davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train servio,. Week Days, Cor
rected TO Soy. 10, 1898.

fasseuser lfstn ScffiSf' W eoh DaJsB wi
rec,ed TO Nov. 10, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows
ros BOSroN-S VS. IA ~ a u, 40 y. ". re.
nj bn EbEnirAak irAak. %Af5oiE-s % il E4 n44sc
skASS5lss1EssSSS d & 5wlss1s2S.h
ADAMsDALE--s o. u 40 A. ~; . - 20 PM
IkIIS0ToN--' 40, II 3e a. IL; . 80 Z ~ - -.
ANlqHTsyiLts-1 10, 10. IL &c hIt@ :"
cssllSss5foE 'Nilricx nlvEH pp!Nr, crSrns-
VILE wASEiAoTcN-7 io 5lc. II 80 A. 81.
t{Sa s.s "a Ss;' sS0 x H RH So,
oakLsSS-a asS 81. q. - s.,t 20 :. NJ ~ A. ~ ."
PoSfiAC, ARCTIC. CUBS lck-7ia iis5A. M.
sysS sS se III cof. y, .u 90
sssa'F SsltS' s-EnLlya-7o 'eA.M
,oyEsfh,55 ,5 4 esstSs Il s. Naps2s' e rsASrIELp
JNylf2T CRY, .Efs,AEI.ts. BALTIC, FYUTH
,!A$iiSSes,So iofA;N; sss,ss"gM
NCkWlCy--T W. 40 A, ~; * ~ 60 =.
Sssf s3 IsRe FS2A: vs. sEssIsA sss " s5s1saa''a' &
ciaiiSsvl i$t IHc wksr Ma sfwscat
rssco4s APP ;EiehssfDiiSSgE sTATI9Ss,, (. a9.i.s,
Ss:; Ss sssh Il = q ta., f..ssAs Il y rNii; II;
;Ss "a NJ = sa'' a. r M'' s''ai:.''
ssa % Sa,i ,Sa s s,s wsss ssa tra V%.a %s.
end foI rAsooas sDe ssy sss'iss iron oHys-
Street Depot Prey;iseee
sssss sis.f: a!.ss s so:yss sss iP:SSSSs.ao. cm.s
~ cents. unlimited u ,.,,,.,,.
@. w.OrYvTT. sue,. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

3ucsingh1n- i've Tor whlskcrs Is ,hc best
handest lafcst, trrest. clcanes'. most economical
and at sfae.ory dc ever ln,eaisdL IL 10 the
eentlelneu's lsNv.l.e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
nARRES AND BRISTOL BRAyrH.
Leave PROVIDENCE ilndia Street stauoaliI
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER


200 2 sE express and o. II aad i2 40
o. and fvia Ssw Tosx tossl a. 5s Z, n.
Suhd1ys for Sait River ~ IL 10 p d,
Aewpoes (yia New York eoaD o 30 pm.
Warrea AlI var stations At z % ' 40 express 9 60
and o. snd - ~ w o.
50 50 s 20 aad u ~ .. M
sundAysAs 50 a. IN. aad 81 Q. m.
BRISTOL: 40 sTpress. o 81 So d. ua. ,2 40 s))
D. express f.: 81 ". 4 oc ana II 30 y, N. sun
days 10 .. IN. sad . 80 q. n.
EoEso cass rave ElaLAnga place. Proyidesee ~
40. aaa So AZ aI.,. v s5 .. NJ. ~ ~. ~
is. 40. IS. aai ~ ,. n. LsAys "a
ket eguare at ~ 60 y. II.
su3dATs e,D - - IN. aud 10 ?. IN.
soHrbERS DIVISION.
rtchtvrs ana way stations 90. 1000 3 m.
Is ot, 10 opm.
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 " u N, 10 y n
TSln,on arc Sew BEDFORD 8 90. i5 a IA
~ 0b. 3 70. S IS. ! 40 8 &c, ~ oo pm
Suadays AZ N. 20 pm.
Mdd.ehoros s Is IN; ~ o6, 25. sppm.
Plymouth le a w. 20 Dn
Points on Cape ovsi 10 u: IS m.
cottage CITY via New bedford, l2 % IN
Nantucket "a W.ods H0il S IL n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
New YsrE, New haven and Hart
lord Railroad.


