davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Worthy OF note Is the house built neai
Worksop, England, by The eccentric Duke
OF Portland, who died ia 1882 This Wa
known a. lyelbeck abbey. lie was her
nit who loved scclusiOn Indeed ho wa
liable 10 attac6s Of eczema, which madl
him fancy himself rcpulsive 10 bis fellows
So he buried himself and his eczema IN .
most fanoifcl privacy. An element Of
werl originality was secured BY building
huge atructurst--l library, riding school,
winter gar1ea and 50 on --all underground.
Here was burying oneself with ven.
geancel IL could not have been merely tdt
desire for seclusioo, because secluslon can
bo obtained above ground by admitting
light through clear stories quite ~ elect
lively as under The earth.
n must have been a mere love for etrls
effects The immense scale Of the expend
iture makes the result even more striking
but ihe duke did not ruin himself, ~ one
irish peer b said 70 have done, Ia building
park Wall that exhausted all bis 70
soirccs Indeed n Is hard for q hermit q
secluded tastes aud with rr annual reni
roll " t2Ooo. ooofo ruin hiniself Ono %
hls mysterious habits was to have fpui
quarts oi malt Liquor dawn FOR himself
every day. He nsypr Ayaoh then. that Z
TIE only thing certain What tecamp q
The liquor 40 ono know, but it wNn thouehl
that tlie duke Used n tosu0ak The oakes
nmas til they attained p special Shade
eo.cr. ~.NeN York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Against Cleveland Man Robert A. Maxwell
Threatening Murphys Friends with
clevoland's DlsIayor.

New York. Dec. 31.-An Albany cor
respondent snys that the Murphy men
have been counting noses and say posi-
lively that they have cighty-fve copper
fastened votes out OF IA total OF ninety
one, which Is the Democratic strength 10
ioipt caucus. The correspondent saye
Il IL openly charged by the machine men
that Robert A. Maxwell Is now going
through the state trying 90 create senti-
ment against Murphy's candidacy for
United States senator They say the as-
semblymen have been told by Maxwell
that he viii be Cleyelaud's assistant
acknowledgement, and they win do
wen to thlnl about their political future
before voting for Murphy. II Is also as
serted that talk about tho distribution
of Federal patronage Is being used to
get the county leaders to desert the ma-
chine.
Senotor LII and Licutenant-G lyemor
Sheehan are frequently together, but
neither will discuss the situation beyond
expressing confidence in the election Of
Murphy Governor Flower says there "
40 way TO defeat Murphy. A Washing
ton correspondent says Senator Hills
friends are all wrought up over Cleyo-
lands declaration against Murphy for
United Estates senator from New York
w. Bourke Cochrans friends says he
will have no objection to occupy the
senatorial chair His abilities are rccog-
nized and his election TO the senate will
De approved IN Washington. None of
the qualifications supposed TO exist in
Murphy can be found In Cochran. If
Cleveland VIII accept him as a comprO-
mise candidate. and Tammany promises
to support him, Mr. Cochran Il Is thought
could be induced Ia enter the lists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

The M0ngol's religion makes ont for
him certain seemingly indifferent ac-
tons as good or bad, meritorious or sim
ful. There Is acarrely one single strp 10
life, however insignificant DO can take
without first consulting bis religion
through his pgiost Not only docs has
religion iasist On moldiug his soul and
ccloring bio whole spiritual existence.
but IL determines tho cat and color Of
his coat Il would be- difficult 70 end
another inssance Ia which any religion
has grastcd country 70 universally
ana completely as Buddhism has Mon
goiia, Joah Gilmour. q Mongolia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Tho wheel n nsformcr.

