davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
BERING SEA CONTENTION
The Prayer OF the United States Bsso,.
the Arbitrators,

The prayer of the United States baso..
the Bering Sea arbitrators, saws a WasE
ington dispItch, as contained in ala csas %
submitted for this Government s s'
Judgment as follows:
1. That Russia exercised exclusive ;,,u
isdictiOn over Bering Sea and the 600,
fisheries. 2. That Great Britain :"
deemed to have assented to and recoa
nized the same. 8. That Bering Sea ,va.
not included in the body described ~
Pacific Ocean" in the treaty of 1905
4. That all rights of Russia pissed min,
paired to the United States. 5. That n
acts done by the United States to nro
tect the Alaskan seal herd were iust;6.
Bile and stan justified; and that com
pensation in damages should I've made ~,
Great Britain. Or, if the United sta,s.
be found not to have the property riybt
in the seal herd asserted by them, that i
be declared the international duty Of
Great Britain to concur with the Unitaj
States in the adoption and enforcement
of such regulations as will preveps
pelagic sealing.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Notes.


tits believed that the Hawaiian treaty
is dead for this session.
The Court Of Claims gave John l.
Davenport 1857 for Mars,al's fees.
Senator Peffer says the Populists will
aid the Democrats to reorsanize the SEN
ate.
President Harrison has issued the
usual Call for the meeting of All extra
session of the Senate on March 4th.
The Government au arded contract
of over s.. 900, 900 worth of heavy armOI
plate to the Bethlehem Iron Works.
The Court of Claims has decided
against Judge Advocate General Swain
on his claim for half pay for twelve
years.
Ex-Speaker Reed and Bourl1e Cochran
favor seating members of the House on
benches, as in the English Parliament,
and removing the desks.
Tie funeral of ex-senator George r.
Spencer, of Alabama, took place in Wash.
ington. Tie honorary pail bearers were
Senators Teller, Patt, Stewart, Chand-
ler, ex Senator Kellogg and George c.
Gorham.
Private Secretary Halford has qualified
as paymaster in the army and has been
detailed to accompany and pay the Ber-
ing Sea Commissioners. He will leave
for Paris with State Secretary Foster
this week.
Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky took his
seat Tuesday and cast his first vote in
favor of one of the Printing Office site
amendments to the Sundry Civil bill
The credentials of Senator-elect Allen, OF
Nebraska, were filed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
COLORED DEMOCRATS.
WHAT SOME r THIN Exp CT.

The color d contlngents oi
the denoc- attic party have begun
TO arrive and as soon as MIR. Clevr'
land is inaugural d applications
for different positions will be ILL
ed.
The opii- ion of coloren de mocra f
Of lrua siau. img l. thai -, - cal
oreti r.publ rans " no 1T 'w p'he
ing MIR. Cleveland are "f s'oi
duration, 0t) the, didnot crr de-
mocracy until Mr. Clrvelaud's elec
tion, cannot expect recognition
at present; they must wait until
after they have been WILL soake d
in democracy.
Among the original democrat
that will be taken care of, art
Mathews of Aloan,; who will like
Iy he Recorder OF Deeds, Thomp>
son OF New York il All spphcnh
for Hayti, AstwoGd will 60 I'D Ha,
Il a bt RtcuIter, M.lton Tuiu@
would like to rttTn to LIherld, Ro~
of Iowa is booked for 4 h Auui uI
Smith of TtnhesstP, will he 4 :
uf one OF the dIvi IONS In Tie lie a.
ury dtpar' ment.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
APugiIistic Carnival