TiInc tables giving fell In nfar nation
as 20 local and through train service
may bs obtained 1T Prori:eacs sta
tion aud stations IS belon.
TRAIN SERVICE FRcN PROVIDENCE
PHOvIEENCE DIVISION
r. csssSsss s,s ss:. fsy'#sss s,sa q a.ts ,ss for
BOSTON.iSs Is Is T. - :, . 81 ~ g g ss
az % IS <oi 70 40 a. j - o ~ ':sO 60
40 o - % y m. EsT0ENISo - Lasve BCs-
slo % j. 60 IL 90 a ni 4. n; % Cj co Jb 100
90 30 G3J 80 o. III % lE % pin.
ATrLFBORO g o. 's7 W 10 3 % 10 % s'l Goa m
1906 las sio - s2S Aio BOO 6Ao oes
1906 IL l0pm
NORTH 4 IrrLEBoSo-''7 90 St5 1oOo iis)
PLAiNv..LE wAMfua wRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAN
--''7 % 10 W ~ Al IA Sundays
bl5pm
MANsFiELo-S s5 vs. ss 90 ''7 % 10 90
II 20 i2 o. q 10 - 'e 20.
o ~ 10 % IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ron 1osToN-4 IS .5 a. s6iE af5 10 30
a. mil 3Jf 50 10 20 40 90 p ma Return
iil5 i.oo 200 a. M 90 900 % T% 3"
ATTLEBogo--e 45 SIS 10 50 .. nj Iso 4so
10 20 80 y. N. -
NORTH ArTLEeoRc anc PLAINyILLE-s 10
IN.
MANsFIELp--4 IS % ts SIS 20 " a IN 80
3O6 20 p III
sPzrlor cars oniy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
Nov YORK Cotton sfsrkst
Chicago Grain Market.

Total receipts. .... Spot prices. 50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
Chicago Grain NeteN
UNDER THE CABLE CAR.

Heavy shipping hogs Sis % SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

xtTASTEp-A Mks FAIRLY xDycArED Pr
w fsrtncrs. Acarefs Ess NJ. News once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

An rNTrurwiC MAN c.aS yARy ecoD
n Wages s'riss'nn aic aNlAsg. Sal tos-
day 20 q, ..'sposset sos. k05'a ~.
"a ANTrD- BRIGHT INTELLIGENT BOY TO
w learn ths NJ n'sns ei,ln"ss AaircS Ptlutf-.
News vnsc, voys.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

Fletcher was out OF town. but no made an
engagement for the committee to mest
wish Mr. Fletcher at IL o'clock this morn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
DEATH IN A MINE.

Nine Men Killed and Several Fatally
Wounded by an Explosion.
MCALLIsTER, L T., March ia
shocking disaster, in which nine men
were instantly killed and eight more so
seriously injured that they cannot live,
occurred at midnight in mine No. ] of
the Choctaw Coal company at Anderson.
A dull muffled and rumbling noise,
trembling like an earthquake, gave warn
ing to the engineer at the mouth of the
shaft that the deadly fire damp had
caused an explosion in the mine. He
sounded the alarm and as soon as posi-
BILE rescuing party was lowered in the
cage. A Ditiable sight met their eyes
when they reached the bottom. In the
main level lay the bodies of eight miners
mangled and torn, and in one of the side
levels were nine dead men who had been
instantly killed by the explosion. OF
the II miners who were working in the
shaft but Que was left unhurt, and he
told the story of the explosion. It
happened in the side level where the
men were killed and was caused by q
windy shot exploding the fire damp.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
GROWTH OF THE FAIR
SOME OF THE MARVELS OFTHE GREAT
MINERAL DEPARTMENT.

