davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
FRYE,s ANN IN HARD.UoK.

While Seeking Work, They fortunate
Iy Find 1t; But They Didn'tAeceDt.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 5-General
FRYE AMI his industrial armwill leave
East st. Louis tomorrow mrning and
60 into camp on the Nationaturnpike,
near Collinsville. This NOV is made
by order Of Chief Of PolieeWalsh, Of
East st. Louis, who is determined that
after tomorrow the city sha be rid OF
the army.
Considerable grumbIing is heard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
TIE GREAT UNKNO,N
Turns Ous to be Quite = wa Known
Person.

Person,
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April 3
The unknown" commando OF the
Coxev forces is Major WI. Parker
Clarke, Of the second battallia G. n. G..
Major Clarke is considered the best
drill master in the State. Hs was for
merly connected with the Day star, OF
this city. He left on 3 visit 10 Penn
svlvapia about three weeks 40. He is
8 grandson Of Ex-Governor WI. Parker,
of PENNSYLVANIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
THEY WILL STRIKE MAY 1.
Ohio Miners VIII Insist on the Restora
ton of the old Scale.

COLUMBUS, O., April 5.-The State
convention of mine workers has de-
cided in favor of a general strike May
unless the operators restore the old
scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

DR.. r. NJ. RAU has moved his Office
from 1886 Chapline street to 2615 on the
same street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

Hoods Pills do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

West Virginia Postal Affairs.
Spscta! 7eieoram % ne R>0lstST.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April Oscar
A. Kurt, has been commissioned post
master at Upland, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

vwrributo. Of Respect AID Obituary N''io''
avo cents per line
Stamps Of the donominati0n OF twoeant' aAa
l.s,aeesptsd for amounts less thaa one SsiN1
rE-CoRRrsPouDHNcn oOHTAuua rlPoHfANk
Nrws SOLICITED vRoN EyaRN PAHE OF EHn SUB
AoUND1Na COUNTRY.
Rejected communication win not be ss'afA'~
uplsss accom- panied by suhioient postage
Ths REGISTER, embracing lee asTsrnl 'al-
SENS. % entered st the Peasofaes IN "Asei'
~. ~. Va, as ssaond-eiesn matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
FOR SALE.

HoRsALE-BLANK LEASES. a, RrosrHS
~ Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
mlBeslin9 8<sisteE
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
r-uraaurEs AND PSoFEz~ess-


vraTsAa. NJ HAu. FssrAn1 RAERA1
DAILY, six nays in the week p
DAILY, three days IN the Week......-- ...- 40
DAILY, two days the week. ........-. SN
DAILY. enc day in the week.-...'.-''.-'-- so
WEEKLY. one year, ia A0vlroo.........-- 10
WEEKLY, six months. ..-..-.......''''- ~
SUNDAY only, enc -sar...-...........'' ~
SUNDAY only, six months ...-....''..''''' ~
DELIVERED by aARR1HS&
DAILY. per week. 20 be paio v'ek'y'.'''- =
DAILY and SUNDAY, per vaek..... -...- 70
The DAILY viii Be- delivered By earriefia
any ether city or town at..-.--.-........- 10
S,rv,s Comes Of DAILY or WEEKLY ....-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

EoRsALE-BLAYK DEEDS OF TRUST, A.
n REGisTxR once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06

ITO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

Ny wife having left my board and bed Mon
day, March S6th. hereby give notice that
will not be responsible for any debts contract
cd by her.
ap6edh ADAM ELtG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
A ssn rr.nel.oo B.nk Give. Tn.

san FR.scisoo. Sept. i5-It became
known today that the California Savings
and Loan Society. q savings institution
that has been in business here for over
swenty-oDe years. 10 about TO 30 into
liquidation. The directors OF the bank are
said 20 have arrived at this understanding
~ meeting held last week. Alta meeting
soon to be held the stockholders will be
asked to ratify the action OF the directors.
Though the state bank com missloners are
said to have been investigating the
affairs of the concern, IL is inti-
mated that they discovered the banks
condition 10 be about as its officers re-
ported on July last. The total resources
OF the bank were stated a. that time to be
81, 80. 2s5, as follows: Real estate,
$3.50. i9i. invested in stocks. bonds
and warrants. $4,000; loans on
real estate, 81, 10. 62s; loans on
stocks, bonds and warrants. Sizes;
money on hand. 81 ass; due from banks
and bankers, sI2.e55; other assets, 500.
The banks liabilities are given as fol-
lows: Capital paid up, 500. 000;
reserve, profit and loss. $54. ss9;
due depositors. 81. 30. loo; other
liabilities, 81. 245 The banks retirement
from business is voluntary, IL is said,
though the step was decided upon TO
avoid disaster. For some months,
IL Is claimed. the bank has been
unable TO meet the demands Of It's
dspositors. in some cases even after
after having required the stipulated notice
OF six months. The institutions trouble
nay be traced 10 unproftabls loans and
investments in country real estate. The
commercial deposits. aggregating some
So. 600, will be paid at once, but the
ordinary asposltors will have 20 wait until
liquidation Is completed before they will
get an their money. There 10 little doubt
that ali claims against the bauk viii be
paid. however. The announcement OF the
banks retirement from business caused no
surprise ia business circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
THE ARMY DISPLAYS.
Emperor William Wants People
to Look at Their Owner.
SEDAN DAY TO &c CELEBRATED.
Medals Cast From French Cannon 20 Be
DissrIeafed-An Import Tax
On suE.r.

