davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

Wileys school is coming to the front.
1t is plainly to be seen that Joseph II.
Given, who has been teaching our
school for the last four years is bring
ing it up to where it was years ago, one
Of the best i'll the county. This year
Pierson kiger and Laury Zane gradua-
ted aud received diplomas. Carrie
Brandiff and Bartine Reed received
Certificates of Merit. Arthur Brandiff
received first grade seals. The Trus-
tides have elected Nj. Given teacher for
another year. G..
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
72b Gents
WOOL CREPES

Let the hot waves come,
with a dress of the soft, airy,
b~reeze-wooing Wool Crepes
you can be cooler than you
suspect, and the stuhs are at
less than import cost.
At 75c tile yara.
4O-inch Waffle Crepe, two styles of
weave, ten colOTs of each kind. Has
been $1.00.
HI 81 tile yard.
42-inch knotted novelty crepe. Nine
colors. Imported to sell at $3.50.
At SI.25 tile yard.
ls-inch Bayadere Crepe. A dainty
novelty, Ten colors. Imported to
sell at S1.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

To all whom it may concern TAKE
NoTICE-The St. Paul NJ. E. Sunday School
has accepted an invitation to join the Com
bination Excursion to Ocean City, on We'd
nesday, July 18th. 1t is desired that the
adults of the Church and School will liber-
ally ~patronisc this xcur.ion, as it is pro-
posed to return all half fares of the children
of the School,
6-29-3t. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
.SHEETSand PILLOW CASES
Ready to use, and with much
of the old.time cost wiped away.

Ready to use, and with much
fthe old time cost wiped away.
No kick, kick, kicking of the sewing
machine.
No headaches from overwork'
No worry to get hens straight.
No fret and annoyance because this
thing or that goes wrong.
Just say the word for quality
and sizes and quantity-and
Pay fer the fmshed STUFF about
a0hat tie ywrd so09@0HM cost
at the counter.
Is it any wonder that carload
lots are too small ? Is it and
wonder that home making of
these things is becoming a lost
art?
This fnger-long list gives a
notion of variety sizes and
prices:
Bleached Pillow Cases.
40Ix36 in, Sc.
Is x36 in, 8, 12ic.
so x36 in, 10, lac.
"a x36 in, IL, 15c.
AZ x36 in, III, 15c.
45 1881 in, II, 20, 22c.
AZ 1881 in, 20, 21c.
so 1881 in, 27c.
"a 1881 in, Csc,
Embroidered Pillow Cases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

Sometime ago | was troubled with an at
tack OF rheumatism. l used Chamberlain's
Pam Balm and was completely cured. |
have since advised many of my friends and
customers to try the remedy and all speak
highly OF 1t, SIMON GOLDBAUM, San Luis
hey, Cal. For sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

For a strictly \ll-wool Rough
Cheviot Or Clay suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double-breastcd or GETAWAY,
made and trimmed in our usual
superb manner, and on the fit.
We stake our reputation on sell
ing the best tailored wares in
the city, Try from store to
store and you'll not find their
equal for 81 more per suit.
Other $40 suits in ('assimeres,
Homespuns, Serges, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At $12 and $l5 you can pick
from sixty styles OF as Dressy
Suits as you ever want to wear.
Mems Suits from IS to SOP.
The Young Mems Depart
ment is blooming; most of the
styles we have for men we make
up in youths sizes-always 81
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
SO, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and s..
Little Boys Suits, ages / to
Is, $3.50 to SIS.
Strictly n priCe. and If dissatisfied
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.
D JUNE 30. 1891.

On Sunday leave Penn'S GreVe at OF q.
IS D. M. Philadelphia SO q. m. go p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
STRAW HATS
RUSSET SHOES
SERGE SUITS
hEGLIGEE SHIRTS

how little money you can
get them, too; not cheap
trash that reliable dealers
will not handle, but such
qualities and values as you
will find in houses whose
guarantees mean some,
thing. The young men
are particularly struck this
season with our fine Straw
Hats and Russell Shoes.
and say they are ahead Of
anything ever shown in
Wilmington. Our $40 and
sI2.5o Black, Blue and
Grey Serge Suits are very
hard to keep sized up, but
we are doing the best we
can without putting in in
ferior qualities. Negligee
Shirts, a new lot of those
Is cent I separate collar
shirt, prove the best for
the money ever offered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
Wanted Cheap,
For Sale Cheap,

An old Claw.foot rarlor Table and Claw foot
Sofa. Address jill. V, Box b.,
If Bristol, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
STORM