Nothing Like 1t Ever Shown BefOre-mus-
trative Diamond and Coal Mines In Prac-
teal OperatiOn-New and Beautiful Spec
tacuIar Features.
Progress at the Worlds fair seems to keep
pace with expectation, and those most in
terested are most confident that all will be
in readiness for the opening at the appointed
time. The recent stormy weather made life
burden for the workmen, but as it greatly
lessened the number of visitors to the
grounds it is doubtful if it did not hell
quite as much as it hindered the general
advancement of affairs. Exhibits from
foreign countries are arriving daily and be
ing placed with a precision and rapidity
that seem to justify the confidence of the
most sanguine.
Effectiveness for the general public than that
of mines and mining, the exhibition in
which will easily eclipse anything ever be-
fore shown. Gems from the diamond fields
of Africa and Brazil, other precious stones
from all the well known fields of the earth,
gold, silver, copper, iron, coal and other eco
nonic minerals, marbles, sandstones, gran
ties and other building stones, clays salts
sands and the different pigments will all be
represented in their most attractive varie-
ties. The display will include library OF
10000 volumes on the history and literature
of mining and metallurgy, and mining ma,
chinery and appliances will be represented
on a large scale.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
VOLUME VII.
RUSH OF THE RIVERS
ICE GoRGEs AND MELTING SNOW
CAUSES FLOODS.
Railroad and Wagon Bridges Wrecked
Along the Platte and LOup Rivers in
Nebraska-DOing Damage at IOnia and
Other Michigan Points.

COLUMBUS, Neb., March 12.-The ice
in tie Loup river broke near Monroe, and
is coming down stream in great waves.
Three spans of the Union Pacific bridge
one mile east of this city have been
swept away Families living III the
lower land south OF town are moving
their stock and household goods to
higher land. In less than an hours
time the river mad swept over the entire
bottom lands. The ice is gorging at
the head of Buck Island, east of town.
One man, name unknown, is reported
drowned. This is the worst flood since
1881 and indications are that it may be
far more destructive. A strong wind is
blowing from the west. Since 6 o'clock
the flood has fallen two feet. The Bur
hngton and Missouri bridge over the
Platte has gone out. Families driven
out of their homes by the flood are be-
ing cared for by their neighbors on
higher ground. Several wagon bridges
were carried out
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
BOR FITZsIHMoSs


short order. but they had scarcely
warmed up to their work when Fitz
landed that dangerous right of his on
the point of the jaw, and Hall fell to
the floor like dead man. 1t was a hard
fall and the back of Halls head came il
contact with the floor with such d sick
ening thud that it could be heard all
through the building. 1t was clean
knockout, and it was some minutes after
he was counted out before his seconds
succeeded in restoring him to conscious
ness, and then he had to be carried to
his corner. The scene was the widest
that has been witnes ed at a ring side
for many years. Bob caught up the
American flag and waved it over his
head like an Indian, while the crowd
cheered and yelled like Hottentots.
Fitz was declared the victor and the
winners wore happy smiles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
DIR. rALMAGE.s TROUBLES.
Financial Embarrassment the Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

Tabernacle.
DETROIT, March Il. Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage of Brooklyn. in answer to q
reporters inquir es, spoke as follows re-
garding the financial embarrassment OF
his big Brooklyn tabernacle, which, it
Is stated, will be lost to the congrega-
ton unless a large sum can be raised by
April /: I'VE have been at our wits
end how to save our church. The en-
barrassment arises through no fault of
ours. The story in nutshell is that
years ago we bnilt a large church. The
next year we enlarged it at almost the
expense of a new church. Just as we
were getting it paid for it burned down.
Then we built another large church.
just as we were getting it paid for the
lightning put an end to it. We then
built this church, which is practically
the fourth church, counting the
enlal cement referred to as a new build
ing. We have raised during my pastor
ate 81 .04n, 900 for religious purposes.
But no church on earth could endure
without serious embarrassment what
we have been called on to go through,
and we must have help or stop. Our
congregation is going to do its utmost,
and day and night our people will exert
themselves. The newspaper press are
doing US a kindness that l know not
how sufficiently to thank them for" DR..
Talmage also stated that contributions
for the purpose of relieving his congre-
cation from their financial difficulty
might be forwarded to him in Brooklyn
and would be promptly acknowledged.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
NEARLY A MILLION.
Liabilities of the Kansas Trust Company
Reach Nearly That Figure.