The bicycle, with l,s light and graceful
metallic construction, its remarkable
strength Ia proportion to its weight, itt
noisclegs rubber fircs both its friction aud
the wear aud tear TO the highway reduced
20 a minimum, contains the clements OF O
now typo of vehicle that win como int
universal use with the uupplanting Of nni
NAL traction by mechanical traction, which
must como With Che Development OF cleo
trictY Horses ana other draft animals
win eventually dmnppoarontIroly from Che
highways just ns they are now rapidly
vanishing from tho street railways.
Multltudcs 81 Hight vohicloa Of various
Sizes imprllcd hy electricity, viii speed
noisUluEsly In every direction, aud bicycles
will ho numbered 10y the thousand theli
utility for tranaporati "a well ns thch
value Tor pleasure and exercise, Immensely
enhanced.
Tho effect upon acknowledgement of citici
will hc nothing less thnu revolutionary.
Not ouly will che advance OF public con
vonieuoo boz Invaluable, but Che comfort
and Che henlth OF thc people will be- pro
noted to % corresponding degree al bat
an inaignihCnnt percentage Of the cxna
ps-ating noise aud confusion OF city llft
proceeds from the harsh rattle and elattoi
of vehicles In the streets, THIS viii ha en-
tire,y nhatcl TO this benefit 10 hosltt
will be added another no less important
ANY observer can Bee that tho nth inoca
sanity deposited In the city streets Is al
most wholly due 90 animals. With "a,
disappearance uf this vast amount OF die
ease produced by tho microbes thus oontin
unlly cent broadcast Into the mir will thui
be- prevented. sylvester paXter ia Arena
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
None but ten years old Bslle OF Nelson
whiskey sold over the Mansion bar,
A AIIstake AIado by Yrsnasar omeern.

= 1'3"0'E" 7-1'''71 y = ''|1FI1'lI N7I1I ''IIf
! think the great mistake made by pre-.
siding officers Of both sexes is forgetful
ness OF the fact that they are not called
upon TO rule the opinions Of the meeting.
have noticed that men as much as women
are apt TO endeayor 20 control the action Of
the meeting over which they have been
called upon to preside, and that Is some.
thing which consider always objection.
able. II Is 30 very clear a matter that tue
chairman IS merely the pivot upon which
che whole matter turns and not the con
trolling genius Of the sentiments OF thu
meeting, that am sometimes surprised 20
see people arrogate 10 themselves powers
which they DO not possess, and which were
never intended 10 be conferred upon them.
M Louise Thomas in Ladies' Home
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
al nood ). Any Zoo MachIn.

Fonr WoHrn Tx, sept, IS, iS9l
Editor Of Gazette
ono IN constant use for the past eighteen
months, and during that time II has
done the best OF work, aud proven Itself
N good as any 500 machine. Wishing
you much success, % you can safely
recommend IT. Very respectfully
M FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
uIrl,IY pinn.nl.

CnAVFonp, Tx, Sept IL, 1872
10 the Fort Worth Gazette
GENTLEMEN Your premium GA
zETTE sowing machine received yostor-
day; accompanying 10 was liye-yoar
guarantee. We are highly pleased
with Tho appearance Of ihe machine,
and will write you later as 10 lis true
merit Yours truly,
9. A, STANDTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

"Im simply exhausted, said Mrs. mig
gins as ehe returned from her shopping
tour. Here I've been out one whole hour
and couldn't g5t ncar eounter Why, IL
an that tipao rive only bought hye yards ~
lace, d do1eu pairs Of GLOVES q s.eplaider
* finger bowis 10Y book Tor Willie, 3
pair Oh Shoes for Sallie and stockings fai
Jamie. lhres nec6tics, four collars, novel
aud few kpickknueks, ~ uat2ere iiazar'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
n IIas No superior
MARsHALL, TEX. NAV 20, n

