davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Tee creAs Nershesa.. Co.i sarrIy.

fai.havsn. Dec. is.-Special The Post
lntel1geneer correspondent Is informed
Oh reliable authority THAI the contract for
1000 tons az coal monthly after January !.
let ~ the Great Northern TO the Skagit
Coal ani Transportation company. OF this
city. - the result o. thorough tests OF the
coal made BY the hig uiegul engines on
me swi;ahback under the personal direc-
saaa od ne general master mechanic OF
the road, who is himself practical FIRE
mar aud engineer. IL Is reported that the
mine i now capable OF producing 500 tons
a day. although enly about 90 tens day
caa De pat through the washers now in
use II the Great Northern uses this coal
exclusively On SIS real eastward "a where
the Great Falls eoai can BE- More con-
vsnisgtiy Obtained. as q Is expected Il will
do. about 600 tens 8 month VIII be re-
Quirei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
THE SENATORIAL FIeEr.
Lincoln County Is Out of II. Says Lissl
Gnv.

Lieutenant Governor f. H. LucA 4
Davenport, Lincoln county. was gs1
of the Northern last night. He u 4
route to Olympia on private matters 4
reporter of the Post-Inteiligsnrsr "
Luce said:
There Is a little better feeling tins
the grain rafScrs of the wheat belt 1
consequence of better prices for grain Il
though these prices are not what o.
should be. Grain has been going a
cost or less. of raising IL. There Is pros
bly, twenty-five per cent of the crop J
come down yet
Yes. there Is considerable sgitatss
about the propriety OF having a sas
grain inspector and as every one seem
20 be wanting one such a result may =
secured this winter"
Regarding politics Mr.. Luce had ncstist
to offer. Lincoln county. he said Il Is
OF the senatorial fight. The Repu6lfas
majority in the legislature win be 50
that the party may assume all respesr
bility and they should go to work "a
that view OF the situation.
Mr.. Luce has been sick for TOD
past and Is not entirely recovered yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
PERSONA.

C. ]. Curtis. OF Astoria, is at the Butler.
l.. H Carothers. OF Ellensburgh, Is at
the Butler.
Alex Johnson. OF Nelson. B. c.. Is at
the Northern
D.McCalluTn. a logger from Redmond, is
stopping at the Dilier.
WIN D. Jenkins. OF whatcom. was at
the Occidental last night
John Graden. merchant ana Logger of
Marysville. is at the Diller.
DIT. ]. L. Jensen. of Stanwood. is in the
city with rooms at the DilleY.
A Haggarty. snohomish county log
ger. Is stopping at the Occidental
State Senator ]. S. Mcmillan and wife.
OF Roche Hsrbor. are at the Northern
s. T. Irwin. OF Fort Simcoe. Yakima
Indian agency. ~ at the Rainier Grand.
c. W. Rich. manager for Mos3er a. Nc
Douald's logging camp. is at the DIller.
Frank II. Richards. OF whatcom. who
has been at the Butler. left for home yes
terday.
Deputy United States Marshal Emory
McGinnts. OF whatcom, ia dorn.ciled at
the DiIler.
William Provost, a mining expert O.
Denver and once connected with ISaber 4,
Bush. Is at the Occidental being on a
trip 70 Monte Crisro.
James a Mcdonald. OF Jerome. Ariz..
= among the guests OF the Raia4er-Graud
". 4. Parkinson. sherif-eiecf OF Skag1t
county. LIS at the Dfller.
Deputy Sheriff r VI Pugh. OF spNans
was at the Northern last night. having
been 10 the reform school where he PLACED
an incorr1gible from that town.
Miner ". Bruce, who has charge Of the
reindeer station at Port Clarence ia tn
the city on his way East. having arrived
on a late steamer from Juneau
J. o. lie Brasse. Frank TAefaen enA
william Taylor. OF the County rasvss
company. are at the Occidental. Othar
members Of tbs company are at the Rain
ter-Grard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
TACOMA waARvEs INADEQUATE.
A Fem onstrsnos by Masters OF Vessels
New in the Harhor.