ATCHIsoN, Kan, March 16.-The liza
bilities of the Kansas Trust company are
estimated by the officers at $9tW, O0J.
While Attorney L. F. Bird says that he
assets, which include 80, 900 acres Of
Kansas farm lands and $40, 900 worth of
property in this city, are ample, it Is
thought the stockholders may be called
upon for the face value Of their stock.
About 30 Atchison people were caught
in the wreck to the extent of about
$I25, 900.
John J. Ingalls, has nothing to say
about the failure, but said he got all his
money out before the crash came. Nj.
g. Manley has confessed judgment to
the amount of $4,000, and has filed
papers in confession of Judgment to the
extent of SIS, 900 in the estate of George
Manley for advances.
Judgment for $1,000 was also con-
fessed in favor of the company. The
company was organized several years
ago with S 900 capital with NJ. G.
Manley and E. G.. Armsby, both of
Atchison, who associated with them
Senator John J. Ingalls,. G. N. Regular
and G. A. Shoup of st. Joseph, and
George Manley of New Jersey, father of
r. M. Manley and reputed a multi-mill-
ionaire, but whose holding of stock was
only nominal. Charles N. Regular now
lives at Frankfort-on-the-Ma Ger
many, where he acted as the agent for
the company and as such he sold large
amount of les debenture mortgage
bonds. The stock held by M. Ingalls,
was 81, $40, by Manley $4,000 and by
Armsby the rest, besides dividends the
company paid Mr. Ingalls, good salary
as its president.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
WHEAT AND CORN.
Figures From the Agricultural Depart

ment.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The esti-
mated proportion of wheat on hand is
1926 per cent of the last crop, the
smallest percentage in years. The
stock on hand aggregated $4,000. 600
bushels, 5000, 900 bushels less than last
March. A very large proportion is
bushel for commercial distributions,
only 34,O00,00J in the spring wheat
states, more than half of which is re-
quired for seed in the spring. Of the
winter wheat states only Kansas and
California have any considerable sur
plus available for consumption.
The amount of exports IN - months
is 81 ,010,O0D bushels; required for con-
sumption, SOC, 900, 0DG; seed Used, 81, Co.,
coo; visible stocks, 59,GG0, 900. a total of
624, 900, 900 bushels. against an apparent
supply of 729, 900, 900 bushels.
There is, therefore. an apparent ex-
cess of distribution from the last two
crops of 81, 000,0 bushels, as compared
with previous estimates, showing, if
present estimates are correct, which can
not be positively assured, that the crops
of 1891 and 1879? were underestimate
by or 3 per cent, which would be
very close margin on the safe side.
Very little old wheat is reported on
per measured bushel, as calculated from
returns of millers and state agents and
correspondents. is SIS pounds, reducing
the estimated product to 49+, 900 900
commercial bushels.
The crop report for March of the de-
partment of agriculture relates to the
distribution of corn and wheat and the
stocks remaining on farms. 1t is not a
census of individual holdings of grow
ers, but is tIased on county estimates of
the percentage of last years stocks.
The corn on hand, as estimated, aggre-
gates 626, S47,t70 bushels, or 38.5 per
cent of the last product This proper
ton has been exceeded in March four
times in the last ten years, and the guam
tity has been exceeded five times.
The consumption of eight months of
.HO1. GIG, $50 bushels only exceeds that
of the smaller crop of 1887 and 1890.
The aggregate sold from farms to go
beyond county lines is En-, 1873, go
bushels, or IL per cent of the crop.
The proportion merchantable is 1.345,-
AL. 900. or $40 per cent. The values
returned for merchantable corn average
42.9 cents, for understandable 27.7
cents. making an aggregate of $6''5 .00O,-
900, which exceeds the December valua-
ton by s. ZOO, 900, averaging 40 cents
per buShel.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Climax Reached at IOnia.