The Mardi Gras carnival will begin in
New Orleans on March I. and pugilism
Will be a great feature of the celebration.
Among the fistic events are a battle be.
tween Tommy Ryan, the American " ell
weight champion, and Geo Dawson,
the u beaten Australian 140 pounder: Q
wrestling match between Ernest Roebel
and Evan Lewis, on March, 2, for the cham
pioGsllip of America; a heavyweight
fight, for so, 900, between Ed. Smith, Of
Denver, and Joe Goddard, of Australia,
on Mar h 8; a lightweight fight between
Mike DAILY, of Bangor. and Austin Glib.
bons, of Paterson. on March z; and the
great $40. 900 middleweight fight between
Jim Hall and Bob Filzsimmons, on
March g. Sporting men from all over
the country are focking to the paradise
of the bruisers.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,
The Weeks Quotations From the
TAfHzn leM6era

NEW YORK. K.--GRAIN-Wheat. No. 2 red.
79c. 7914c.; rye. 6nc. &c.; corn. No. 2.
5216c. a 531a: Oats. No. 2. 40c. 40Hc., buck
wheat 5lls 53c. PRovIs IONS Lard prime,
S12. 81 S15. IS: tallow. S14c: butter crea merry,
slate and Pennsylvania, 2Sc.: cheese. full
cream, l21s;.: Skins, choice. 1O15c.; eggs 29c. :;
pork. family. Sl9- so s21. %; dressed hogs, 1Oc
lGsc.; dressed beef. &c. a 91Sc. HAY AND
STRAW-No. l timothy. per 100 pounds
80c.; clover. 70c.; straw. Mol rye. zoe oat.
4oc. tEED-Bran. $4,000 per ton. COTTON,
91sc.
LIVE STooK-Hogs. ss. 80 So 90 per 100 lbs ::
calves $500 a S9.0O; sheep. S4.0O SIS. rs:
lambs. $500 $3.50; milch cows S25.O 90 a
S5O00
PouLTRY-Fowls, hens. 181sc.; old roosters.
11c.; chickens. l2c. 14c.: ducks. 14c.: tur-
keys, l5c. Dressed Poultry-Fowls. 15c. !;
broilers. &c.,; ducks. &c.,: turkeys l6c.
HTDEs-COnntry slaughtered COWS, 4sc;
bulls &C.: calf skins, salted, &C.,; green, sc.
PHlLADGLPHIA.-N HEAT.-No. State
red. TIC: corn. No. 2. 50lac.; oats. No. 2
white. 4lc.; rye. &C.; butter, State cream
cry. prints. &c.; eggs, 2sc.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Secretary CarIisIe,s Rlght-Hand Man.

Logan Carlisle. son of the Senator will
be the C,ief Clerk of the Treasury De
partment after March T. Through years OF
acquaintance with his fathers business,
Logan Carlisle became a valuable assist
ant. Perhaps no one living so thorough
ly understands the Kentucky Senator'S
policy, knows so many IF his political
acQuaintarc and can be of 80 great
service to him as he. He will act ~ his
fathers right-hand man in deciding upon
appointments, leaving the Secretary free
to give his thoughts TO the financial
policy of the department.. He is So years
of age and has had very active careel
among politicians during the past several
Years
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
A GREAT W NOLkER.

The grand succ,.ss of the CT
certs Feb. 24t aud 25tb at TIL
Metropolitan Church Is credit
to the well known veteran tlckt
seller Mr.. George Martin. No
withstandlng the opposition Wiz
which he was confrUYted Mr. Mo
tins concerts Oh both evenings
we've largely attended.
On the fist ii sht hundreds weT,
turned awaN which wan an eN
dence of Mr.. Martins ability an'
Madame Sissieretta Jones p pul"
ty.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Babies Burned to Death.

Three children of James Vaughn, a
colored resident of Bowers Hill. Norfolk
County, Va, were burned to death i'm
the flames of the family dwelling. While
Vaughn was away from home defective
chimney caused the confagratio /. His
wife was SO frightened at the roaring
flames overhead that she ran into the
yard and left her three children asleep
in the house and they perished in the
flames, their bones being found in heap
in the ashes. Tie boys were and 3
years old and the girl months old.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Victory for Gladstone.