The gust which came Sunday after
noon and was accompanied by a gale
and hail did much damage to crops be.
tween Bridgeport and Paulsboro. Trees
were uprooted and the hail stones AS
large as a walnut, cut down wheat
leaving not a spear standing in some
fields. Truck patches were riddled.
At the little settlement of Fox's Mil
near Daretown, Samuel Hoffman was
struck OH the leg by an electric bolt
which rendered him unconscious. Blood
issued from his ears at times and ser.
o internal injuries are suspected. At
Shirley the wind blew IL hurricane.
moving the large barn of G. A. Cole.
man from its foundation, and playing
havoc in the peach aud apple orchards
OF Messrs. Annias Ephraim and John
Garrison and Lewis Sayre.
Lightning played havoc at the resi-
dence of Andrew Snyder, at Willow
Grove, during the heavy thunder storm
last week, when Il bed in which Mr..
Snyder and his wife were sleeping was
torn into splinters by the lightning, the
occupants escaping without injury.
The house took fire, but the flames
were eXtinguished with slight loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
BLACK GRENADINES

What wonder they are fit
ting out so fast. The grades
are SI.25, $3.50, SI.75, as 7ve
would mark them. The price is
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

Long Bridge over Game Greek will be taken
up for repairs next Monday, July and, and will
be up about a week, during which time travel
will be stopped.
6-9g Freebooter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
CHANGES IN THE ELECTION LAW.

The bill has some strong features,
which will add to the law now in force,
1t does away with the house to house
registration canvass, and requires the
boards of registry to organize soon after
July 10, and have their lists completed
for the fall election by the first Tuesday
in August. Then they must be posted
There are two other meetings of the
board to make corrections, but the last
one is on the first Tuesday in October,
In the cities the lists are to be made up
by locality; giving the streets and num-
Der, instead of alphabetically.
To add force to these wide provisions,
the courts are not allowed to sit for
naturalization after the first day of
October, which is over a month before
election, and can not make any changes
in the registry list after Tuesday before
election day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June p, 1884.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
rs cents.

Choice designs and nothing
richer or more beautiful among
the lightweight black stuffs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29
Bridge Up.

Two good. young, sound horses. Inquire Of
G.. d. SHANNON,
1t PENIS Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

Strictly one-price, and il dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-29

And all
the other
"Fixins,"
to make
you COM
Portable.
1t is sur.
for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
FOREIGN NOTES

The British garrisea In Cyprus Ii 10 be
Withdrawn for a time.
Hailstorms have done great damage
three children were killed by haiistones.
The police of Milan have arrested an
anarchist in whose possession were papers
detailing the plans Of a conspiracy TO stab
tho king Of Greece.
Two fresh eases Of cholera and one
death from that disease have been re-
ported at Amsterdam. At Maestricht
there has been an additional death from
cholera.
For the week ending at noon August %,
in the German empire there we're seventy
eight fresh cases OF cholera reported. and
during the same period thirty-sight deaths
from that disease were announced.
]. w. Robertson. general manager OF thu
Monterey l. Mexican Gulf road. is in New
York arranging for It's extension from
Trevino to the Sierra Mojada mining
camp, aud thence TO Mazatiau. on the Pa
cihc coast.
A great panic was caused among the
patrons OF rsncaldi, bathing establish
ment near Leghorn. Italy. Tuesday even
ing by the explosion Of a bomD in one OF
tho dressing rooms. The building was
partly shattered and several bAthers we're
slightly injured.
G. II. Huntington. president Of the Msx-
lean International railway, has ordered
the line extended Immediately from Mon
ealya Mexico. 10 the Sierra Hajeda min
ing camp. branch Is also being built
from Reasa 10 Monterey. This work was
suspended two years ago, owing 20 the
financial depression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
A Railroad Manager Dead.

CHfcAso. Aus. 29.--The veteran railroad
Official, John &. Gauit, died early today.
lie never recovered consciousness sines no
xas FIRST stricken, several days ago.
Holm c. Gault was born a. Hooksst,
y. H., May ~ isZg, and entered the rail-
way service January 1, 1850, a. helper in
freight depot. and soon became CLERK
FROM May I. 1850, to April NJ. isa2 he was
station agent. April Is, 1852. 80 ls5I chief
clerk a the freight department. ot the YER
mont Central road 1857 10 August IL,
1859. master of transportation Of the same
road. tn charge OF freight business and
movement OF trains: August II. is59. 20
1864. general freight agent Of the 0assna q
Chicago Union road; 1864 % issg5, snperln-
tenaent Of the GAiena division Of the CHI
caFo Il Northwestern railway; le9O 20
Aprii, 1872 general saperintendent oi tho
same road; April. l372, 10 October, ISIS,
assistant general manager of the chicago,
Milwaukee & s. Paul road: October. 1879.
70 July, Iss3. general manager OF the Wa
bash road is.S 30 lss5. arbitrator 10 spe-
ciaI cases for trunk lines and Others, Jaiy,
iSss 90 February 1, iss0, general manager
OF the Cincinnati, Asw Orleans q Ie1as
Pacific Associated Roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
PRIEST on rnE eumrorsSx.
Execution 90 Ahhe BFuneau, Gatitx OF
Mard~r. Robbery AID Arson.


