davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Wilson for Ways and Means.

DEER PARK, Nd. Aug. 12.-Secretary
Carlisle. in conversation with q gentleman
on the train from Washington to this place
last night. stated that Representative Will.
son, OF West Virginia. would be chairman
Of the House committee on ways and
means. The impression was created by
the tenor of the Secretary's conversation
that the repeal OF the silver purchase clause
of the Sherman aot would be very speedily
accom- plished: in fact that every thing h ad
been arranged to this end. Along with
Messrs. Carlisle and Gresham was Postmas-
ter-generaI BisselL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
New Hoosier Postmasters.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-lndiana is get.
ting more steady and reliable supply Of
Democratic postmasters now than any
State in the Union. She has received q
grist of appointments almost every day
since early last March. Ii was stated st
the Postoffice Department to-day. however.
that nearly all the contemplated changes
in Indiana postoffices had been ef'
fected. and that hereafter the lists
of daily appointments would diminish
rapidly and materially. The appoip tments
to-day were as follows: Burlington. Car
roll county +. Z. McCarty. vice j. l. Viney.
removed; Camden, Carroll county. j. 5.
Bohannon, vice w. X. Shank. removed;
Eminence. Morgan county. J. Il. Mannan,
vice j. c. Ray. resigned: Lucerne. Cass
county, q. NJ. Frusher, vice A. II. Michael.
removed: New Waverly. Cass county. K. r..
Dean. vice s. L. Black. removed; Star City
Pulaski county, c. II. Howard, vice Jacob
Werick removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
NEW EIrCTIoN FOR DEPUTIES.

the Wurtemburg troops at Stuttgart OF
Sept Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

may register and obtain certificates OF
residence; and also amended said act
so as TO require "one credible witness
other than Chinese" that an applicant
for certificate was a resident OF the
United States on the 5th OF May 1852.
instead OF zone credible white witness"
The bill also amended the act by pro-
vding that the words Labor or La
borers' should be construed to mean both
skilled and unskilled manual laborers, in
Guiding Chinese employed in mining, FISH
Ing. huckstering. peddling iaundrymen or
those engaged In taking. drying, or other
wise preserving she'll or other FISH for
home consumption or expectation.
Referring 10 the decision OF the Supreme
Court affirming the consttutionality OF
the Geary law. be said that the decision
had not beer rendered until ten days
after the time had expired In which
Chinese persons could register and OBJ
tain certificates Of residence. IL seemed
iust and fair that the Chinese should
have additional time 10 register and OBJ
tain certificates OF residence. II all the
Chinese persons who were not now regis
tered should b. transported % China the
cost 10 the government would be about
100000
Mr.. Geary Dem.. Cal), In opposing the
gentleman who had just taken his seat
II he believed that through the opera
ton OF this bill N enacted into law
tire Chinese would comply with the
law. he would vote for the measure.
But he did not so believe. He denied
that the bill which bore his name was
any violation OF treaty stlpulations.
Within the past thirty years $4,000 900
had been taken from the Pacific coast
10 foreign lands Gentlemen from the
East expressed their wonder that the
people Of California did not like the
Chinese How would they like a for
egn colony located I'm their region2 He
then went on 10 denOunce the competi-
ton Of the cheap Chinese labor with free
American labor American labor could
not be protected by a tariff against the
products Of foreign pauper laborers,
while the pauper laborer was allowed
TO come here himself He ridiculed the
statement that It would take 100000 TO
deport the unregistered Crinese. IL would
not. ne declared. involve an expendi-
ture Of 81 10000 He criticised the ac-
tion Of the administration In
not enforcing the law. lie was
n Democrat. and loved the Democratic
party: but n that party permitted the
men OF its selection 70 violate the laws.
Il had no right 20 ask for continuance
Of public confidence. II was the duty of
the attorney general 10 enforce the law.
The encouragement had no right 70
say: Il will discriminate between this
class OF criminals and that class OF Grim
inals" Democrats owed II 10 their party
that a public officer who refused 10 en-
force the laws should not escape denun-
ciaHon. The President did not escape
his CGearys) criticism; and he raised
a laugh when he said that the Chinese
minister, the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the Attorney-General had put their
heads together I'm order 10 get up the
McCreary bill. At the close Of Mr..
Geary's speech, the House, at o'clock,
adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