The Liberals have recaptured Circen'
cester in an election to fill pariiamen,
tary vacancy, and the supporters 0l
Gladstone hail the victory with deIight,a:
evidence that agriculturists of the WeSt
of England are true to the Premier and
his policy. Harry L. W. Lawson, Tux
Liberal candidate. received 1851 votes f
4, ,45O for Col. Chester Muster. The issue
was squarely ON the home rule bill
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
TANNERS IN A COMBINE.
New York and Boston Leather Men ro,,.
With S45. 600 900

A sensation has been created in tba
shoe and leather trade by the compI,li,,
of combine between New York ana
Boston capitalists with $45, ,0OO, 900 behind
them. There are ninety firms in tba
trust, thirty five being in Boston. They
are to decide upon the tanneries to ba
kept open, regulating them according 70
their desires. The tanners now hoLl tba
key to the situation and with plenty Of
stock in hand exp ct to reap harvest
This action is the outcome of a combipa
last May which lasted till June, when
sole leather went up three cents pouni
but the present combination is on mucb
more colossal scale.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

F,r aims of all kind>, whetL.
rhenmatic. neuraiglc, or o.herwl
Salvation OIL Is the greatest Gu
on earth. Mrs. Annie Furnet, III
Market Street, Denver, Col, Wit.
. l contracted a eavy col &. accuu
p inird With pain all through III
n,dy. A friend suggested Sal,
{ O. Oil. After using it tur.
niehfs in succession / arose the 4
morning cured all pain "
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
TOO LAlE.
Onr ests,m.d uItsnlDt

Onr este Md ctIttnlGi
the Chicago CDnsevator, b
exIenueu d good utal uf editor
energy in AID IF II Ia li>c"vrr
tx c. status ui The 4tro-Am-tica ,
connection with the woilti'i Fair
Aclpg upou this lrnt II has j
col Icluutd vvty splcy IT hot .
very pIubt" blr coIIe>pond' II"
with ole uf The lady managPI
touching tbr loser plnropiiIv'
fnd even the dig ny at "A c.'lJr'
lady who was rec-utly APP pi,OIpGr'
To clrIkshiP.
The outcome uf the whole thin
IL y+Iy fIank sthirmrnt on H.
paIt ui one the sfue>ahi lady ma
HRels Ia the o. e, the c"l rr. Ia
m uu-eunn. backed bl !. ,ieIs
com m:ueudaii0l fIum VaTlOa~ att
suudry e,ii uIs Ui tire colo eti pm
8pplItd for rlrrkship, get a.,
cleik kship Ii peItorming the du {"
belonging To sal cl-rksh'p aud
far A. W. know Ii iI>tird - u
the post on. This colopd iady h.
been asked 10 IL cumm nj unit q
number of her own lace aS be, pei
of The toilet rooms.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Clothing Mer,s Combine

Clothing manufacturers of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Rochester aud
other places. representing over $50. .O0O. .0OC
capital, met i'll New York to discuss the
trade situation and decide on future nc.
ton. A permanent association was or.
ganized, and it is intimated that steps
will be taken to disunionize many of the
factories
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
An American Tory.

A London dispatch says that William
w. Astor is undoubtedly the purchase
of the Pail Mall Gazette, and it is qulH
certain that he will not return to Amer
ca to live. His purchase of the GdzelF
for the Gladstone party has assured I,in
strong foothOld in London society, DO'
the paper itself, in spite of the money
spent on it is losing ground.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
DEAFNESS,
Its CAUSES AND CURE

Scientifically treated by an au
rist of worldwide reputation
ID, a'ness arsdicated and entirely
cur d. or firm 20 to 80 year
standing after all Other ire time = 4
have failed. ii w the difficult,
g re ,ched and the cauee r.mnv, d
fully explained in circulars, will
sm iavits and tes .imonials oi cure
from prom nent people male q
free.
DIR. A. FONTAINE.
TACOMA, WASH.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Bloodshed at I.ancastsr

Mrs. Lena Bender was found at her
home at Lancaster, Pa, by her daughter
frightfully cut about the head, having
evidently been beaten witt, an axe.
Henry Hildebrand has been arrested as
in her lucid moments she charged him
with committing the crime.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
More Trouble for Kansas.