MARSHALL, TEX. May 20, 1892
The Gazette, Fort Worth, Tox.
GENTLEAnEN: received the sowing
machine you ordered for me and tested
eamo, For light running, little noise,
perfect woel, and neet style and finish,
u has no superior. have seen many
different machines, but there Is mons
had rather have than this. / saved
more than twonty dollars By ordering
through yoa
Respectfully,
u. N. HUFFMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
PERSONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie pnrker Of Racine.
Wis, are visiting their daughters Airs.
I'D Aller aud Miss Jessie Parker
Miss Stella Boyd of Racine WIS, Is
visiting her old schoOlmute Aligs jessie
Parker az the residence OF Mrs. ~
Aller
Misses rommlc Adams and Alagdc
Wilson viii return home from san Au-
tonic the latter pp9t OF ihe week.
W. H. Goddr pf San Angelo arrived
10 the citg yesterday accompanied by h.a
wife. They are CA route home from
Chicago.
$, ID. Burnc OF the 600G funch was Ia
the city yesterday
y a. kemp, prominent citizen of
Wichin Falls ~ IN the city
j. H. Brown of Rural Retront Va.
aud ID. II. Reed " Mineoh, Tea. repre-.
senting tho B0nham Adjustable Harrow
Mahuinciurug company are Ia The city,
making friends.
IA ~. Peas and bride came over from
Dallas last evening 70 visit their horf
Worth friends.
Miss Emma Lyon who Ina hocn visit.
ing her aunt Mrs. q. r. idgoa Tor several
months eftysterday mDrning for Buineii-
eaYille whore she viii mnke a VISIT Of
several weeks, before taking her debarture
for her Kentucky home.
Mrs and Miss Anmle Dickson are
epcndiue The holidays WITH Mr. aad Mir.
w } JAMES on East Firth street
$. H. BURNETT * down from Jhe 4
skies 10 spend New Years.
>. g. Maddox II Weafhprfofd well
known travelling pan y at me i'iokwick.
For instructions III tolegrDhy, short.
hand aud bookkeeping attend tue Fort
Worth fiuauoui college Alain street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


J1CKWtCK
G. r. DeHoncy and wife. Alvord. Tex.
@. r. Cockreil Flatouin; IA. Ruby, 81.
Louis. II W. pettcb0ne s. Louis: o. NJ.
Fulton. ChicngO NJ J.. Euwood, DcNnlb,
HIS; n. T.. lllwOod. nokalb MS; Fred
Ferris nnd wifc. AlvOrd, j. q. oliver, 81.
Louis: s.. ~ Muldr0n, 81 louis: J. "A. Hnr-
rinrton. Ahilenei g. y. Burnett, GGGG Ranch
VIM 4. Brlco Ouaunh; Miss Emmn Ter
rel, Decatur Miss Rosa Lillerd, Decatur.
j. - Lane. Decatur; !. J. pettus. Decatur;
G.. u. McAdums. Evansville Ind; MR..
Frank Kell and two children, clifton, Tea.
j. a. Kemp. Wichita Falls; ~ u. Farmer,
Alc1u, Tex; s. Dayidsnn, HcnricttRi NJ.
n. Ruysicr Waco; J. e. Uttcrbgck -.
Ionis. Lomn Perry. Dublin; Il. =. Read,
Murshull Tex; j. n Brown Wchmond.
Va. s. g. Maddox, Wcatherford; ". III.
GnEcin. CommChe; G.. ii. Noodson,
ConIuche: Goo SmgDu, Wcutherford; vs..
~ Horne, Nashville rcnn.; w B. Me-
bowel 81. Louis. H. V. sidenhlnue, Gin
clnnau; q. H. Gladncy, ST. Louis; j. i.
Zimmerman. Kansas CITY; Chns. Glndney,
oudnnh; H. g.. nudilcy. Denver. C. J..
l.itchle, Galveston. ". NJ. perthrck and
wife. Chicago; WIN. burton, Deniaon; Paul
BRADLEY. Chicago. W. T.. Martin. Clncln-
natl: Geo Il. Young, Now York Henry
Gross. Lumpaans; Geo, n. Taylor, Lam
paspA; Geo HcggH Arlington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Long Island City, T. a.. Dec 31 May
81 Patriot tileaaoii took pOescFsi0n OF tba
ciig hail iOpight with a force 81 200
police aud 100 nlofe men 81 bis fol-
lowere. ali ARMED with REVIEWERS 10 pro-
vent the friends ~ Sanlorsls who claims
~ htye been elected mayor. from taking
D3ssssss3a 81 the nqYok8 ellce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
Doinss Of AN Absantmindod ssaidou.