Tacoma. Dec. I6-SpeeIai.-The APPEND
81 letter. which IL considered or grave
Importance 70 this city. was forwarded
as addressed. and is ses-expianatory;
Tacoma Dec Us. 1894
To the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. the proprietors Of the wheat ele-
vstors. and the mayor ard citizens OF
the city OF Tacoma.
Gentlemen We. the undersigned mas
ters 81 deep water ships now IN this bar
bo-. respectfully cali your attention TO
ire very tnesacient barber q the city
% Tacoma as regar3s dock aocomno3a-
tons.
We cite the case 81 = ship which ar
rived n port OF the 18th nit. with part
cargo Of cement from London. and from
want OF dock 20 6ss.harge was com
pelie1 20 remain az the bucys FOR nine
Gays. She then got a berth a. the Ia
coma elevator Goek but owing 70 SIS be-
snw al unstable place for the discharge %
q cargo. little work was Done. and finally
the vessel was brought up q the Ocean
dock 2n1 the discharge completed.
TIE above state OF Affairs should not
eylst n zach rising eporf a. We are
bed 10 ee2tege Tacoma Is. AID We vvgi9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Tacoma Dea Observation-Disclosures
spragu~. OF the Carrstson. Woodruff
Pratt Company. has been ordered to sell
the accounts. book accounts. bills receiy-
able. notes. notes secured by mortgage
- otherwise with their security. all cho-
So In action Judgments and real estate.
belonging 10 the Gkrretson- " oodr7iff-
Pratt Company. at tho @ street entrance
Of tho counsy oour, house. on December
3. az 10 o'clock. lie - 60 offer them for
eaie singly. and then. sbould there be
10 tads. 90 offer tho lot He was ordered
e. advertise the sale In tho Tacoma
Morning. Union and the rost-Inteiligsn-
Ger. ani to report the result OF the sale
20 the court December -
The sale Of the Tacoma Lumber and
Misunderstanding company's plant by the
rsocsver tn Ire Providence Lean and
Trust Company has hcen confirmed by
The court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
nlses.sisx rsesm.'. Keput.ttoa.

Tacoma. DSa is--Spec!ai-TAs local
fArkhurss> through the W. & T L.
yesterday pcstsonei TIE city eouncil TO
trapeseh Mayor orr = he fails 81 ensorcs
ne ordinsnces rrohthlf-ag raulhiinx
SaaiSy saloons ard hcss-s 81 rrcssiyu~
Noa- \ ee'sSnittes 81 eight nssmnsrs %
re W. g I. I. ersec1 ~ Mrs. IT. o.
hsFas' AzS evening rres~sate3 ere pesi-
ton % the city oouncti. IL VS. refsr~sa
. NtNysr Ger. A ooantsr r~,stsan. sswws-t
- az gen vas presrnsea 10 Nayer or
IL orpo@-a the Farkhur~ssan rnoxau,~nt
g. the x~sana II Is ss.ursaa= 70 sr~eorva
% fsiSeiy egrAta sAa iEaYre<SIasA as they
slassa the P~rkharst snsxorseat dos
that TAeo~aA IL an Immoral toa-a. when
IN sacs is - rsRsA more neral than IL
aassneoss o. tAs paSzae eo@st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

DIR. @. V. Calhoun of la Conner 81
among the arrivals at the Butler "a
night. As worlds fair executive conrsy
sioner for this state the work OF the fas
report Of the Washington worlds ~
commission has been completed % n1
and the. other officers and Ii ready . 2
submitted TO the governor. The H'zas
will be voluminous. but VIII tell al as' i
Washington at the Columbian sxpos'fa
AS there rs no money 70 pay the expes's'
the commission may not b called :,
gether again. In which case the fe2A'
will so direct to the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

but he Is like him" He said. g.
And in reply TO their perssstes. -.
TO provoke him 10 deny the nnanxrA. !
healed him. he steadfastly renl;ss. =
thing I know. that whereas VA. ~
now see-I am tho very manr.
Here stands alone. FACING irc-~s,
neighbors and bigoted Pharise.. -
poor. abJect. habisuaI beggar. an -
sidered item OF humanity, win IA -
TO notice save his misfortun. "a. !
him has been one slow traredyt \.
born blind Look at him now. 49,
and astonished. watching the seen. =.
shrewd eyes. eager 70 see thes. -.
men who never gave him anytAis, =.
Their shadows" as they passed IN :
disconnected by his good physician
Though the man was bora Ai.k !,
was not horn dumb. lie was nor. 8,
a match for his antagonists lie w,,..
up before them with an aExrs~,v, -
hness. He Is bold AMI vehement a. !
the uncontested master Of the stu.s..'
Listen 10 him dehantiy saving; va,
herein Is a marvellous thing. TIA. =.
the leaders OF the peopse-knsx =
whence he IL. and yet lie opened n.
eyes Since the world began IL wa Ne
heard that any one opened the sys Z
man born blindF'
There Is a wealth of self-kncv4eau )
this mans avcwaL lie may have sse..
little about other people. but 10 kss
great deal about himself. lie VI
know that he had been blind. and he y.
equally positive that he could now -
His testimony was llrecs. pansEt
s0ccinct. emphatic Cross-aasstiaxs.
could not shake him: he planted hlms:
on the fact He was ce-taia OF his ha
hence invincible In his arglment rs
man was a model witness-may bis tss
increase in the marcal This 10 the On
OF testimony demanded today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