IONA, Mich, March 14.-IT is now
believed that the water has reached its
highest point at this place. Forty fam
lilies have been driven out of their homes
on the flats. Trains are making regu-
lar time, though with much difficulty.
The break in the Detroit, Lansing and
Northern track, at Portland, has been
repaired. The ice gorge above Muir has
slowly gone to pieces and passed down
stream. The water at Muir has fallen
Is inches and is still going down. A
dispatch from Grand Haven. near the
mouth of the Grand river. says that the
river is rapidly rising aud dock owners
are preparing for flood. The river is
clear at the mouth but large fields of ice
are coming down. A farm house near
Nortonville was washed away and its
occupants narrowly escaped with their
lives.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Settling Their DimcuIties.

TOLEDO. March 15.-The Ann Arbor
strike is practically at an end. and the
company expects TO be running trains
regularly soon. State Railroad Com
missioner Kirby, and J. NJ. Ashley,
president of the Ann Arbor, have been
in conference all day, going over the
books of the company, discussing the
demands of the men. and examining
into their grievances. Late Tuesday
evening they had not concluded their
Iabors, and the terms upon which the
men will agree to go ba@k to work can
only be guessed at.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
To Form a New As.ociation-

CHICAGO, March 12.-The members of
the old Transcontinental association
have express themselves favorable to
the organization of a new association,
and as a large majority of them are
now in the city. it is understood they
will put the finishing touches to the
formation of a new association and afix
their signatures
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17

LYONS, Kan, March 8. = Tuesday
evening A. NJ. LasIey, a lawyer, shot
and fatally wounded Dr.. N. F. Terry,
four balls entering the victims body.
The encounter took place in an Offic
and was the outcome of an old feud.
Both men are prominent in their pro-
faSSiOnS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17

Topeka, Kan, March 12.-Repre-
sentative Greenlee Rep.) introduced
into the house an amendment to the
Australian ballot bill, which prohibits
the appointment as election judges,
members of party which had Fused"
with another party at previous cleo
ton. The proposition was carried by d
vote of SO to 9, and the senate concurred.
The Populists supported the measure.
The object of the amendment is aimed
at the Democrats
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Arreatinc Ronrnars.

GUTHRIE. o. II, March ia courier
brings news of the burning of camp
and all its contents of one of the cav
airy companies on the strip during Sun
day nights storm. A large number of
boomers were brought off the strip under
arrest An, body found crossing the
strip is compelled to give proof that they
are travelling to some definite point, and
not looking up claims, or they viii be put
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
IsabelIa Souvenir Coins.

CHICAGO, March IA great many
applications have been received In this
city for Isabella" souvenir coins, re-
Gently granted by congress to the boart
of lady managers, in recognition of
Voman's work in connection with the
Worlds Fair. The Isabella" will be
the first coin ever minted by the United
States government bearing the portrait
of a woman and. owing TO their limited
number, 40,''OO, they promise to COM
mand large premium. Mrs. Palmer
thinks they will be ready for sale May L.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Two Troopers Drowned.

WICHITA, Kan, March 16.-James
Howard and William Morgan, two
troopers belonging to the Fifth cavalry,
were drowned while fording a creek
south of Caldwell, in the Cherokee
Strip. They were on their way from
Fl Reno to Caldwell. where their troop
has arrived to patrol the border and
keep Uresspassers out of the Strip.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Kansas Fair commissioners.

