davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
BOSTON,.
Standard anD Registe

Boston was sired by Baden-Baden, he by
Equity. Baden-Baden the sire of Boston is
a Kentucky derby winner. Boston will stand
the present season at lie Teche farm of DIR.
II. p, Guilbeau Son, at Breaux Bridge, at
SIS Cash for the season, with return privi-
lepe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
EStraY Notice

The undersigned has taken up estray
sorrel horse branded with the figure 5 with
Il dash above it.
Owner is requested to come forward and
get same, proving property and paying
costs. w. Is. CLARK.
Duson, April IL, 1893.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20

A Card.
LAFAYETTE, La, May IS, nS95.
To tie Tofers Of the 7o7o,, Of Lofo1efle.:
I am not candidate at the election to be
held in the town of Lafayette, La, on Mon
day, May 22, 1893.
Very truly yours, JAMES Hammer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
CONSTABLE .SIZE.

CONSTABLE .SILk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARlSH OF LAFA-
YEITE-NO.
JUSTICES COURT-FIRST WARD.
Eli LIe-piu L,,hvosou.
Bv virtue 4 writ of fieri facias. issued by the
Hon. g. Mouton, Justice Of the Peace of the First
ward of the Parish Of Lafayette. State of Louisiana
have seized. hold. and will offer for sale. at
public auction, the last and highest bidder in
said writ in the Office of the said
Justice OF the Peace. Scott.
Saturday, May 27, 1898,
the legal sale hours. the following described
property. to-wit:
One and colt.
Terms-Cast.
d. ARCENEAUx
Constable Ward.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
CarencrO News.
liar Correspondent.

Our Regular Correspondent.
The new Council recently elected held
their first meeting on the 10th instant, and
elected the following officers: A. Cheffer
secretary, Henry Crouchct comptroller, G.
Blot treasurer, f. L. Estillct:c lamp COM
missioner Samuel Broussard street COM
missioner, F. w. Courtney chief of police,
T. P. Franccz fire commissioner, and I. Bcr-
nard town marshal.
*x*
The Carencro Brass Band has reorgan-
lied, and is composed of the following nu-
sicians: Prof. l.. Tapissier, Mcssrs. o. P.
Guilbeau, Samuel Broassard, Ludo-
vic Guilbeau. p. Bronssard, b. Trahan,
Odon Guilbeau, Prof. c. Hcichelhe;n, ST.
monet Breaux, aud G. Bernard. Messrs.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
FOR SALE.
Valuable Town Lots.

Lots Nos. 81, 1876 and 2IS, situated in
also improved property on Main street OPP
pos;tc J. E. Martins place. Terms reason
able. For further particulars apply to
THE GAZETTE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20

Jas. !. Thomas rs. Frank Richter.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
For Sale

A lot. unimproved. in the of Lafayette.
to VIM. CleZg's residence. is offered for sale at
moderate price. For further information apply
The Gazette office, &. H. BRADLEY.
Lafayette La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-20
Sheriff'S Sale.

STATE OF LOIJISIANA-PAkISH OF LAFA
IEITE.-No. 3Sl5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
CRISP SNAP
40 acres twelve miles from Seattle;
acres cleared, 10 slashed; good log house,
balm, etc Price, only SO per acre.
CARRAHER 4 MEACHAM,
1ll Cherry street. next door to the
Post. lnteliigencer ONCE.