derk1osd. roee he sra better. We hsa
kept the panps going ard naass heae~zy.
n, that vs aad 10 fears In tnat ctrse-
slor. though al ons tEnas VS. had 1vs feet
AZ waaer In the bold sns eessi no< gaia
on X . drop. As we pszszsa through sAs
seems gaze ART easlei s0srhwsrd We sot
shrosxA The region e the Storm ara
eone.udsd 70 cosae - south 20 san Ds<so
inxfeaa OF ss0psAng AZ san Frnncssc@.
Bus hope never 70 pass through snots-
e. ssrh storm as that ws encountered
OF Cape Nendoesno"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Robert Louis Stevenson was born at
Edinburgh. November e. 1850. and was a
grandson OF Robert Stevenson. the great
engineer. famous as a lighthouse build
er. lie Was educated at private schools
and AZ the university OF his native city.
At first he intended TO be an engineer.
Later he studied law, but his tastes while
at college drew him 20 literature. While
stili an undergraduate he started col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

r-ss attracted atteutson Eftn hts lTav-
els With q Donkey II the co1se1res
He wrote also The DynzratfArsfs ne
New Arabian Nights" The Black Ar
row" ard '~The Ehb TIE" the latter
published recensly. He id much 20 can
attention 10 TIRE rnisgoreTnraenf OF Sa~
rscn- He wanted the Islands g1ven back
20 the natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Funeral of sIasher o'Brien.

The funeral of Frank OeBrien. who COM
nAltted suicide in the city jail after at
tempting To murder his mistress, Florence
Wilson. was held at Bonney Stewards
chapel yesterday afternoon, Rev. John
f. Damon officiating. Morris O'Brien, of
Roslyn. father of the young man. at
tendet. the funeral He said his son was
a good boy until he became infatuated
with Florence Wilson. The woman ~
doing well at the county hospital and will
be able to be around In about two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

The Type Of Testims ny Demanded OF
Me- In All Walks Of Life.

he1 IN MI WAKE ~ LIE.
At the Elrgt Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning. the Rev. W. A.
Shanklin preached on THE Model wit
ness" taking as his text. John 9.25. Mr..
Shankiin said IA part:
There are six instances OF blindness
recorded In the New Testament. but this
IS the only case IN which the man was
born blind As Jesus comes In contact
with 81, how He thrills with conscious
power. Now the miracle Is wrought, and
there comes the criticism upon the work
rs not this he that sat and begryedY
Others SAID 1T Is he:' others said: mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

played a dlrge. and the crowds which
lined the streets and half flied the Place
O. Ia Concord. stood wet ard silent as
the hong column moved by Just out-
side the cemetery the cofsia vas r.
moved from The hearse. and the troopS
81 the Paris garrison marched past. The
march lasted half hour. TIE body VAS
teen removed 70 tbs grave. where NJ
foucher ss4d a few woris la behalf Of
the friends AID family before the coffin
vas lowered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

James Gilfillan was born at Bannock-
burn, Scotland, March g. IS29 He was
brought TO the United States In infancy
and spent his youth at New Hartford and
Utica, Oneida county. n. Y. He attended
only the country district schools, but
studied the classics and higher nlathemat-
les privately. After a law course at the
state and national law school at Ballston
Spa. ". Y. he was admitted to the bar at
Albany in December. 1880 and went i'm
mediately 10 Buffalo. y. Y, and pTactAced
til the spring OF 1851 He then went to
81. Paul. where he ever afterward resided.
lie entered the military service in August
lssa. as second lieutenant OF the Seventh
Minnesota regiment. was commissioned
captain in September. and served In iS62-
- against the Sioux Indians He then
served In the South It'll the end OF the
civil war and IN October. 1854 was com
missioned colonel Of the Eleventh Mime
sofa After the war he continued in the
practsce OF law at ST. Paul til July. iS69
when ne was appointed chief justice OF
the state supreme court. % MI a vacancy.
and served till January. 1870 He was
again appointed 20 oil a vacancy In the
same Office in ls15. elected in the autumn
OF that year. and reelected In iSs2. ho!1-
ing the once until he dve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON DEAD.
HIs Remains Barred on the sumnan Of
samoan Mountain

