EMPIRE. COLUMBIA. AND BUTTERrLY CAFE
IN EVERY CoNcEIvAB1G STYLE, SHAPE An
MATERIAL ~
TIE LATEST PARIsiAN NOVELTY, BLACK
SATIN RHADANE EMPIRE CAPEs, "a
INCHES LONG. TRIMMED WITH GREEN
OR BLACK VELVET. LACE RuFfLE OVER ,
CAPEs. SILK LINED flIRoUGHouT.
FANCY SATIN RIBBON BOWS. VALUE saa. $40
VELVET EMPIRE CAPEs IN NAVY. HA
vANA. GARNET AND ROYAL, LINED
WITH CHASGBABLE AND sTRIPER LAF.
FETA. MoIR RIBBON sTREAMBhs AND>
1Vs
IMPROVED WIDE VALE OTTOMAN CLOTH
CAPES IN BLACK. NAVY. AND TAN.
SIZES 80 TO 4s. COLLARS TRIMMED WITH
SATIN PLATED RIBBON. LONG STREAM.
ERs or SATIN RIBBON DOWN FRONT
AND BACK.......... ............................. II
BLACK SILK HEAVY CORD BENGALINE
WRAPS IN ALI. SIZES sTYLIsHLY
TRIMMED SILK LINED TuRouGHoUT...... ~
JAUNTY FLY FRONT KkHsEY COATS. HALF
SILK LINED IN TAN. NAVY AND BLACK.
WITH VELVET BUTTERFLY CAPEs, SILK
LINED. ALL s1ZES........................ 10
VELVET CAPEs. IN oNE HUNDRED vARr
ous STYLES AND TRIMMINGS ...,..........
Sl4 80. SIC 90. e2$ e9 sat 81 d !
LADIES' BLACK JACKETS. IN CLAY SERGE
- 90. so "a 81 10. 81 90 AND UP TO ~
300 IMPoRrED MODEL GARMENTS. coMPRIsrN
oAPEs JACKETS AND WRAPS. AT ABOUT HAL
WHAT Is CHARGED BLsEwHRRR FOB THR DAMl
QUALITY OF GOODS.
The sun., 1893-03-26
EASTER FLOWERS.

tMAIN AISLE. STORE FLooR)
NEW STYLES RECEIVED DAILY.
SPECIAL LOT OF 1MroRTEp BRANCH
SPRAYS AND MoNTUREs WORTH 75c...... go.
SILK AND VELVET ROSES. NEW SHADING.
WORTH 40c. RAc
The sun., 1893-03-26
RIBBONS.

ALLsILK FANCY RIBBON IN ALL THE NEW
CoLoRs. SUITABLE FOR DRESS OR HAT
TRIMMING. WORTH 45c........................
NO. 10 CoLoRLD VELVET AND SATIN BACK
RIBBON. WORTH SOC oe............."..........
The sun., 1893-03-26
Orulists.
~s---=7-a--T- Hr--s---~-~~
e ES.

irofsssor. J., :; ana A. H. DAYS.. me only maker,
and .nserters of the Improved artificial hum eye
tnowleased by the faculty 10 DO the only correct tA
uon Of mature IN the world We ehalsnks eompst,tioa
tssEs sent on application. 17 EIsI ikth %
The sun., 1893-03-26
furniture.

EARrRTs and furniture sold; nothing down; long
West 2od e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
BR kVITIES.