Brxru. Sept 1.-The la.sxt r,A,s.
utssFanee Of Enperor William is hi.
proe1anataon issued from sehlohsttsn at
1ns coneA0aon OF tie army maneuvers
whicn Was addressed 70 the president Of
provinces % Essf and Vest Prussia
IN i the emperor cordially thanked the
people Of these portions Of the empire. in
the name Of himself and the empress. for
TIE nagnsheent reception which was ac-
corded TO their na iesties- The emperor also
expressed gratitude for the attention
and comfort bestowed upon the
troops who were CHARTERED upon the
inha0stanis during the maneuwers.
adding: Il arm delighted to percsiye
that the memory Of my grandfather is
kept alive in the province Of Koenigs-
burg. On the whole, the health Of the
army was good. There were reports OF
eholeraic cases among the cavalry at the
maneuyers, but investigation of the troops
show that they were unfoundsd.
Emperor William expressed disapprovaI
OF the system OF keeping the public ct q
great distance from the army evo-
lutions. Much complaint has been
heard from the people on the
subject recently. During Emperor
Williams criticism OF the days exercises
AZ Elbin. the police began 70 roughly force
back the crowds which attempted to ap-
proach the spot where the emperor vas
surrounded oy the commanding officers.
As soon as be noticed the action OF the
police his majesty interfered and ordered
the police officers to allow the crowds TO
approach, saying: THE people want TO
see their emperor. and the emperor wants
10 see his people"
As If to disprove the French statements
that he desired TO dlsconsinns the
popular celebration of Sedan, EN-
peror William has announced his in
tention to have bronxs medals cast
from the French guns which were
captured in the war of 1901, and 70 dis
tribute them on the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the battle of Sedan September
2, 1895, to the surviving veterans of the
German army.
Among the new bills which the govern
ment is preparing Is one imposing q tar on
the import Of saccharine and other chem
icsIiy produced sweets that enter into CON-
petition with German beet sugar. This is
intended TO meet the complaints of the
German sugar manufacturers. who are
dissatisfied with the now American tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

LxxIssros. KY. Sept. i5-At . Ists
hour tonight. while the Breckinridgs
people ssiI claim that their man
will poll through. their confidence is
not very marked. They are evidently
greatly surprised at the outcome
Of the days voting. In Fayette county
they had expected nothing short OF 700 or
800 majority. but the work that was done
against him brought his majority down TO
little over 30 In Franklin county
where the BreckInridge forces expected q
majority OF $50. the owens people have q
majority Of not less than 500 In Wood
ford and other counties the same story is
told. The feeling IN Henry county was
bitter, and serious SIGHT occurred during
the afternoon a. Lockport.
1t is said tonight that Mr.. Breckiuridge
expressed bis willingness to submit
calmly to the decision of the
voters. he Is quoted rs saying that If
defeated no one will give more ardent sup
port 10 the nominee than he, and that be
will advise all his friends to do the same
He viii be Democrat frst, last and all
the tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept i5-Favorsble weather
enabled the rnarksmen TO make better
records on the ride range ut Fort
Sheridan today. The best absolute
score for the TWO days practice
was made by First Lieut.. A. B. Foster,
Second infantry, who got 355 bali's-eyss
out OF possible 400. The shooting was
an aggregate for the immediate ranges
being 200 and GOO yards. But
Lieut.. Foster Is in the dis
tinguished classes and not in
actual competition with the amateur
marksmen. Sergf. Thompson, Company
Z, Fifth infantry. made the highest score
below the distinguished class, with SO
Farrier Jacob HoH. Troop +, Third
cavalry. scored 80, the best record regis
tered with the troopers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