Mard~r. Robbery and Arsen.
Laval, France, Aug. So-Ihe Able
BrHneau, formerly vicar of the church OF
Entrammes. who was convicted At the
Mayenne assiEes court here on Julv 10
last OF murder, robbery and arson, was
executed at o'clock tAis morning.
Thousands Of the peasants who were
anxious 10 witness the execution brought
food enough 10 last for several days.
D'ehler. the executtaner. arrived yesterday
and the uproar Of the people could to dis
tinctiy heard by the condemned man. who
thus underwent terrible torture and sus-
pense.
Bruneau was awake when the officers
entered has cell to tell him IL was time to-
prepare for the execution. When be was
dressed the condemned man heard mass
and received communion. lie prayed for
the pardon Of God and man for any faults
be might have committed. and also ASKED
that the clergy might pardon him for
breaking his VOWS OF chastity. lie then
informed the attendants that he was ready.
He showed great GOODNESS until he arrived
AT the foot OF the scasiold, hen his ior,i-
tude seemed to leave him. The crowd
about the scaffold Was noisy and turbulent
until the knife fell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

noanesd the Bynam bS1 Tor ,he re.nssats-
Easnt Of Democrats mail CLERKS dismissed
prior to the classification ef Ike raigway
ua8 service under The civil service xys-
TEN IN lssl IS thoroughly vici0as parsi-
san measure. saying "If il should ee-
come : ia~ Il would ee preced ens for the
enactment of sImsiSr measures With every
change % administration that took place
II ~ss introduced puTely in the interest Of
spo4ls-mongeTs. and thoroughly
vicious bill in every say.
Mr.. Roosevelt then calls attention 20
the secision % the attorney general. which
permits solicitation Tor political purposes
BY letter in government buildings, and
says the commission w.a request the
passage Of ; law TO prohibit such solic.ts-
tons, holding that solicitation for political
purposes Is illegal. whether done By letter
or II person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

WAsHISerox CRY, Aug. ~. 9.--offieiaI re-
ports received st the state department in
dicate quite a serious situation in reru.
lt has been found necessary TO suspend
several articles OF the constitution. includ-
ing the writ of habeas corpus, and the
president of the republic is practically
clothed with dlctatorisl power. The pro-
vision allowing all persons 10 meet peace
fully in public as in private ia suspended,
also that provision which prevented send
ing person from the Fepnbiie or his resi-
dence without executive eountenance.
The Peruvian government has also in-
creased the duty on all imports from 2o to
80 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

seFeFal hundred men. AZ ehb tide ths
sane day thFee Japanese warShigss fassna
themselves grounded ana we're aftcrwart
severely damaged hy Ehe ire ef Chsnes.
artillery handled trom ambush. The bulk
oi the 1apsaeSe forces. IL IS further a.
serted. retreated soutawar8. pursued hy
thaaeSe cavalry unul sht stoned the
iAitsF ; atranee. Gen. Ieh. the Chinese
ceal manaer. made detour and attacked
the japanese IN the rear. conn etply rous-
ing them and capturing AangeAow. Tha
keners4 neSs received here does aot con-
hrin these reports 81 thc native press.
WASHINGTON GgrY. Aug. IA disnasca
wss Fese'fei a she navy department to-
aay fFena Commodore Carpenter. at Ma
gasaki Japan. announcing his arrival AZ
that BORT he has jast taken command OF
the ASiatsc squadran and sailed on tho
Monocacy from NagasaSi 20 Chemalpo 10
join the Baltimore. which viii he his dag
SHIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Russia Squeezing China Uneonflrmsd
Report Of Japanese Defeat