LOUISVILLE. KY. oct. 11.-Only one
favorite won. McLight. I'm the first race
but the books were hit heavy In the
NTH race on Annie buckingham. second
choice. at 20 l. In the third race En-
press Frederick. Tea Set and Springaway
fell, and Thorpe. who rode Empress
Frederick, suffered a broken arm, be-
sides being badly cut.
Thorpe was fined 5000 in the second
race for delaying the start and Ray was
set down for the rest OF the meeting Tor
misconduct. 49, summary. al
First race, FIVE furlongs-McLight first,
julius second. Shuttle third. Time, l.Oi.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-lit-
tie Dan first Interior second, Little Annie
third. Time. 1:l7A.
Third race, selling six furlongs-Aliss
Dixie first, Crab Cider second, Susie
Nell third. Time. 116i2
Fourth race, one mile-The Reaper iiyst,
Kinzem second, Imp. Somersault third.
Time, 1:423i.
Fifth race, selling. four and half fur
longs-Annie Buckingham first, King
David second, Buckram third. Time,
Eg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

LONDON oct. 1.-THE mine owners
IN South Derbyshire and Leicestershire
have accepted the proposals Of the May
or's conference, that the men be taken
hack AT their old wages, and be allowed
advances to relieve the pressing needs
of their families. both provisions being
dependent upon the condition that the
men accept reduction OF ten per cent;
a. December. Charles Seely, the Liberal
Trnionist member for West Nottingham,
has ordered that the 400 men formerly
a. york in his Derbyshire and Noting
bs-nsbire pits be taken back at the oid
rate OF wages. The StauntOn Company
In Notunghamshlre, resumed work IN
treir pits to-day with all their old men,
and the old scale Of pay. They EN-
ploy 200 miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
IVES GOING TO India.
The Young Napoleon Has Planned an Ex-


tensive Continental Tour.
Frank Ives left yesterday for Toledo
and will be back In Chicago on Thursday.
There has been a little hitch over his
game with Wizard" Schaefer In tho
Windy City, but the difficulty Will pro-
bably be patched up and the game come
of in time. America is going 20 lose the
young Napoleon for at least two years
and this Chicago game may be the last
that Americans will see Ives play here
for a very long tine. Ives spoke OF his
plans yesterday cheerfully.
II leave I'm November for London he
said, ito play Roberts a return match nj
English billiards. Then I am going 10
India on an exhibition tour. and | expect
70 make money there. Leaving India,
will GO direct 10 Paris for long stay.
am going 10 dispose OF my business In
Chicago before get TO Paris. however
/ can make sl25 a day I'm Paris, which
pays better than billiards do In this eoun-
try. ! would be foolish IL ! didn't avail
myself OF this Partisan opportunity"
Ives said that he believed that the
billiard manufacturers ought 10 hang up
a purse Of 81 900 for Sehaefer and himself
10 play for I'm this city. He would post
pone his departure IL such purse were
offered he added. He believes that Slos-
son might come out Of his retirement and
again take up the cue and take a whack
at the balls again for that purse,-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
TBEBAsE-BAIL LEAGUE.
There is Every Prospect That Richmond
VIII Have Splendid Games.