Auckland. n. q. Dec. Is.-Adylces from
Apsa. Samoa, OF Gate Of December s. are
TO the efect that the well-known novel
ist, Robert Louis Stevenson. had died
suddenly from apoplexy. His remains
were inferred on the summit OF Pala
mountain. 1900 feet high At the time
OF his death Afr. Stevenson had half CON-
pleted the writing or a new novel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Port TOWNSEND Dec is.-speciaL-The
British bark Ladstock arrived from Van
oonver today. bound TO Tacoma TO load
-four for Tacoma
The ship FraRcls sailed to-day for Eu-
rope loaded with wheat.
TIE bark Oakland viii discharge her
crew tomorrow and flip new one. CAP
tain M-Cfuirs went 70 the hospital todas.
EarA.mo coal Is down Telephone 7os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

sewenteeg~lnch FTarveylr~7 rsesye.
steel plate. rerTessutlug Tire barbes te
plates Of fs~ Oregon was tested at The
naval proving grounds 81 Inzilan Head
Nj, saturday. ara was torn - the shots
LADIES' solid i&-karst gold watches
waithasn movement. .le.so: 5I3 Second
street, Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Five Dollar. for the watf..

The City Mission home. SIS Alder street
per o. II. Ryther. Acknowledges the re-
eeipt of IS from J. A II. for the waits
Mr.. Ryther says; II wish ]. A. II. would
come in person and not be so modest
More Ike him would do much good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

earnestly beseech your consideration Of
this important matter.
We would also point cut the poor
means q ship has for making fast her
nooxings ~ the vzrici,s elevator docks
and thrn1 this cccid be easily remedied
By placing reliable dosphtns from cne ele-
vatof dock 60 the other In Ina with the
outer part % the existing docks. which
would enable ships TO lie In position with
soma safety. which with things as they
are at present they cannot do and are in
constant danger Of being blown adrirt
During the late bad weather the great
est anxiety was felt by all Of Us on &C
count Of the very insecure manner in
which We were able TO make cur ships
fast
Ship Glenxnorag.
ALFRED DOANE.
Ship Francis
JAMES GARRICK.
Ship Eflisiand
L N JACKSON.
snip Fortevoit.
tt TUPMAN.
Ship Seafarer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
= oEABLE DEAD.

Ais. Sarah Agnes Havemeye-. widow 81
William y. havewayer. at one tine
m sXor az New York, died there SATURDAY.
aged ~
Joseph Z shlpley. ex-edItor OF ire
Spriasffei3 Union an3 sx-presRsent 81 The
New England Associated Press. died q
nearx failure Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17


Tacoma saieenkeepers Sign for right
Tacoma, Dec is-Joe Dick and George
Bolts. two OF the most prominent sport
ingrnen and saloon Keepers In the North
west, and among the oldest Inhabitants IN
this city, have signed articles to night
finish fight, Marquis OF Queensbsrry rules.
on Christmas night or before. Dick wager
ing his saloon against $1,000 put up by
Bolts. The arrangements for the nshs
grew out OF friendly chatting al the
Green-Kelly prlxefight on Thanksgiving
evening. Botts weighs 80 and was once a
boxing master. Dick weighs 80. and VIII
be trained by the young Coroett. George
GrSen. Both men are Of athletic build
y.eom~ Woman HurE ed 10 Death
Tacoma, Dec 15.--Mrs. G. II. Hars'aa,
wife OF a wealthy Norwegian resident. re-
Gently from Dakota. died to-day from ths
effects of a terrible burning she received
Thursday night. Her lamp overturned. anu
In attempting TO put the fire cut ~ae@ q
rug. OF was splashed over her dress wnich
caught fire. Her body and limbs. from the
waist down, were burned TO crisp ana
she suffered terrible agony. Five Children
and a widower survive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

rupressfv. Services as So Marks
Churen-Many Ffersi oRersnrs-
The funeral services over the remains
Of Nor4rz Koch, who died last Tuesday.
we're hesd yesterday afternoon at 12a
o'clock at St Marks Episcopal church
under the auspices OF Fngef Sound lodge
No. 70. X OF p. Seattle lodge No. %. A.
o. L. w.. and Thomas camp. Sons OF
Veterans. The church wa.s-CTowded with
friends and zequaintances Of the dead and
many brought floral offerings The
caAket was covered with flowers and on
each OF the handles were placed cnfEce
designs selected from the offerings Of the
einsrent lodges Among the display were
a large triangle made of white roses.
srysanthemams and smilax bearing
the mark OF the K p. wreath OF white
roses and carnatson psnks from the Sons
OF Veterans; another from the a o. L.
w: two crosses from friends: a large
bouquet or wreath from the employees of
Mr.. Koch and large shield. probably
from Columbia lodge. A o. Z. ".
All OF the lodges, under whose auspices
the services were held. attended In
bodies. and escorted the remains to the
cemetery. II Is calculated that there were
fully 30 lodge men present. After Rev.
ID. G. Garrett had gone through with the
regular Episcopal service the remains
were viewed by the friends and then car
RED from the church ny the following
pail bearers: F.. u. Ogden. ]. B. Nc
Clannahan. George Fortson. s. Christian.
J. Cannon, George Bennett A. ]. Lee
and III. q, Wright. The honorary pail
bearers were as follows: C. f. Pnmpton
Ar. Peters. II. T. Stoil. A Z. Boyd. ID
L. Foreman and A. AmunSis. The process
sion proceeded to Broadway where the
escorting lodge men took cars TO the Gem
etery.
AT the grave In Lake View cemetery
the services we're conducted By the K OF
r, A o. L. W. and sons of yeteranA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