Advertisements under the head Of Lost, Found
For Sale. For Rent and Situations Wanted will b
inserted 81 the rata Of word each insertion
Payment always IN advance. No advertisements
received lbe Lees than Is cents
EOTICE-Ths business once a the Posf-IN-
TRILIOENcxR II open until II p m. Classified
advertisements will b received up 70 this time
Advertisements viii b received q branch oflices
Of the PosT-ISTKLLf8ENcER ~:
Tacoma Bureau. ........... ..lll0 Pacific Avenue
Thomas SAmmons. AanaaeG
Port Townsend .................Fr French & Springer
The following letters await edvertisers u this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

TCKHoLpEkS MEETING-ofFicy OF
- The Moase srssso Mlning GeSapany. Notice IL
hsseay given thai The regular Annual meeting II
The stockhozcsrs of the Monte rsste Aiasnx CsfIs
psny viii ae hss3 ii she Rstnisf kossi. Seattle.
W ASH. a. l3 eesocE noon ca ne osn day OF June
1874 tia, sesS The arss TUESDAY In June. The
ssoea srAasfes booka vii. be closed from May ~
Until June !? sHARLksE RAN 4, ssc'y
seAstsa, VISA, Nay is lS92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

EOCxETY NOTICES.
NEAfNE SOCIAL-rHE LAST SOCIAL OF
ISi the season will be given Wednesday, June Z.
~ he Arlington.
RCANA LODGE, NJ. ~. 3. ASDsA NJ
OF each month. L. l. MOORE, w. NJ
"a. =. GIaRs, Sec.
Ne<anCouRr rRrAR TUCK. 1891, A. O. r..
O. meet< thursday evenings In Masonic
~ Temple, second street entFancA
N W. II. JOHNSON, r. q. r. O. Box l0l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

5ohss u svas. Ihufssoo. islA
* q. Bush. Thusston. 1874
Jsoss Yeexuooo. Thufsson, D4A
Nm yans Yssxfsoa, Tnunsoa. IN
Mrs. jane wyi;e. Thusss0a. lSAL
Asdruv Frsase, Ihufst0u. Isss.
wf.aian Billings. Tsufstoo. lSA
NsQ7sa Passfsoa, Jhufseea. lsA
Anarsv J. CEamoess. rhurutoa. isA
/. Il. ". shelton. Kscx. 1851.
A. H. esssae. fhusssoa. lssa
Themes u Reed, Thunsnn. isA
T. =. Sargent Thurssou. $50
Frs:sk y. Rhodes. Tharsson, ls0.
Ossts s Bowman. Pierce, tsA
). n. Elson. Mason. 1916.
David shelton. Mason. is<5.
Fsaaees SECTION. Mason. 1ssz.
A.hsrt BsisgS, JssessoE, is4s.
Isa:ei Briggs. Jefferson, is4..
Thes O. Williams, kltsap. I.42L
W. b. sosaeii. Lsss,s. lsss
q. " sassss. Thursion. is47
REGARD II. L1csdaie. Tharston. le0
u sggarcf sAaser. Thurstcn, is45.
seI lie = Coupe. Whateou. lssa
william b Dol ton. Pierce. 1879.
Marcus A. saw.elle. jefferson. 1919.
JEssus A. Wright. Jenerson. 1877.
Josspa g. Barston, Jcnerpon, SS9.
Charles J. Bird. Clarke, ls4z
Mrs. ". A. Bird, Clarke. Isss.
Chsis c. Boxxsth. Clarke, issi
Jarses r Lewis, Clarke, 1873.
Aieuso T. Cook. Clarke. is47.
Helen u. Prosch. King. ls4a
Julia A. McCamer, Pierce. Iss7.
r & Crawford. King. 1847.
HErsh purxstive remedies are fast giving "a
70 tire Reatis action aud mild effects OF Carter
Littis Liver Pills. II you try thems they VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
NOTICE TO C0SrRAcTORs.