VIII Have Splendid Games.
A meeting Of the Virginia State League
was held al the American Hotel last night
Mr.. Ted T. Sullivan acting as temporary
chairman and Mr.. Peyser acting as sec
retarv. Four clubs were represented. II
was agreed that franchises be granted
the following clubs Of the League: Rich
mond. r. l.. Sullivan; Petersburg, ID.
Perkinson; Staunton. r. u. Apperson.
IL was agreed that the League shall
consist of but six clubs, the two remain
ing clubs to be selected from Roanoke
Lynchburg, Danville and Alexandria.
The cities showing the best backing viii
be admitted at the next meeting OF the
League
II was further agreed that a salary
limit Of 5000 per month be the amount
for each club. and all clubs will be held
I'm honor bound not to increase the limit
Their umpires will be selected by the
League. who will be paid a regular sal
airy. He will have the power to fine play
ers and to keep the game at all times at
its proper dignity.
1t was also agreed to defer the election
of president, secretary and treasurer un-
I'll the next meeting Of the League. The
League, il is understood will be protected
by the national agreement
The meeting then adjourned, TO be called
again some time in December or January.
The four clubs Of the League are well
backed. and the other two clubs will be
admitted within the next ten days.
Richmond win have a gentlemanly
team next year, and its management will
cater TO the best patrons Of the game.
Mr. Sullivan. the manager, has already
signed four Of the Charleston players.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

BUENOS AYRES. oct. 11.--Although
the rebel army In the province Of Santa
Fe has been disbanded, small parties
Of rebels still make life and property
unsafe in the rural districts. For
week they have been plundering and
killing foreign settlers In Santa Fe. The
German immigrants, who havs taken
farms I'm the province, have suffered
nosf from the brigandage. They have
complained 10 the German consul here,
and ne has obtained from the government
a promise that swift action shall be TAX
en- against the outlaws.
The national party is being reorganized
under the supervision of President saenz
Penas' son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
PRICE WO CENTS.
MORE CASES OF FEVER.
OFFICIAL REPORT or THE sITUx-
TIOy xrBRUSs WICK.
Postmssts Browns Critical Condition--An
overworked Man Who Tried 60 DO His
Duty-Condition ~ Jesup.

RUNSWicK, GA, Oct. 1.-THE off,
clai report for to-day Of new cases OF
yellow fever is az follows
White--Mrs. A. Silverstein. Adolf Hels.
terhagen. w. J. Price. Guy Hackett.
John Disc. Mrs. j. II. Craig Mrs. NJ. ober-
lauier, ollie Woods child, Fred. Win
chester relapse).
Colored-Alfred Rock Moore. Harry
Harris. Myrtle Christopher. Hugh Chris
topher, Rebecca Thorpe, f. l.. Cross,
Eliza Bloodworth, Mary Ann Jerrie, Jack
Walker. Lizzie Bullard. Eliza Deloaeh,
Lena McAllister, and Ida Campbell.
Discharged Howell. John King,
Susan Francis. l.. S. Sears. Hagan Dun
gan, Miss Ella Ford, William Bailey,
Bakers child, Palmer Hager, Sheridan
Armstrong, Agnes Armstrong, J. d. Fell
der Washington French. Annie Blues,
Rachel Axson, Henry Pinkney, w. II.
Moore Eva Green, Mrs John Ward, and
Willie Johnson.
Recapitulation: Cases under treatment.
N9; discharged, ll3; died. 1s; total. $40.
Ratio OF mortality. 5.3 per cent.
one death from yellow fever has not
yet been reported-Mrs. c. Perrin. who
died about IL o'clock this morning. Her
husband will die tonight.
Postmaster Nice. Brown was taken yio-
lently Ill while serving the people to-
day. He was sent home In carriage
and Colonel Goodyear Immediately or
dered the money order and registry WIN
dows closed, and notified the Postmas-
ter-General The Morning News corre-
spondent was conversing with Mr.. Brown
when his first attack came, and urged
him 20 leave the office He refused and
in few minutes fell forward as II dead
His attack Is due 20 combination OF
unfortunate circumstances-overw
from performing duties that two men
who assisted him left on his hands, con-
tinued illness OF his wife, and the sud
den, startling announcement by telegraph
Of his fathers death. His illness is
not thought to be yellow fever yet. lie
Is an over-worked man. who tried to
do his duty. The weather to-day has
been could and blustery. and tonight
overcoats are comfortable The aspect
is dreary. the streets deserted. and every
one seeking shelter from the wind.
Surgeon Murray is In Jesup.
improvements nt Jesup.
JESUP, GA, Oct. n.-No new cases
Of yellow fever reported to-day, and
there is no change I'm affairs since yes
tecday
Surgeon Murray arrived from Bruins
wick this afternoon with two nurses.
Their services not being needed. they
will return to Brunswick I'm the morning,
All the sick are improving as rapidly
as can can be expected
No Cases at bonneville.
HOMF,RVILLH. GA. oct. 1l.-Sm-
geon Carter visited Homeryine and
TraHsville to-day. He did not find any
fever cases whatever at Homeryille.
but found some cases OF very malig-
nant type OF malaria at Travisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Inmes c. Hneston Dead.