Sheriff Hogan, of snohomish county. passed
through the city ye sterday on his way TO Stella
coom with Ole HUSKY, an insane man.
r. Cnristianer, us Second street. will offer
pianos and organs this week at greatly reduced
prices. some especially fine bargains in the lot
Mrs. Atwood serves wine with her sunday
dinner today from 10 $50 p. m, 25e. A grand
Christmas dinner from ] 10 p. m. on Monday,
sc.
The body OF John Percy Norwald Schaffer.
child of Mr. and Mrs. John scnaffcr, III Pike
Pike street. was sent TO Port Townsend last
night for interment The services will take
place in Port Townsend today.
Manager Hanna has been obliged TO cancel
the contract OF the Roy Roy" Comrany, which
was billed TO appear at the Seattle theater
Christmas afternoon and evening. owing TO the
failure of the company TO complete arrange
meats.
The programmes for the Firemens Relief
Association hail, which will take place In
Armory hall Christmas night. came from this
hands Of the printer yesterday. They are at
ttsotivs in design. and Judging from the sou
hfiquets opposite the title OF each figure many
joke has been leyeled at the tun-sovlng fire.
fighters On either side of the programme is q
picture Of Seattle ire scenes Capt Coriee said
one os them represented the Occidental hotel
bursting into flames at the time OF the con IA
grafton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
WATER FRONT MOTIFS.

Steamer Fleetwood was inspected yesterday.
Steamer Monroe 10 now landing 1t Bakers
wharf.
A southeast storm signal was displayed yes
terday, the storm gathering of the Washington
coast.
Steamship Umatiiia will not leave San Fran
cisco until December n. instead of the 10th, as
scheduled.
Steamship City OF Puebia will arrive this
morning from san Francisco and the Walia
Walla will sail for that port this afternoon.
Schooner ST Lawrence will be brought down
from the Duwamish river this week to fit out
for baiibut fishing. Her gravel ballast will DC
taken out aud iron put in its place.
Capt d insmore, OF the bark Kate Davenport,
now nearly loaded at Bakeley, was in the city
yesterday changing his ships papers so - TO
run under a coastiug license, which saves the
expense OF half rilotsge at san Francisco He
expects to 10 TO sea Friday.
Advices received from Liverpool, dated No
vent 80, state that l0guneas had been paid
for reinsurance on the British ship farkand,
1911 tons. built by the Barrow Shipbuilding
Company In 1877 and owned by Edward Bate, 4
Sons, Liverpool. which sailed from Port Bake
ley August for Calcutta with a cargo OF lum-
bel. -CommeTcfdt Nstes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
MARINE NEWS.

PcRr GAxsIE, Dec. q Especial f-Arrived-
schr Annie Larson. thirteen days from San
Francisco. ssiied--chr spokane, Capt Jane.
con. for San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. 23-fspeciall-A Arrived
sh GLORY of the seas. from San Francisco, AT
Royal roads for Nanaimo: schr Hneneme. from
Guyamas for Tacons to load lumber Tor San
Pedro: schr Norway, from san Francisco Tor
Port BlakeIey 10 load lumber for ean Quentin.
Mexico. schr Annie Larsen, from san Fran
cisco for Port Gamble 10 load lumber for San
Pedro: schr J. 81. Coleman, from San Francisco
20 Port Blakeiey TO load lumber for san Pedro.
The tug Pioneer. inward bound with ship in
tow. put into sequim bay tonight TO await
favorable weather.
Tug wsnderer 10 coming up the Straits tow
ing a British vessel.
An eas,erly gaze is reported in the Straits this
afternoon
schr j. NJ Coleman collided with the str Sc
home near Foulweather bluff this morning,
carrying avay the formers hcadgear.
ASTORIA, Dec. - Especial r Arrived-Sh
Santa Clara, rs days from New YORK, and viii
70 TO Portland tomorrow; Dktn Tam o shanter,
from San Francisco for Knappton; str Lnkme,
from san Francisco for Portland. Sailsd-Str
Signal, tor Vancouver and sound ports
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23-Arrived-str Macki-
nav, Tacoraa. Cieared-Str state of California,
Astoria Departed-schr Emma Utter, Coos
bay; schr Roy somers, Gray's HarboE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
The Celambine in Port.