WAsHfN0rON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
w Building otice to building contractors:
sealed proposals will pe received up to l o'clock
r. m June 10, 1928, for the erection OF the nor
NAL school bu iding, located ~ Eiiensbarz. Xiii
tas county, Wash. plans and spccl sca;iops Of
which can be ~ the once Of the architect, y
G. Price. the Office of the SECRETARY, Fred W.
Agate. EiIensburg. Wash. All bids must tie d.
rected TO the SECRETARY OF the board and b. pre-
sented on or before o'clock p. m June 20, 1854
Each bid be accompanied by q certified
check Of 230l payable to The order Of the tras-
tees ~ . gusYAnty th 4 II the bid 1. accepted he,
the contractor vii promptly carry out his agree
nae nt aad usnssh . good and snfncien, bond With
suretes ~ no must reside In the state al washln
ton shs, he viii faithfully perform his contract
aecordinx 10 plans and specifications. Ths b. ard
reserves the right to reject any or al bids
W. Il ABRAMS President
DR. r. j. SEWLANn
RRED W. AOATZ. Secretary.
Beard OF Trustees.
Eiiensbu,g Wash. May %. 1874
NorICE-You WILL SAVE TINE An n
~ money BY getting priees on common and
pressed brisx GOTTA. m0s color, etc from
iiiiis 4 steasr. SO BHsxs building seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

AARHIA0 ES.
8fERS-CA 2SOW-At the residence OF the
brkiGs paroutS 3Ol south Fourteenth street, So
ate June T. 1893. Mr.. Harry .. byers and Miss
Eiikabesh Csrnow, both Of seattle.
Blu NTZ-REER-At the residence Of the ON
ci9sinx clergyman, Rev. John r. Damon. ol0
fiIth street seattle, Monday, June 8. 1923. M
kG&f, seattle.
ROEBfSs-TEEPLE-Att the residence Of the ON
cirtfng clergyman. Rev. John y. Damon. 0lO
Joan II. Kobbins and Niss Linnss = Teepls.
both Of Marysviiie. Bpohsmish county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

CAN FRANCISCO BRID0E CoMPANY-EN.
- gneers and for brit igeS of every de-
scription; wharf bai.dsng pie driving, dredging
and eel shovei excavsting; plans and speciflcA-
tons furnished aprii alton: spondence So
lci,ed ufhce 52I-523 Seattle National Bank
but ding. seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

WANrED-TO RENT FURNleHED HOUSE
~ OF not less than rooms and bath: year b.
ginning september: no children Address J. j.,
Post-Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

CTO1kHgLpER ANNUAL MEETING
- The Stockholders q the Peoples savings Bank
Of seattle. W ash, are hereby aosiaed Co attend
Tie annual meeting TO b. hel1 ~ the bank % <
rooms al the said corporation ~ o'e.ork = u.
Wednesday. June IL s5sA for the parrcse of
eseriing nine 90 trustees and tsansactux such
other businsss - n,ay properly BE brought before
sAid meeting,
lsKAr.i JAMES X HAYDEN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

day. June 8, 1893, Maud wife Of \ r. Day, Of
consumption. aged - years
Tie funeral services viii be held ct the residence
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Inierment q Lake
VtSss cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
BIRTHS.


DOHAS--In seattle. May .. 1874 % the wife
Frank Dorian. daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Hessh purxstive remedies are fast giving way
20 tire geotis action aud mild effects OF Carters
Lsliy Liver Pills. II you Try them, they will
csrts My please you-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
LEGAL NOfgC&9.


IL ELsO SINGLE MILLS hEt1xSI
IA sais--ln the superior court Of ~. WI
wasting on. for Cowiiix counfy
f'onAa Hank. plaintiff. VS. The Keiso sesa -
paRy, descendant.
Notice hereby given that parsuans g
o. the Superior court of the state 81 w.
for to~iifx couaty. dated on iuDs ], izSosSSa
derslxnsa win sell ~ the county courteSSlSSSS1
hiiier Tor eash. on Jun. r5 lsS3 q -
noon, tse shiugie mills known - tie
mills. tozethsr With tas dry kiins 80 -
thsFsoG -
Ths property IL on the bank a the g.
elouD snd cow snientiy near ~ 49,
her. NJ 0soss Of the court no I'D q isset ~ 5& -
can - occepeed L. Il GRANT AAhSS
Dosed Jane 4 1894 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