NEW YORK, oct. 11.-James c. Hues-
ton. formerly manager Of the Associated
Press. died I'm this city yesterday from
cerebral meningitis. Mr. Hueston was
a graduate Of Princeton College. In
1861 on the breaking out Of the civil
var he enlisted in the Southern army
and fought through that struggle ana
az the close Of the war was engaged
by the New York Associated Press ana
became assistant general manager, being
sent 10 London as general manager ~
the London branch from which place he
subseouentlv was recalled 20 become
General manager ia New York. Mr..
Hueston retired on account Of III health
ten wears ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
ENCAMPMBNT or VETERANs.
Reunion of North Caroiinians at Waynes-
tille In that state.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., oct. 1.-Special.-
There is quite large attendance OF Con-
federate veterans at the encampment
near Waynesville. and the ''old boys"
are thoroughly enjoying themselves Col
onel j. s. McElroy is in command, ably
assisted by Major w. w. Straagefeld.
Neither Senator Ransom nor General
Longstreet can attend.
Haywood county is providing the enter
tainment for the veterans. and doing IL
handsomely. The first night OF camp life
was spent in going over the old times,
and the wee sma' " hours found the
old soldiers alert and listening. There
are only few Grand Army men IN camp
now, but il is hoped more will come to-
morrow. An effort will be made to arouse
greater interest in perpetuating the record
made by the soldiers Of western North
Carolina during the late war.
The Stars and Bars and the Stars and
Stripes both float proudly over the camp.
The weather is absolutely perfect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
ported to have won very heavily by her