Report of Japanese Defeat
Loxpos, Aug. 30.-A dispatch 10 the
Standard from Berlin says: According 10
the latest communications from the East
the Korean king Is under the protection Of
the Chinese Gen. Ieh. Competent judges
do no. believe the king declared himself
independent Of China. The japanese gov
ernment. II Is reported. bought recently
through an agent in Vienna 30 90 needle
guns OF an old modei. and succeeded in
getting them shipped TO Amsteriam.
It's said that Russia, profting by the
Korean difficulty, has put pressure on
China TO compel her TO make eoncessi1ns
Ia the Pamirs. china. however, refuses
70 Weld an inch Of territory.
sHaxaHAr. Aug. 3.-The native press
has received confirmation Of the reported
ba,tgs between Chinese and japanese
troops August g. According 70 these re-
uorta q Do0 Chinese troops of al arms at
.arke3 the japanese forces detailed 10
guard the Pingnsng passes in Northwest
korea. and eventually succeeded In driy-
ing the Japsnsss from their position. Ii
sads that q large number Of Koreans
aocked 10 the Chinese standard oeggtng
for arms and asking for permission to form
/ the advance guard q the Chinese forces
/ moving against the Jspaness. % August
Il sgin according 20 the reports received
bv the native press. ths Chinese NeFe re
( laforcsd by 400 troops from fiehoS. and
+ the day following they attacked tbs Japan
sse lines st Chungho and the japanese Fe
treated. on August l6 the Chinese army
xas. the report says. further reinforced b,
/ IL 90 fresh troops. aid on August II ihel
attacked the japanese, who are said 4
/ have lost 1850 men ard their heavy bag
gsee The Chinese on Augass Is advances
I 20 Hangchox, and. passing too nesr ts'
Tataug river. thirteen japanese waTshsp'
opsnsd Ere upon tAsm. inaicting loss o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

wAsHrxGroS CITT, Aug. 2s.-Presidsnt
Cleveland LEFT Washington City by tbs
pennsvlyania railroad this morning on
bis way 20 Gray Gables. His companions
we're Secretary Lamont, who goes 20 join
bis family al Bay View. Long Island; ;
Private Secretary ThurbsT. bound for
Marion. Mass, where his family is sum
nering. and Or, Bryant.
NKw YoRx. Aug. 29.-President Cleye-
land snd party arrived al Jersey City a.
f.o5 2. m The party. with the exception
OF Secretary Lamont. Immediately en-
harksd on the lighthouse tender John
Rodgers for Gray Gables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
A Fog on the Pythian Eneampm.ut.

WAsHISGToS CRY. Aug. -. The
knights of Pythias had damp time OF il
IN their camp tins morning, as thick fog
hung over the place. Damp weather has
been their fate since they first camped
here. but they are having a good time.
The prize drills took place today at the
baseball grounds and attracted many
spectators. The divisions which drilled
today were: Provost. No. /. Of Kansas
City, Mo-: Percival, No. IL, Mobile; John
Baer Glen. No. 10, Eau Claire; Pioneer,
No. /, Little Rock; Marion, No. -,
Marion, Ind. Terre Haute, No. B, Terre
Haute, Ind; Kansas City, No. 3. Kansas
City, Mo-. and Excelsior. No. 3. Indian
apoiis. Secret sessions of the sisters of
the Pythian sisterhood were held today.
The Supreme Lodge accomplished moth
ing but routine business today, aud an
early adjournment was taken TO give the
committees time to outline the work The
election of officers will take place tomor-
row morning 1t is thought Vice Supreme
Chancellor Walter b. Richie. of Chic,
will be elected su preme chancellor to sue
ceed ". W. Blackwell
The Pythian knights assembled I'm the
broad lot back of the executive man
sion for an exhibition drill and ID be re-
viewed by their leader, Gen. Carnahaa,
this afternoon. Massed over the parade
ground were thousands of scarlet plumes.
The army made an imposing sight After
an hour of drill the Knights were re-
viewed by Maj Gen. Carnahan and staff
and marched back to camp. After
dark Pennsylvania avenue was brilliantly
illuminated along its whole length, the
dome OF the capitol and statue OF liberty
surmounting il being hung with electric
lights. A trades procession was witnessed
By most of the city's population. There
were many handsome floats in line with
decorations and fine spectacular effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
Tn. shssri. Industry In rasine County.

sourH BExp. Aug. @-lspeeiaL The
unper Waiapa valley = quickly becoming
n-o.uerous, due 10 the incoming Of shing.s
mills attracted by the extensive and tine
hn.sx of cedar timber in that section. At
rahsrn. Albert Shore. Of Yelm, Wash, IS
rebuilding bis shingls rasA which be re-
,eaxsf from that town. James CaysnaaEh.
- Tacoma. wiiu erect mill Of Ioo 90
4,s1x eapacisv on the Chapman place, near
I.ebarn. Both hare contracted ior I'VE
wears supply OF cedar. The hesYsf
brothers ara pntflng ia sasngss Hnl4i q
81. 90 capacity in frances The sAs Fniis
there IS running faA blssi- The only
creamery The valley. located IN l,enzna.
hezan operations toE he arst tine yes'sE-
anw. Is Is oxnea and managed - y. Z
aorzart sna d. &. AoFgAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
Rulings on tho navemeyer Law.