- the EAany Nlnlax Company Notice - hereby
svea thai the regular Aasaai meeting Of The stoex
holders az the kainy Alaing Company vii hs
held u the Rainier hotel. seattle. Wash, ~
o'clock In The 81 serncos af the 6tn day Of Jane
1883, that tesas the orst Tuesday IN Jun& The
stock tsatssles Books viii h~ closed froga NAV III
snfsl Jane :. CHARLES ). RAND. sec'y
seattle WASH May Is ts3a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

The Continued strained Conditions Cause
Some Anxiety in New York Financial
Circles
New YORK, March 16.-The continued
caused renewed anxiety in downtown
financial circles yesterday. The un-
| easiness was increased by the reports
| that banks were calling in their loans
| because, as was alleged, their out OF
| town customers We're still withdraw
| ing their deposits and Chicago bankers
| had given notice to their agents here
| that they would require between now
| and May l at least SIS, 0G0, 0e0 in bills
| of small denomination. Added to this
| was the great difficulty said TO be eX-
| perienced by Eercha nts in selling or
| discounting their paper; in fact it has
| been alleged for some days that this
was impossible and that in consequence
| thereof some failures of mercantile
houses was to be expected unless there
| was an immediate ease up on the situa
| ton.
With reference to the demand for
money from out of town banks, partic
ularly in the west. it was said by the
! presidents of some of the largest banks,
! those with extensive out of town con-
| nections that the indications were that
| the flow of money to the west had
! ceased. Whether it would break out
| again, and if so how soon, could not be
foretold, they said. Under ordinary
circumstances the return flow of money
to this city was rather to be expected.
Frederick ID. Tappen, president of the
Gallatin National bank, said:
II think the condition of the finan-
/ cial situation has been greatly eXagger-
| ated and that in a very short time we
shall see the money market very much
| easier, and that the ban&s will have
more money than they will know what
to do with. The situation, too, with
regard to the safe of commercial paper
has also ben exaggerated, although
of course there has been and is Il strin-
gency III that line. Merchants have
been thrown back on their bank be-
| cause of their inability to nego;int e
their pape: freely usual in the
| open market. But the banks have
taken care of their customers, think"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
a SECRET MISSION.

Ex-RepresentatIve HIonnt. OF Georgia, Sent
Missto- of inquiry To Bawaii-Why
the Treaty Was Withdrawn
WASHINGTON, March 16--Ex-Repre-
sentative Blount, of Georgia, has left
Washington for San Francisco, accom-
panied by Mr. Ellis Mills, confiden-
tial stenographer of the state depart
ment He is, it is asserted, bound for
Honolulu on a secret mission, an APP
pointment which required no confir1ne-
ton by the senate
The selection of Mr.. Blount for this
mission indicates that President Cleve-
land is not yet satisfied that Hawaii
should be annexed to the United States,
but has not made up his mind to oppose
it.
Mr.. Blouut will make a very thorough
investigation of the situation, and the
presidents future action on the su bject
will probably be governed by his re-
port As chairman of the foreign affairs
committee when the matter first came
before the public, Mr.. Biount took a
very conservative position, refusing
to commit himself ON the subject
of annexation without further infor-
nation. More than year before the
overthrow of the queen. a delegation
from the Hawaiian legislature came to
this country without public announce
ment, seeking some indication from
this country of what support the revo-
lutionarv party might rely on if they
overthrow the old government and es-
tablished a provisional government as
has been done.
The ultimate object, as they then dis
closed it, was to secure annexation to
this country, as they did not hope of
success in the permanent establishment
of new government Mr.. Blount was
among the few persons with whom
they talked. and he then refused to
commit himself to any plan of the sort
There is no doubt that since the over
throw of the queen he has had some
suspicion that this government may
have encouraged the revolution and
might possibly be accused of having a
part in the establishment of the new
government of the islands with which
we were asked to treat.
The question of how the overthrow
of the government was brought about
and whether the provisional govern
ment actually represents popular sen tt
ment will. it is understood, be thor
investigated.
However, apart from other considera-
tions, the desirability of aunexing the
islands will be investigated as a bust
ness proposition. 1t is said that the
administration early received informa-
| ton which was deemed to be reliable
that the overthrow of Queen Liliuolla-
lani and the establishment OF a pro-
visional government were the results
Of plan formulated by the sugar pro-
ducing elements of the islands and
which was furthered in San Francisco.
Upon receiving this information the
! withdrawal of the treaty was deter
mined upon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
Which Housekeepers should Earnestly
Consider.