ported to have won very heavily by her
victory
Florence was entered to be sold for $500,
but was run UP to 1906. at which figure
She was bid In.
Sir Walter captured the Unionport hand
leap after q good race He was giving
away a lot Of weight. but managed 10
win In clever style. His price went back
from even money 70 eight to five.
The fifth and sixth races were feature
less.
The summaries are as follows:
First race. five furlongs-Wah Jim nrst
Roy Lochiel second, Derfargilla third
Time, 81 3-4.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Vlc-
torious first Ramapo second, t11elio thir1
Time, 1H7.
Third race, six furlongs-Hlorence first
Factotum second. Busirus third. Time
5s IL.
Fourth race. mile and a furlong-slr
Walter first, Roche second, Genmoyne
third Time. 1853 IL.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Benvolio first,
Fair Star second Big Mid third. Time,
1884
sixth race, seven furlongs-Restraint
first, VIII Elliott second, Madrid shird.
Time, l:26l-4.
Entries az Morris Park.
The following are the entries for to-
day ~ Morris Park:
First race, fiye-eighths or a mile-FIani-
gan, l0S; our Jack, lO8. cuckoo. JOS; Lon
Foster, los; Morocco, lOS; PochinO. l0S;
King OF Hearts, 1OS; On the Way, lg5;
Nonsense, lQ5; La Mesre. l05: Nokomis,
Jos; Parasang, l15; Finance, lO5; sappho,
lo1; Mamie Il. o., lO5; Seatucket lO5,
l05.
Second race, one mile--St Anthony, III;
Aloha, III; Lizzie, ia; Treasure, 10S; Mid
night, JOS: Saragossa, JOS.
Third race, White Plains handicap,
TN ee-quarters OF mile-Sir Excess, l25
Nernburg, III; Rubicon, n3; Trinculo, JOS;
LoTgdale, 1O6; Rollo, lOj; Prig, 100; Dis
count, lOj; HaltoD. lO5; ST. Maxim, 100:
Illusion, 80; Lochinyar 81; Ellen, 81; Ros-
common, 30.
Fourth race Country Club handicap,
one and one-eighth miles-Lampn yhter,
80; Reckon, no; Pickpocket, lOI; Charade,
1O3; Lowlander, lO2; Beansey, IS; Pick
nicker, 80; Charmion. w.
Fifth race one mile-Midnlght, ~;
Treasure, NJ; Red Skin, 10; Red Banner,
1O9.
Sixth race, five and n half furlongs-
Uncle Jess 1O9; Tom Harding. lOi Bel
Demonio, l02; Minnehaha, %; Astoria, 95; +;
; Melanie, 81; Estelle, 81.
The Czarewitz Stakes.
LONDON, oct 1.-THE race to-day for
the Czarewitch Stakes. at the Newman
ilet meeting. resulted in a dead heat be-
tween Red Eyes and Cyprea. Lady Rose
berry was third
Red Eyes IS a three-year-old bay fiily
by Goggles, out Of Miss Florry; Cyprea, "A
three-year-old bay flly by Calton, out
Of Queen Of Cyprus; Lady Rosebery, a
bay mare out Of the Empress Maude.
The winners stakes were divided between
Red Ewes and Cyprea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

be postmaster at Pocahontas was sent
to the Senate yesterday.
There have beel no appointments Of
fourth-cIass postmasters for several days
much 10 the disgust Of the congressman.
who are chahng under what they con-
slider the unnecessary delay I'm these
fhltters. but Fourth Assistant POstmas-
ter-Gencral Maxwell, who probably con-
sidcrs he has made n most efficient heads
man. has laid aside the axe, and gone
no ne for a few days rest.
Senator Hunton received telegram to-
day that a large delegation OF business
men Of Richmond, elected by the Cham
ber Of Commerce OF that city, would be
here tomorrow 70 present a memorial
urging the immediate repeal Of the sher-
man law.
II L. w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Chem Rntes 20 the Falr.

CHICAGO, ILL, oct 1.-THE one-cent-
per-miIe rate on Chicago Day 10 the
Worlds Fair was such a great incentive
TO travel that all Western, Southwestern
and Northwestern railways have adopted
the one-cent-per-mile rate from now uptil
the Fair closes, tickets good until NO
veuber 18TH. 1t is believed that this
reduction will secure the one-cent-per-
mile rate from the Southern roads. Cheap
rates on all roads will insure the largest
average attendance from now on until
the close OF the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
The nrfnnltlng Cashier.

LOCKPORT, y. Y. oct. ll-since the
arrest Of Cashier Jacob Arnold OF ule
Merchants bank. yesterday afternoon Ior
forgery, District Attorney hihs nas
ioolino into the record Of Arnold5 pill
ferIng Of the banks funds. He finds that
he aereater portion of the money stolen
Inv him was taken during the past year.
and the shortages were covered up Wheh-
80, bank examiners put In am appear
ance. by forged notes covering the losses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

COLUMBIA. s. c., Oct. n.-speelaL-
IN the sessIons Court to-day Judge hud-
son sustained the motion 10 dnasn the
Indictments against parties selling rice
beer and liquors under the dispehsAIy
act. The grounds Of the indictments were
defective in form and the oispehsafy
feature OF the act unconsuthuohai, as
State government cannot eng we ~ VIC
,rsf,ic and the law Is wanting In the
elements OF a police power. The act can
NOT rest upon the reasons on which
general prohibition law Is founded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
TWO FAVORITEs BEATEN.
Kesult of the Races at Morris Park-En-
tries fir To-Day.