Lighthouse tender Columbine came i'm
Friday night and is now tied up at Spring
street wharf. where she will lie until Tues
day morning. This IL the Columbine's
first Christmas in the United States, aud
Capt. Richardson says he intends 10 spend
IL in Seattle. A year ago the boat was
nearing Cape Horn on her way TO this
coast. The Colcmbine. with Inspector
Farenholt on board. has been carrying the
annual supplies for the post lights in
Washington sound and changing some of
the buoys. Coal has been taken for the
ships use and fer the stations at New
Dnngeness and Cape Fiattery. She will
leave Tuesday morning for the Columbia
river. delivering these supplies on the way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

The meeting OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe directors has been postponed until Tuesday.
A. s. Gibbs, cashier OF the Oregon Improve.
ment Company, paid the employees OF the
Franklin and Newcastle mines yesterday.
John 2. Gordon has been appointed general
agent of the Northern Steamship Company,
with headquarters at Duluth, ia pace of w. c.
Farrington, resigned.
The second mortgage pondhoiders of the
Northern Pacific having the books exam
ined by two experts with a view TO shedding
light on the relations of the road with the Chi
cago Northern Pacific aud the Wisconsin
Central.
At meeting of the stockholders of the Seattle
4 Montana Railway Company yesterday the
following officers were elected: J. J. Hill,
president; y. l.. shelby. vice president: Z. O..
Graves, treasurer: d. III. Gilman and 4. R.
Shepard. These are the old officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
The Beaver a Gulf Rece,v.r.s,.

nrNvTR. Dec. Sa-fsank Trumbun, re-
eeiyer of tae Union Paritic. Denver & Gulf
railway system, this morning petitsoned
Judge Hs.ic;t for = conveyance 10 him of
81! the properties and lines OF the system
In Wyoming. Nebraska and New Mexico.
The object 81 the petition IS ia prevent
the bringing OF suits, attachments and
ether actions IA a court outside OF that OF
Colorado. Which now has Jurisdiction over
ihiS system Charles Wheeler was today
appointed treasurer % sho Gulf road under
the receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
ros a sEALISe CRUISE.


TIE sealing schooner Henry pennns
Capt K. r. Miner. will SAL today ON IA
eight OF nine months sealing cruise JUST
one weak behlnd the Allie l. Agar ana
following the same course rs the iaftef'
J. c. Nixon, owner OF these sso lucky
schooners, viii have them sail on no otnsr
day hrs Sunday. j.
The Henry Dennis carries crew Q,
twenty-foEr men ali told. six boats. ana
has taken supplies for eight months sac
will frst steer TO the southwest into the
latitude Of Hawaii, thence westerly TO the
BONN islands. southeast of Japan. she
cleared from the custom house for hunt
ing and fishing cruise in the North PACING
ocean, aud can make any port whenever
necessary. The officers sre Capt L. +.
Miner, Mate Frank White. formerly mas
ter OF the steamer Premier, Second Mate
Edward Smith, who has been six years IN
Nr. Moons employ. either on the Agar or
Dennis. and Frank Mckenna, COOK. The
hunters are J. s. Tanning and l. Etzei OF
last years crew. Fred Spear. ]. \. Knapp.
Ed Cantiiiion and William Van Vorten-
berg, the last being green hand AZ hunt
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

WAsHISGroN CRY, Dec. 23-Frank
kretchmer, speclai agent of the interstate
commerce commission, died this morning
of consumption at Thomasville. Ga.
Frank kretchmer aud his private secre-
tary. Mrs. Catherine Netiis, a grass widow
from Vermont. were IN Seattle last Janu-
aFy. NJ Tacoma Mrs. Ne!iis bought a cut
rate ticket over the Canadian Pacific, and
then complained 10 the Federal auihori-
ties OF violation of the interstate COM
merce law, With the result that PRECEDENT
Van Horne aud other officials of the road
were indicted. The case was set for trial
next year, and the railroad had employed
Don VI. Dick lnson rs chief Counsel