Which Housekeepers should Earnestly
Consider.
serious danger menaces the health
of the people OF this country in the
numerous alum baking powders that
are now being urged upon the public
There Is no question as to the detrl-
mental effects of these powders upon the
system. Every Board of Health, every
physician, will tell you of the unwhole-
some qualities they add to the food
Some countries have absolutely prohIo-
tied the sale of bread containing alum
Even small doses of alum, given to
children, have produced fatal results.
while cases of heartburn, 1ndigest1ons
gripping constipation, dyspepsia. and va
rious kindred gastric troubles from lrr1-
tation of the mucous membrane, caused
by the continuous use of food prepared
with the alum or alum-phosphate pow
! ders, are familiar in the practice or
| every physician
1t is not possible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother. will
knowingly use an article of food that
will injure the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of her chill
dren.
| How shall the dangerous alum pow
1
the danger to health from their use be
avoided?
Generally, alum powders may be
known from the price at which they are
sold, or from the fact that they are ac-
companied by q gift, or are disposed
of under some scheme. The alum pow
| der costs but few cents 4 pound to
make, and is often sold at 20 or p cents
pound. If some present is given with
it, the price may be so, 20 or so cents g
pound.
1t is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, but any baking
powder sold at q low price, or advertised
as costing only half as much as cream
of tartar powders, or accompanied by a
present, or disposed of under any
scheme, Is of this class, detrimental to
health, and to be avoided.
But the easy, safe, and certain pro-
lection of our bread, biscuit and cake
from all danger of EMBELLISHMENTS Is
in the use of the Royal Baking Powder
only. This powder is mentioned be-
cause of the innumerable reports in its
favor by high medical authorities, by
| the q. S. Government, and by the of
fetal chemists and Boards of Health,
which leave no doubt as to its entire
| freedom from alum, lime and ammonia,
| its absolute purity and wholesomeness-
While its use is thus safeguard
against the poisonous alum powders it
is satisfactory at the same time ID know
! that it makes the whitest, ightest,
sweetest and most delicious food, which
will keep moist and fresh longer. and
that can be eaten with immunity hot
or cold, stale or fresh, and also that
owing to its greater strength it Is more
| economical than Others
These facts should incline consumers
to turn deaf ear to all opportunities
to buy the inferior powders If a grocer
urges the sale of the cheap, impure,
alum brands, it should. be borne in
mind that it is because he can make
more profit on them The wise house
keeper viii decline in all cases TO take
| them.
Take no chances through using "a doubt
JHE article sohere 50 important matter 'ds
| the health or life IF dsar oHss Is at StEke.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