wAsHfSaroS CITY, Sept. lS-The re-
CENTS from customs for the first fourteen
days Of this month amounted 70 50 81. 000
ia round numbers. against s., 80 90 for
the last half Of August willis the
receipts from internal revenue we're
bat s. 90 oao. compared with 81. 63l. coo
for the latter part OF August The
loss is due 90 the enormous sums
raid on whisky Withdrawn for consumption
fust before the res tariff act. incr asing
,he tar from 81 cents 10 $40 per gallon,
went into effect, August Is IL is not ex-
pecfed that the receipts fsom the tax On
alcoholic spirits viii reach normal con-
dlsion again before January 1. ISIS This
viii have the effect. Il Is believed
Of keeping the receipts Of the treasury
down 10 about tuo-shirds Of the
normal, or ABOUT 81 90. 90 per month.
nnta January /. The expenditures have
averaged about sS4oo4. 90 month. bus
without the sugar h0aaty they viii
be reduced 20 shoat s3i, 600 ooA
For The next four monsns 1. IS
estimated that the receipts viii
he about sSS ooo. eco. sad ths expenditures
about Siel. CO. oea On January l. however.
the ooglecu5us OF the iaeoms tar Tor sAe
last SIX months viii take place, aud tsis
VII sws.l the receipts 70 about $50 co.. oCn
Dedueting frosa ths difference Of s2a.0ao =
co. $1,000 90 Of which the treasury will
have gained daring January and August,
tae ueI loss 70 the treasury for the first
bali of the nscAl year VII Be aocst
ST. so 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Peter Jackson, the pugiiist, has sailed
for ST. Thomas, West Indies. 20 visit his
aged mother.
James Barry. of Chicago, and Casper
Leon, Of New York, bantamweights.
fought on the turf st Lemont, ILL.,, for a
5000 purse Saturday night Barry won
Ia the twenty-eighfh round.
Az Gravesend Saturday Domino and
Henry of Navarro ran a dead heat and
divided the purse hung up for them The
other winners were: Eight and half
iurlongs, Harring ton, i;4s; five and a
haf furiongs, Rubleon. l:09l<; six fur
longs. Hsrrv Reed. :l4t1; ten furlongs.
Banquet. 2,f5t& nine fariongs. dead heat
between Domino add Henry Of Navarro.
i;55is i've farlongs, Tings, f:0ls<: eight
and a half furiongs. Emin Bey, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

gehs sousn. J. Il. sAsssss and c ~ ByEss-
The norain assons are gsass.liy eonssdsrsd
xnau1. an1 as wbose TIA
firxxs rfwrs sassxfactsor- The treas-
r-rr. sheraH. superintendent OF psAzts
seAoess sns surveyor wers FsnoEfnassd
hv arcssrzafsoz- Tie principal Eghs vas
ca az1stas. ssscrneY sns senator AaoEg
eske- rsscazsi ozs szepssd was one calling
tar lexfssassoz % r<strses forssgn isnzsgrs~
tea aa1 dsn.a1izg TIE enforcsrnsnt Of
tie present Lass On the ssb5set- A rsso-
fustsn fna0rnng Jz5g. Gordon for sz~
rrxnzs tzsxs w.s vess6 down, a. i was
shs ssnEimsnt thas al. delegates sAc1id
rne 10 In mxyzeta1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

smx1-os. Sept l3-fSpecisL The Ma
scn coznky Eegaaasczn coaventiou con
vened todsy. bat TIE eonnty ticket was
not selected owsng - the desxth Of can
ei4s.es Tor several positions and the de-
sire of the csssxates for time 20 canvass
she av9lIasls candidates ard secure the
strongest possibss ticket The delegates
70 The state convention are GRAFT G. Angle
yossph A. GAZE. A. Swansea. Albert J.
Nausea and George Webh. The dele
gates so rnpisdgsd. but are manly in IA
vor Of Judge Gordon for the suprsms
keurh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
BASEBALL RECORD.
re r.,ion.l L..xas