WAsHINsToS CRY. Aug. 29.-The secre-
tary OF the treasury has decided that un-
der the terms of the new tariff bin pay
ments of sugar bounties on claims already
tiled cannot De legally made. Section l.0s2
of the new act provides. among other
things, that thereafter il shall be unlaw-
full to issue any license 10 produce sugar
or TO uav any bounty for the production of
sugar Of any kind under the act approved
October l, 1880" IL Is not denied that
persons who have filed claims for sugar
produced during the last year may not
have a Just claim against the government.
The only contention being that under the
terms Of the new Law it is made illegal for
the secretary to pay them.
Following is q copy of the answer sent
yesterday by Secretary Carlisle in answer
to an inquiry OF the collector of customs
at Boston respecting the administration
OF the new tariff Law: "No merchandise
which arrived before midnight on the 9th
is entitled TO the new tariff rates. except
merchandise already in bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

wAsHEssros CRY. Aug. p Special. -
The favoritism shown in the matter OF
public buildings 70 the South has clear
eye implication IN the sundry civil bill
which promptly received the presidents
slgnature. The amendment to purchase
sites in one city Of each OF the four new
states was ruthlessly slaughtered BY the
house conferees, but little matter Of So
GO for a third story on building IN 4
little Texas town, desired by Mr.. Sayers,
Of the committee on appropriations, went
through n milling. Yet IN that town there
Is no United States court and the postal
receipts do not even equal those OF spo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democrats Of the Sixth Texas dis
tTict have nominated J. O. Abbott for con-
gTesS.
The Republicans of the First Minnesota
district have nominated Congressman
Tawnev.
The Republicans of the Fifth Michigan
district have nominated W. Alden Smith
for congress.
The Republicans ofthe Thirteenth Texas
district nominated II. b. Kenyon for
representative IN congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

Iospos. Ang. 29-It is reported from
stows house that the condition Of the
Count Of Paris is growing worse.
NV YoRx. Aug. 29.--oen. Daniel But
terfeid, who Vas psrsonai IFisna ana
comrads o. the Count oi Paris IN ths
Army Of the patomae, hes reserved a
message from stove house, the Engl1Ah
home OF the Orleans family, regarding ths
health Of the count. The cabieEraEa sayss
Great weakness causes great anxiety"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

Eaasevsit Protests Against oiney's Au-
shaFtzaigon OF Political Assessnsnts.
wAsH1SGroS CTrr, Aug. Z4-CivI Ser
vice Commissioner Roosevelt IN an inter
vlsw today on civil service matters SAID
TIA. the com mission sas new on = FAR
better footing than ever selors for efficient
mork This was dGe SO The fact thai tho
CEN mission. uudsr tae les4 Station pushed
by senators Lodge sBd CoekreH. hereafter
maal8 have its oEa force 81 clerks instead
al neinE dependent On clerks detailed - i
hy ibe several govesnmsa1 departments
TIE clga service Commissioners de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

CRY oF MExrco. Aug. ~. 1t Is reported
here that Chief Clarence. OF the Mosquito
reservation. now in Kingston, Jamaica.
viii proceed TO Mexico TO ask protection
for himself and bis allies in Nicaragua. It
is thought that he may make deAnits
proposition to the Mexican government To-
annex his country, and thus put an end to
Central American troubles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

DAtL&s Tex. Aug. 2a-rhe Republican
state convention nominated the following
ticket: ". X. Makeson. governor; L. r.
ReniToe. lieutenant governor. A. III. C0l-
well superintendent Of education; Q NJ.
Hurley, aldit0r, and c. A. Tomlinson.
comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

Gr.Ysoz, Ky, Aug. 2a--Ibs Eastern
Kentacky cannei Coal Company sili re-
fuses 70 slKn the scale and - s1ading ths
cost ou hand under the protection of
United States Deputy Marshal Sandsrs
and a posse. Yesserdsy the p0sss Was
AIRED apon from ambush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-30

Another New Orleans Beodter Caught.
SEE ORLEANS. Aug 2a-Councilman De
Tndousal was caught n the act of taking
q hribe of 500 from Charles sherman. He
was arrested.