The switchmen on the Big Four at
Springfield, O., have struck.
The defeat of the German army bill,
it was predicted, would result in the
downfall of Chancellor Caprivi
A DISASTROUS freight wreck on the
Pennsylvania occurred at Huntington,
Pa, involving the loss of two lives and
a great deal of property
The steamer Sarnia, for the safety of
which great anxiety had been felt,
came into port at Halifax, n. S., having
been delayed by a broken shaft.
| AT Swedesboro, n. J., Father Treacy
rebelled against the authority of Mgr.
Satolli and Bishop O'Farren and defied
them openly
| DICK PIDGEoN and Martin Heymer,
switchmen, were killed in the yards at
Long Island City by car jumping the
track.
The big distillery of James Walsh &
Co., at Covington, KY, was burned and
1000 barrels of whisky destroyed
| SQUIRE ABINGDON, the well known
English sportsman and hacker of Pugi-
list Mitchell, died at New Orleans of
pneumonia
| A DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres says
the Argentine government has resolved
| W OCSCIOy St,OOc,OOO cdCu nOuth al OT-
der to reduce the circulation of paper
notes.
| IT is reported that the earl Of Rose
berry will accompany Queen Victoria
on her Italian trip and will meet in
Florence the Italian and German min
listers of foreign affairs.
j. NJ. CIRCUIT, the Michigan ''Bohe.
milan oats" schemer, is dead. He made
s25, 900 out of the swindle from 1888 to
I1S55.
IT is reported that large quantities of
igold have been sent from Canada to
New York recently.
AT Mahony City, Pa, a locomotive
Iexploded with terrific force, killing two
men and setting fire to several build
ings. which were destroyed.
A SUCCESSFUL cast of Montana's silver
statue of justice, for which Miss Ada
Rehan was the model, has been made
at Grand Crossing. near Chicago.
CAPT. JACOB HAND VANDERBILT died
at his home on Staten island from con-
igestion of the lungs. He was brother
of the s'Old Commodore
THE fremont temple, at Boston. has
been destroyed by fire with a very
heavy loss. One fireman was injured.
THE riotous convicts in the Massa-
IchusettS state prison have been dis
armed and all their plans for escape
have been frustrated.
| Ex-Gov. CLICK announces that he is
not in the race for comm issioner of the
land Office or any other place
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
MUTTON CHOPS.

IT is well to enlarge the flock. but
don't do it by keeping old ewes
DON'T use racks that allow dust and
hay seeds to sift down into the woolly
backs or neclss feeding at them
NOTHING pays better than good fences
in strengthening, unless it be dog
proof fold for ri ght protection
TIMoTHY hay, though highest in mar
ket. is poorest for sheep. Give them
clover if you would see them prosper
and make you do the sane.-Farm Jour
nal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

FIFTY cents will be the cost of admis-
sion to the worlds fair grounds as soon
as the order can pass the various bodies
in authority. Director-General Davis
and Director of Works Burnham both
recommended the advance from % cents
at the session of the council of admin
istration. Mr.. Burnham wanted to
make the price 81, so the crowd on the
grounds between now and opening day
would not interfere with the worlxmen
1t was agreed, however, that SO cents
would be reasonable and perhaps re-
duce the attendance so that work might
proceed. 1t was further agreed that no
passes to the buildings would be given
to anybody but workmen, officials and
exhibitors
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

CoNCURRENTLY with the great de-
mand for rubber, created by the devel-
opment of electrical inventions, which
call for large quantities Of this insulat-
ing substance, there have appeared I'M
douted signs of failure in the source of
rubber supply. 1t takes many years
for newly planted rubber trees to at
tain maturity, and this mode of furnish
ing the supply seems rather hopeless
But Yankee ingenuity was equal to the
occasion. A method of making rubber
from crude cottonseed oil has been in
vented and a mandatory down in Sa-
vannah is said to be successfully manu-
featuring it The process is secret, but
it is said that oil worth Sl35 ton is de-
ivered at the factory and comes out in
the form of rubber worth 50 .Oce ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

IN addition to the special lectures to
be given by ex-President Harrison,
Stanford university provides other in
struction in law. Ernest Huffcut was
recently appointed to that chair, but
soon resigned, not, as was alleged, be-
cause he regarded the law library in
adequate for the students. but because
ne was writing a treatise on topics not
covered in most college libraries
Francis G. Abbott, his successor, is a
graduate of Yale and the Boston law
school, and has been a professor in the
Michigan and Northwestern universe
ties