j. was alta bnsy haur IN The forenoon
when all the city was making is way int
the region known as down town. that the
ahscutminded girl distinguished herself
Her absantmindedness was conspicuous
from afar. Sine forgot 70 put up her am
brella, and she neglected 10 hold up hei
train, although tho weather was the Kind
that demanded both these precautions
against disease She started up the stepi
on the side where the south bound traini
run, and then she remembered that her
destination was ia the opposite direction.
Then she crossed the street and began thu
ascent again, bat came down again to 90
70 . letter box on the corner. Finally she
mounted into the ticket Office, bought heI
ticket, forgot 10 take her change until
called back aud then, passing through tho
door. nbaentmlndedly dropped four neatly
stamped aud directed lettersint0 tho ticket
box
When they were found 20 be hopelesalS
lost until such tiino az the travel 1lackened
long enough for the road carpenter to taAf
The top OF tho box, and when the young
woman had been addressed Ia tones ard
words Of unfamiliar strength and blunt
ness, she only opened her eyts a trifle and
said ia a puzzled, indicative sort u way
II wonder what 90 earth It WIS ] dropped
into the letter box. Chicago Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
MoaE TESTIMONY.

A zine 500 Sewing Machine for Only gaa.
Try ono.
Silyerton, Tex, Dec. 8, 1902
To the Fort Worth Gazette.
Conference.-The High Arm Sewing
machine Is all you claim for H. II Is
hrst-cass Ia every respect My wife ~
delighted with H. ID Is neat and we'll
finished, light running, and gives en-
tire satisfaction. Respectfully
u. IA. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

II your fiancee smilingly accepts even
the best Of apologies for the smallest OF In.
attentions she is beginning 70 cool and Il
YOU make many Of them you are. -Century.
The glow worm lays luminous eggs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

gave decd Of trust to d. s. wathcn today
to protect stockholders who had Endorsed
notes FOR the compuny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
DALLAS BUSINESS rRo1rprps

Dallas, Tex. Dee. Especial. John
Patts Main street grocer, made a geo,
irni assignment todayNt0 James Morol,ey.
he'd.
The Dallas Rapid Tianst Land company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
Ehal These who RaVs ussd II Say Of the Cheap.
oansshlas 10 mo naarkeL
Firs,.olaa. IN every Particular
GREENVfLLH, August %, 1902

NNhhNNHlsotl August 20 inN1
80 tho Democrat PubiiahinR 90
1 received my sowing machino and
will say 10 you that wo arc moro than
pleased with Il. I'hud Il In good order,
and also find IL 20 DO a hrstcaas ma.
chino An ovCry particular. My wile
eaye 10 tell you that she don't think
bard 81 you about the delay; she "a too
we'll satisfied with ~, and would moi
give ~ up for any eco machine. We
wish you long liio and groat success.
Hurah Tor tho Democrats and thrce
choors for tho Democrat Publishing
company, OF Fort Worth, Texas. MAY
your paper over spread and carry tho
Glad tidlnga of that noble machine 20 a
Thousand moro homes. You may put
AL have said In your paper n YOU like.
Yours Truly,
q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
Tho Inportanoe Of porfoct Ventilation.