saaAlno so4l /. down TeIssaoas "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Judge 6sIaiIan, If 81. Paul, Dead.
St Paul, Dec. is.--Chief Justice Gillian
died this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.

'ArA-mo coal : down Telephone 70s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-04
FATAL FOREST FIRES.
Several Towns In Minnesota
 Completely Destroyed.
HUMAN BEINGS ROASTED TO DEATH

At Hinekley Two Hundred and Fifty
 Dead Bodies Found In Space of Five
 Acres--AlI the Bodies Were Stripped
 of Their Clothing and charred Be-
 yond Recognition.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Reports to The Tribune from portions of Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin, in which for est fires are now raging, show the con dition of affairs there is more than ter rible. The loss to property at the low est estimate has already reached S12,- O0O,0 not including standing timber destroyed. But even worse is the loss of life, which it is feared, will reach 1000. Reports that nearly 400 persons having perished already received. The best information is that about 20 towns have already been destroyed, driving thousands of families from their homes in the face of the flames.
 The Record summarizes as follows:
 Eastern Minnesota has sufferd in the last 4S honrs from horrors never equaled ln this country, except at Johnstown, Pa, in 1889. Nearly 400 persons known to be dead; over $g2 100000 worth of prop erty destroyed, hundreds of families homeless in Pine and adjoining counties. Reports received late last night indicate that the death list will exceed the num- Der above given and may reach 1000.
 The Times estimates at least 300 per sons are dead, as follows: Henckley, PTS: Sandstone. 40; Sandstone Junction, %; Pokegama, 9; Skunk Lake, %; Pine town, 19; Mission Creek, 8; Partridge, g; Kettle river junction. 6: Carlton, 8; Rutledge, 3; miseeIlaneous, 80.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-04
BASEBALL.
The Cotton Belts Defeat the Pine citys in
 Supsrbly Played Game.

The tie game between the Cotton Belts and Pine Citys was played off at Jones Park yesterday afternoon in the presence Of 8 large audience. It was one of the finest exhibitions of scientific ball playing ever wit messed in this city, and the game was superbly played from start to finish. Those who witnessed it were highly interested, and a better played game is rarely witnessed on professional grounds, At the conclusion of the game the score stood to in favor of the Cotton Belt club Murphy X Hut were the battery for the Pine Citys and Welch and Berthola for the Cotton Belts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-04
BIED

WHITTINGTON,-In this city, on Tuesday, September 4, 1891. at 4:30 0 o'clock q. m, MATTE, oldest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Whiting ton, aged 26 years.
 This is the second time death has invaded the home of this family in the last month. But short time ago it was the GRAPmc's painful duty to chronicle the death of a son, and today we chronicle the death of the only daughter. Out of q family of seven children only one now survives.
 The death of the deceased was caused by consumption, which was the result of la grippe contracted during visit to Illinois few years ago. Miss Hattie was an amiable young lady and had large number of friends who are sorely grieved at her untimely death.
 The funeral will take place from the family residence at No. 917 Wal nut street at 4:30 this afternoon.
 In their sad bereavement the dis tfessed parents have the sympathy of the entire Community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-04

children are not only homeless, but ab- solutely without 8 scrap of food or bed ding or extra clothing, were taken up where they were dropped at midnight. The appointed committees met and got their work we'll in hand.
 Before e'clock construction train loaded with building material for the repair of the bridge across the Grind stone river at Hinckley came up from Rush City. A couple of hundred loaves of bread and other light provisions were placed on board iii charge of Judge J. G. Hathaway of Saltwater, represent ing the relief committee.
 A party of laborers to dig the graves and inter tho bodies was collected and the train proceeded into the burned country.
 At Hinckley the provisions were loaded onto a handcar.