The Populists of Kansas have decided
to reorganize the militia on a new basis
getting rid of all those who refused &c
oust the Republicans from the Capitol al
Topeka. 1t is believed the Populists will
resist the decision of the Supreme Court
and may attempt to establish themselves
10y aid of the new troops.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Fell Dead Like Ananias.

AT Nashville, Tenn, in the Criminal
Court, Harvey Weakly, on trial for mur-
der, fell dead in the witness stand. When
asked if he had killed the victim, Weakly
said he hoped God would strike him dead
if he had. Hardly had lie spoken when
he fell dead to the floor.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Harrison will Lecture on Law.

Senator Stanford has finally persuaded
Presi lent Harrison to accept the law lee
turesliip offered him in the Stanford
University, Cal. He is to receive S15 900
annual sallry for three months lectur.
ing. 1t is expected that tie President
will settle again at indianapolis, but viii
spend much of his time in California,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

The colored democrats are her,
IN foIce.
They want some of the sroil
aUn Mr.. Cleveland says they sbal
have some.
Ross OF Iowa is to be 4ih Aud
TOR.
Astwood will claim tbe Record
rrship Or the Haytain mission.
Matthew's, the original democra
OF Albany, will be consulted.
There is nothing mean abon
Mathews.
johnson of Albany IS not III it
H. ls a natural born kicker.
Such man Is m"ie Of a des;l
n-nt han bt:..fit o he ia.
J. NJ l.on Tuin-I will 60 10 L.,
G II. j Tailor wants sumrthir.
=,
The paraders will parade.
Abolish parades if you want t.
ucceed.
NJ Cleveland will treat the me-
iisht.
Watch your friends always.
), Inc people are never sa l>h =
VII =. MOOR, hu an,,,inr.d l..
ucceed Recorder 3 ucs
B.. gra,,fI tn yonr f.ll,w m,
t,,.mi,h,u.
YOU nave dill hoheS' dhi 20"
I " ne'o' VI sell u h'ui'
Be- on the alert alw vs.,
Y,.nr ~ eatest onpmv will ann.
u-u,tl, when he wants r, a.. ,,u
,,l.Su "A purpOse
H.
VIM" oi'~n 0"u so
'no" " so ""S
Young ladies should not ass, -
; ale With 10 ,rlled Wumrn.
The oft, Il have tend, ncv
cd" } u"s s'l S'i"9'
rhs world is not what it huu!
oo'
Tue Madame Slssipretia Jru
: '''e'' war a" oSei ""fih'hg su
a ""usn '"f o"",s" has a It"
* cap o,s vi LOW nu '"'e
"'' ""a, ''''", 'u' f
nnna sop, ano.
q,
Ig- cluad,hr cuucr,t WAS leu.a
i M"""at hishl anu Tue pr y
." ID 'so"
o'" ""o va"
-. ,,-,r
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
THE PRESIDENT WILL REST,
Going Back to Indianapolis to Live for
While In Quiet.

While In Quiet.
II am going home to indianapolis. -
declared President Harrison, "unencum-
bered y engagements Of any kind. will
put my home in order and then have sew
eral months, at least. of rest. I have re.
fused all requests for magazine articles or
material of any nature for publication. 1
have declined to promise any interviews,
to go to any dinners or to make any
speeches. have not made single ell
gagement to appear in public or to write
or say anything for publication. shall
adhere to this programme, at least until
have had good rest. :"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Successor to Dan. Lamont.