The importance or foricct Nentiintion,
Upon no other subject connected with
sanitary science Inns n seemed task 20
horculcnn na TO diliuse Information among
the mnsaos about ventilation The ELECTS
Of want OF good ventilation are 80 subtitle
m their character certain retrlbution for
Sins ia thla regard Is slow Ia coming
aud when II comes is 20 uniformed people
80 seemingly unrouncctcd With the sins
that Il is almost impossible 20 bring such
people TO sec the relation between cause
aud elect. AZ most only "a innguid assent
onn be cXtorted from their minds TO tho
proposition that good ventilation Is essen.
tial 20 perfect health, ana when they arc
told Us SOME pctty heating contractor pos.
slbly aH Ignorant az themselves that tho
ventilation in a building II good they ac-
cept the mataiacnt without question un-
less the facts 10 Che contrary ARE 40 plain
ns 10 be- detected by that most unreliable
OF organs, The human olfnctory apparatus.
In either Of che other two phases Of the
business good work may be expected, al
though when the special expert % called
upon 20 make q plan, specification and "a.
innate for q contractor on some important
ioh, he viii often require all his irmness
60 hold up under The pressure for cheap
ness that will be brought 10 bear upon
him. The MOST satisfactory Of all ways Ia
which 10 gel designs for heating md yenti-
ladug apparatus is for the owncr or archi-
tect 70 employ the expert under instruo-
iiuns ihnt Nhllo needless expenditure ~
deprecated nothing The usefulness of which
can be demonstrated, no feature for the in
PRODUCTION of which Intelligent and salts.
factory re0sons can be assigned "a % be
omitted 20 GET "a good Job the cost must
iiot control, bat must depend upon what ~
noedlu 8 good job muat be- the first ninii
10 Rvt this o. choapy as possible the sub.
ordinate END. Engineering Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
eroonyllio, Hun, county, 4 To oSi.''O''
An that l. Clalmod Tor M.

Az that u Nieimod Tor ~.
WALNUT, TEX, May 25, 1902
Fort Worth Gnaotto
am la receipt Of The GAZETTE sow
iug machine and find II 20 DO all you
claim for Il, We arc delighted with tho
finish and tho work AZ does. Think
IL very cheap for such machine and
equal to a $40 or $50 machine.
Yours With thanlts for H.
Il. j. MoRRIsoN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

For instructions n tclegaDhy, short.
hand aud hookkecpng attend ne Fort
Worth liuaincNi college Main street
cOnrr 81 Fourth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Respectfully,
o. n. huFFNhN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-21
Manhattan Day.

Chicago, Oct 20.-The weather was
threatening all day. but cleared to-
ward evening and promises to be fine
for Manhattan Day tomorrow A
most elaborate programme was ar
ranged. The Old Guard, 100 strong,
arrived this evening from New York
city to act as guard of honor to-
morrow to Mayor Gi1roy and other
dignitaries. Great crowds are pour
ing in from the east over all roads.
The national commission had a
stormy session this afternoon. Major
Pangborn, representing the Associated
American exhibitors, appeared to re-
port that his organization approved
the plan for making awards to arti-
sans as well as exhibitors. He spoke
for some time, and was frequently in
terrupted by Commissioner Burton, of
Kansas, who said he did not under
stand what Pangborn was explaining.
President Palmer said, somewhat
sharply, that either Mr. Burton was
not paying attention or there was too
much confusion in the room.
Burton thereupon angrly said the
chair stated falsehood and an angry
discussion ensued, which finally ended
with Palmer being endorsed by a vote
and Burton apologizing.
Six furlongs-Little Miss won, Mer-
ry Eyes second, Harry Weldon third.
Time, 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-21
IT Will Be Utah DAY
ON MONDAY NEXT,
The Committee Will Then Con.
slider the Utah Admission Bill.
AN EARLY REPORT ASSURED.
A Settlement of the Silver Question
Now in Sight.
The silver Men Are Not Entirely
Satisfied, but They Regard 1t as
Great Victory, Everything
Considered.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2O-(SpeciaD
The House territories committee has
fixed Monday next to specially con-
slider the Utah admission bill, having
cleared up other matters that were
in the way. It is thought the bill
will be speedily reported, as most of
the provisions have already been con-
sidered by members of the committee.
An early report is desired, so as to
give the bill a high place on the
calendar. An effort will be made to
get it there before Congress takes
a recess.
1t is generally believed recess will
promptly follow a settlement of the
financial question. The settlement is
now in sight, and while the silver men
are not entirely satisfied with the
plan proposed, by the compromise,
they will regard it as a great triumph,
when the fact is remembered that
the original demand Of the advocates
of unconditional repeal would have
left the country on single gold
standard basis.
The air is full of compromise talk
and the situation is such that it is
compromise or nothing.
Mr.. Rawlins is assured the House
committee on military affairs will re
port favorably his bill setting apart
portion of the Fort Douglas reserva-
ton to the Utah university. The delay
has been caused by General McCook' 5
report. He will make favorable re
lcommendation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-21
IN THE HOUSE.
Routine Business Occupied the Greater
Part of the Time Yesterday.