Topeka, March 9. Ex-Governor Lew
cling has announced the following
Worlds Fair com nissioners for Kansas
appointed under the new law: Ex-Gov-
ernor George w. Click of Atchison, H.
II. Kerns Bonner Springs, L. P. King
of Cowley county. J. Anderson of To-
peka, A P. Collins Of Saliua, Mrs. M,
A. Clark of Beloit, NJ. w. Cobun of
Barton county, T. j. Anderson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
They Didn't Adjourn.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 13.-The legis-
lature did not adjourn Saturday night.
The session lasted until o'clock Sunday
morning. Several important laws were
passed. One makes it illegal to require
a gold contract in notes, mortgages and
other obligations, and makes silver, as
we'll as gold, legal tender for all debts
in Kansas. This is a Populist measure.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
JAMES w. HYATT DEAD.

United States Treasurer Under Glove
lands Former Administration.
NoRwALK, Conn, March J4.-James
William Hyatt, United States treasurer
under Mr.. Cleveland's former admins
tration, died of a complication of
Bright's disease, govt and other diseases,
at his residence on West avenue.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17

The tunnel under the Mines building Will
be an exhibit in itself and viii be used to
carry ores and material from the outer
yards to the interior of the building It
viii show coal drift and furnish work
ing exhibit OF the various tools and apph-
ances used in underground work
There will BE well 4 SO feet deep sunk
near Machinery hall This is considerably
deeper than any well ever sunk in Chicago,
and specimens of the geological formation
viii be preserved for the scientific societies
C. T. BAXTER
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Kap,as NIiners Happv.

Topeka, March lO.-The senate passed
the house coal miners screen bill, and it
will become law upon receiving the
governors signature.
The passing of the bill is great vic
tory for the miners, as it provides that
they shall be paid for the screen and nut
as we'll as the lump coal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Cleveland VIII pen the Fair.

NEW YORK, March I2.-Ex-Congress-
man B Itterworth of Ohio, solicitor gen
eral for the Chicago Worlds Fair, said
that President Cleveland told him that
he was a very busy man and that of
course he could not be expected to stay
long in Chicago, but he would manage
to spend day or two there and open
the fair.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Iindine Twine Prices.

SALTWATER, March lO.-The board of
prison management met aud fixed the
price of binding Irvine at cents per
pound in carload lots and cents per
pound in smaller lots, free on board at
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
ADrunkcn MANS Crime.

CHICAGO March 1y.-Z. S. Kyes, of
66A7 Maryland avenue, at o'clock Sun
day night, while in a tit of drunken
rage, shot his wife and neighbor Mrs.
Mary Weir. and then tried to put bull
let into his own brain
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Elected President of the Santa Fe.

CHICAGO, March 8. president Rein
hart, of the Atchison, assumed his new
duties on receipt of word from Boston
that he had been unanimously elected
bv the directors. D. B. Robinson,
elected first vice president. was also on
hand to assume his new duties. Presi-
dent Reinhart has the appointing power
over all the other officials, but does not
contemplate any sweeping changes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17

GARDEN CITY, Kan, March 13-De-
structive prairie fires have been raging
in this vicinity the past few days, The
farm of Mr.. Anderson, near here, was
swept by fire and Anderson and wife
burned so badly that both died. 1t is
feared that much damage will be done.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
BOB BE<TS HALL
A Sharp and Short Battle Between tn
Pugs.

Pugs.
NEW ORLEANS. March IO-The fight
for the largest purse ever contested by
pugilists was brought of b. the Gre cent
Athletic club in the monster area on
Canal street
Never before was such sum al ST se
on the issue of a single light A ,urse IF
$40, 900 and a stake of SI0,oN. a side
made the enormous sum of $il.0iD de-
pendent on the result of the ual and
Fitzsimmons fight.
HoIors were easy in the first three
rounds. The men were both in ex-
cellent condition and full of ii slt when
the gong sounded for the four n ron Il.
They responded to the cal iGa glad l.
tors, and went at each o; let as Cnou i
they intended TO find the wlnuer in
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Appointed senators Not to Be Seated.

SEATTLE, Wash, March ia Dem
ocrat of prominence in this city an
nounced that he is in receipt of a letter
from Senator German of Maryland
stating that the Democratic senate
would not seat a senator appointed by
the unYernor of any state