Henry 4. Thurber, law partner =
Don Dickinson at Detroit. has been asa
by Mr. CleTeland to become his pri!s"
secretary, and has accepted the P0'l'''''
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

Mr.. Jam- A. Ru,>, editor of he
National tneman IN NV foik.
abO did I'll much ff, ctlyT w,fk
I'm the last campaign I in the cry
and will r+mYiu s"inp time.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

Col. III. NJ. PaIktr tItersd upoI
his new duties Wednesday noon
A large Dumbrr of tii,nds Wei.
present TO congratula the NV
Commissioners.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
An Election Contest.

The Democrats of Reading and forA,
where the Republicans gained vlc0l!
last week, not being satisfied with 'ni
result, will endeavor to have recouD
ordered by the courts.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

The colored peOplr sh"ul unite
and establish business enterprises.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

Theie will br another colored
democratic club orgauiz-d.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

Every colmpIi ti' mUtHHt txIH Heis
To succ-td y cnlor. ii rppnblic,u.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

The white people pay for all
paIades.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

Commiss im,er Ross will be pres
ident of the Board IF Commission
ers,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
WELCOME TO BAXTER.

As this is the last issue OF the BAX'
TER SPRINGS News before the reunion
begins we desire, in behalf Of The peo-
pie of Baxter, to welcome the old SOL
der element TO Baxter Springs again.
We say TO them, make yourselves al
home, have all the fun and enjoyment
you can. As the years roll by your
number grows smaller and smaller
aud il is but fitting that you should
meV once year on the ground where
one hundred and twenty-three of your
number were brutally massacred dur
ing the war of the rebellion. You
stood shoulder to shoulder from '6l 10
rs. and there is 10 good reason why
you should not meet once year aud
recall "reminiscences.
The Twelfth Annual Reunion Of the
Inter. State Reunion Association be-
gins next Monday morning, August
y, and continues seven days. The
Interstate Reunion Association has
spared neither money nor pains IL
make Camp Logan, where the rcun-
ion will be held, one of the finest camp
grounds in the West and success has
crowned its efforts. The grounds are
naturally beautiful, but in addition q
first class system of water works has
been constructed, an amphitheatre
with seating capacity of 5000 people
has been erected, all administration
building with large hall above has
been built, and nearly Que thousand
tents have been secured for the occa-
sion.
In view of ail these facts il is hardly
necessary 10 say that all who attend
the reunion this year will DC well taken
care of aud all IN human power viii
I've done for their comfort aud enjoy
ment.
Again we say, welcome to Baxter
Springs and Camp Logan; prepare Ia
enjoy yourselves for whole week
and when you 20 away YOU vii! have
only the kindlicst feelings for the In.
ter->taie Reunion Association and
Baxter Springs. Welcome.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
A COOL THOUSAND.

About two weeks ago A. Rakestraw
sold his farm south of this city 10 E.
A. Murray, and on Monday, August
IA, he deposited $40 in the Baxter
bank. On tho following morning he
went TO the bank TO Withdraw the
money. Russell Davis, assistant cash
icr, took from the safe what he sup
posed was two $500 packages. lie
counted 500 out Of one OF the pack
ages and handed il to Rakestraw to.
gether with the other package. When
banking hours were over for the day
he made out his balance sheet and
discovered that he was 1000 short.
The package which he had given to
Rakestraw Contained 81 ,500 instead of
$500. Russell went 10 Rakestraw and
told him of the mistake, but Rake
straw said he had not counted the
money. that it was buried eight miles
away and that he did not then have
time to look after the matter, but il he
found there was a mistake he would
correct it. But Rakestraw failed to
report. Alex. Warner went TO him,
but still he didn't have time. Finally
j. NJ. Cooper went to him and offered
to pay him for his time and give him
$50 beside, but his time wasn't for
sale. On Saturday tho bank brought
suit against Rakestraw. Testimony
was taken all the afternoon. On Tues
day evening of shis week G. W. Dan
iels, Ed. Hodgkins and j. NJ. Cooper
went to Rakcsiraw and urged him TO
make restitution. Rakesiraw said he
would let them count the money II
they would guarantee that 1t would
be all right if the money was short.
They agreed TO this and also agreed to
give him $ll5 for the return of the
money. He then showed them where
the money was buried, about ten feet
from his house, wherenpon they dug
it up, and found the $40 which Rake
straw should have had, hut DULY 1850
of the $1,000. Two $40 bills were
gone, hut the bank recovered $500,
minus the $il5 which was paid to
Rakes,raw for giving up the surplus.
Under the circumstances the bank is
to be Congratulated.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
THE BIG REUNION.