Part of the Time Yesterday.
Washington, Oct 20.-A joint resolu-
ton granting a remission of so per
cent. of the duties on foreign exhibits
at the Worlds fair has been passed by
the House.
gency deficiency bill, appropriating
$127, 500 for custodians and janitors of
public buildings, and 100000 for clerks
to members. Passed.
The bill to compel railroads to main
tain stations at townsites in the Cher
okee strip, established in the interior
department, was taken up, and after a
heated passage between Simpson and
Curtis. both of Kansas. II passed.
Chairman Pendleton, from the COM
mittee on private lands. then called up
the famous McGarrahan claim.
The morning hour expired before a
quorum could be secured.
In the second morning hour, Bynum
called up the bill to remit so per cent.
of duties on the exhibits at the World
fair
Dingley opposed it.
Bynum offered an amendment, which
was adopted, providing the act shall
not apply to articles sold or contracted
for before its passage.
Mcmillan, of Tennessee, and Dalzell,
of Pennsylvania, warmly supported
the resolution.
After a further debate, Caminetti
offered an amendment, which was
adopted, extending the provisions of
the act to such exhibits as may be
transferred to the Midwinter exposi-
ton at San Francisco.
Aldrich offered an amendment.
which was adopted, to release entirely
from duty such portions of the ex-
hibits as were purchased for or donated
to the Columbian Museum at Chicago
AS amended, the resolution then
passed without division.
The consideration of the printing bill
was then resumed.
Beltzhoover. of Pennsylvania, advo-
Gated an amendment to take the print
ing for the executive department
away from the government printing
| Office and let it out to private con
tractors
Without action. the House adj
| journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-21

in executive session considering nomi-
nations chiefly those to which there
were objections. Thegeneral impress
sion is that the executive session was
held for the purpose of allowing time
to arrange the terms of compromise
bill and for a hearing of the result of
the cabinet meeting today.
A majority of the Democratic sena-
tors speak of the compromise as an
assured fact.
After an executive session the House
bill to suspend for the year 1893, the
law requiring 500 worth of labor TO
be expended or improvements made
on each mining claim, was passed
after an amendment excluding corpor-
ations from its benefits, and a confer
ence was asked.
The repeal bill was then taken up
and PETER, Populist, of Kansas, of
fered a free coinage amendment. With
some slight exceptions, it revives the
law of 1887. PETER then resumed his
speech until 5 o'clock when, upon mo-
ton of Faulkner, the Senate took a
recess until tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-21
Combinations.

Washington Oct. 2O.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following noInina-
lions among others: James T. Kilbeth
of New York. to be collector of Gus
toms for the district of New York;
Alex L. Pollock, of Salt Lake city
Utah, to be consul at San Salvador,
Salvador; Charles Denny, jr., of In
diana, to be secretary of the legation
at Peking, China; Colonel Arson Mills
sioner of the United States on the
Mexican International boundary COM
mission Charles Ramley, of Montana
to be melter of the assay Office at
Helena; Commodore George Brown, to
be rear admiral; Captain Edward E.
Potter, to be commodore; Commander
Mortimer Johnson, to be captain, and
John E. Murray, postmaster at Lewis
ton, Mon; and Andrew j. Halbert at
Tempe Arizona