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct
1.-THE weather to-day was perfect for
racing. The opening race Of the afternoon
was at five furlongs for which Correction
was Installed fayorlte. Her support was
half-hcarted She showed prominently in
the early part Of the race. but at the end
vas back In the ruck, and was disgrace
fully beaten-Wah Jim. three 10 one
choice. winning. with Roy Lochiel, six to
one, second The second race brought de-
feat 10 another favorite, Ramapo. who
Went % the pest first choice. The winner
turned Up In Victorious one OF the out
siders. The third race went TO Florence
His hackers waited until the last minute
10 put their money On, but they were Ee-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
lilg Eonr Strike Ayeried.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. 1.-THE
trouble between the Big Four Compa-
ny and its machinists was practically
settled at conference to-day between
Master Mechanic O'Conneii Of the In
ternational Machinists' Association. and
the railroad officials. The company has
backed down and agreed to reinstate
every discharged man who did not ac-
tually participate I'm the recent riots.
The threatened strike is thus averted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
About Chalera Reporls.

BERLIN, oct IA censorship OF bI
teegraphlc matter sent from Hamburg
concerning the cholera was declared "
the Hamburg authorities yesterday.
Their purpose is 10 prevent the dissemina-
ton OF false and sensational reports
the director Of kilograms has been EN-
nowered 10 demand from anybody who
sends a dispatch as 10 the epidemic, a
veriacation OF all the telegraphed state
uants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct H.-ror
Virginia: Fair. followed by ihessas t,a.,ss
cloudiness on the coast. coo'e'
east winds increasing In force, .,o,a,.
For North Carolina: tnereasHs 800,
ness and rain near the coast "O''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 1.-THE Mana
,as sgain broken out In this city. Queer
Toole who had his throat cut se|erdl
weeks ago by an Italian named Perrlcano,
was this morning dangerously assaulted
by unknown persons. Il Is believed that
tLts ts a result OF Maha plot as Toole
v,as an important witness against PERI
cano whose trial has been set for hearing
,,erv soon I'm the criminal court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

WASHINGTON. d. G.. oct 1.-THE
postmaster-GenerA has authorized a
standing reward OF $i.cpo for the arrest
and conviction Of any person VINO shai
rob the mail, while being conveyed In
mali car; $500 for any one who SHAH roo
the mail while passing over star routes,
and $3.50 for any one who shall attempt
10 rob the mail I'm transit Ihis reward
is TO stand during the hScal year ehdihs
Lime 30 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

NEWPORT, r. l., oct. 1.-THE dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuyius, Lieutenant-Com-
mander Frank Courts, has sailed. having
taken on board at the torpedo station
quantity Of gun cotton for use In Destroy
ing derelicts at sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Clearing House certificates Cancelled.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE amount OF
loan certificates authorized by the New
York Clearing House Loan committee
was sn. .Ooo. .O00 OF which SsS.2s0.Wo were
issued. The amount Cancelled 70 date Is
s27 ss5. .0oo leaving NS,Slo,OoO outstanding
81 7O5. 900 were Cancelled to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
,.moor.,,c ch,,rm,u in New Yorr.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
state Executive Committee met to-day
AT the Hoffman House and elected Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
,.xor OF THERMOMETER.

The following was the rshss o..
thermometer at The I'hsS '''S~
0 a. NJ. rs; II NJ. s4; =. a., ";
p NJ. rs: o p. NJ, u; miahish'' y"
Average, 7St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., oct. 1l.-Lovich
Pierce. of Columbus, Ca, was to-day
appointed chief clerk In the Odice OF
Education.