Camp Logan just at present pre-
sents a most inviting appearance. The
grounds have been raked aud cleaned
up, the buildings painted, several
hundred tents have been put up.
twelve hydranls nave been placed in
position which will supply an album
dance Of pure, cold water for man and
beast, aud everything possible has
been done for the comfort, convenience
and enjoyment of The $4,000 or 10000
people who will be camlpcd there all
next week.
The stand men have arrived on the
ground and are getting their places of
business in shape. The stands are all
substantially built. Tom Lee, the Old
veteran stand man, was the first one
to move in his goods.
A big bulletin board las been put
up next 10 the administration building
on which will DO written all the i'm.
por,ant events that happen from day
to day. Two large dining halls have
been erected at convenient points on
the grounds, and in fact everything
is in first class shape.
The reunion which will begin here
next Monday, August Is, and con.
tinuc one whole week bids fair to be
the most successful of the many sue
cesstul ones held here. Never before
has there been such demands for tents
and accommodations; neve" before
has so much interest been manifested,
and never before has there been such
large number of people in attend
ance as there will he this year. The
reunion of 1893 will be hummer
Advertise in and subscribe for the
Reunion Daily News. 1t will pay
YOU and interest YOU.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
AGAIN THIS YEAR.

In order to satisfy the curious, and
al the same time inform our friends
aud patrons, we will say that the Re-
union Daily News will be issued this
year a. usual. We have secured the
services Of first class reporter, Com
rade S. D. Mcdowell, and this in itselt
is guarantee that the Reunion Daily
News will be clean, newsy sheet, one
that will be appreciated by all, and
especially by the old soldiers. Three
thousand copies will be issued each
morning during the week. The Re-
union Daily News will therefore be a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know its value. and
those who have not. now have an OPP
portunity to try it free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get u trial
bottle free. Send your name and
address to n. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi
cago. aud get Il sample box of DR..
Kings Low Life Pills free, as well
as copy OF Guide TO Health and
Household Instructor, free; all OF
which Is guaranteed TO do you good
and cost YOU nothing. j. u. Pol
ster's Drug Store. q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
GRAND CLEARING SALE.

As fall house cleaning time is about
here The News has inaugurated a
great clearing sale OF old papers. We
have large quantity OF old papers on
hand, all youd big oues, in good con-
dition, which we will sell at the low
price of 20 cents per hundred or % for
) cents. Remember the News when
you wan; old papers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
prMoCRATlC CONvENTIoN.

The democratic county convention
will I've held in Columbus on Satur-
day, September 2 Baxter Springs is
entitled TO thirteen delegates seven
from the first ward and six from the
second. The primaries in the country
precincts will be held on Saturday.
August 26, aud the primaries Of the
city precincts will be held OIL Thurs
day, August 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-26
List oi Letters

Remaining in the post-oilice at Bax'
Ter Springs. Kansas. for the wcal
ending August 90, 1853. which i
moi called Tor within Two weeks will
be sent to the dead lclier office Al
Washington. ID. c.:
Rickabaugh, James Brown, Wesley
Walker, Mrs LOltie
Hensley, Erlninda, care of j. Vaughn
lc. SONS calling loI any OF The above
letters will please say Advertised,
giving dale OF list.
WV. MARCH, 7. VI.