ST. LoUrs, Sept. l5.-well punched hits
and clean fielding won today's game for
che Giants Rasse vas hit hard. bat the
Browns failed 70 score more than one man.
Score: 81 Louis. 1. b h. e. 2 Ses York.
Z; h. u; e. . Batterles-Ailier and
Breitenstein: Rusie and Farrell.
CLEvKLAxp. sept I5.-Rain stopped
the game at the end Of the sixth inning
Score: Cleveland. 2; b h, 7:e. 4 Boston
Z; b n, L.; e, ]. Batteries--W sllace and
Zimmer: Stivstts and CAMEL.
CHICAGO. Seat 15-Score: Brooklyn,
3: b h, 10; e. . Chicago, 1: b h, 8; Q, .
Batteries-H and Schrivsr: La
cid and kinslow.
CIscTSxaTI, Sept. 15-No game; rain.
PITTsBUEG, Sept f5.-Score: Pitisburg.
IL; d, Ia: Q. 4. Washington. 8; b b, IL !:
e, 2 Bstteries-W eaver, Sugden aud
Gumbert; McGuire and Ssockdale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

The three dayss festivities in homer OF
the declaration % Mexfcaa Independents
and Of President Dsax' birthday are IN
progress throughout the republic. Tie
palace WAS tAronged Friday night NJ the
presidents annual reception.
The Spanish government will instruct
the Spanish minister to the Uni,ea States
10 begin 1egoti2;i0ns for . new CONNER
cial treaty 10 govern the trade between
America and Cuba. The treaty Is 20 cs
based on the ststesest reciprocity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

GotuxsnAIE Sept. Is Especial -
The foruIiss party aet IA convention
here today. The attendance vas sim and
indicates the decline 81 the party, IS only
o part Of the prectncts were represented.
They adopted g platform Endorsing the
Omaha platform and the PopulIss state
platform adopted a. Yakima and
passed resolutions fsveriag woman
suffrage. prohibition aud reduction
OF The salaries Of state ana eoautx
offcers. The ticket nominated Is a.
foglewst Siberia. :. =. Shell. treasurer.
n. Y. Hartlyi auditor. 4. III. Macon /;
clerk, r. n. Adams. assessor, A. Willard /;
schoc. superintendent. Mrs. Mary Rev
nolds. There being no county attorney IN
ants county, the place was iefs blank. The
NOMINEES gos representative is q r Rask.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

The Populisss Of Clarke county have
nominated this ticket: For county
ssditor. Il c. IAnser; treasurer,
H. C. Clark; Sheriff. C. A. Nc
Ksxn; eoanty clerk, u. ]. Byhsm
assessor, A p. Rssd; superintendent OF
schools, William Hargrsves; Surveyor.
Glsa Raaek: coroner. w. l. yanderpooI;
Representatives. J. o. Wing. J. A. Smith /.
commissioner, George D. Hall, J. G. Ward.
David stamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
PEARY PARTY BACK.
All BIT the Chief and Two 9th
ers, Who Will Try Again.
VERY LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED.
Ths Geld wss rnrenss snd the Dogs
Dfsd-Mrs- Pe&ry's Baby Bora
An Grssnland-

ST. JoHss. y. r., seps. 1.-The steamer
Falcon. Capt. Bartlest. returned this after
noon. bring backing the whole personnei Of
the Peary expedition Of iAst year. except
Lieut. Psary himself. Hugh Les. com
panioa, and Matthes Henson. q col
ored servant. al Of whom vii remsin
~ Bowdosn BAY for another year. hoping
70 accomplish the work Of the expedition,
which is still left unfinished. The story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
BARGAINS
Ii Every Department

ATS pair Childrsn's Fast Black Hose, worth
i2c
Al Toe. pair ladies'. Fast Black Hose, worth zoe
At Sc. pair Mems Heavy Ribbed Top socks,
! worth l0c.
At sc. pair Mems Heavy An-wool Socks.
worth s0s.
At SC yard, Best Fast color Prints, worth Sc.
At Sc yard. AhoskeAg Apron Ginghams. worth
Sc
Al yard. HEAVY Huck Towsiing worth ec.
At &c yard, Atwood Red Flannel. worth s5c.
At 24c yard, AIl-wooi casek Flannel, worth
| Sc
AT 1910 yard, Fas, Slack ssssen, worth zoe.
Al &c spoal, Belongs sewiag silk, worth los.
AT Ie spool, Belongs sewing Twist, worth Sc
Al SC dozea, D1ess Buttons. worth 20S
Atl5e skein. German Kalsting Yarn, worth soc.
Al Sc skesn, saxony Yarn. worth Ike
A; sc pair. Misses Toe slippers. worth o. o.
Al $50 pair, Caildren's seA0oi Shoes. worth
| sLo0
Ais1oo pair. Ladies' Tip shoes, worth si-7A
AZ $3.50 pair. Ladies FIae Dongols shoes,
worth $40
AtsLsl pair. Meas Fine Shoes. worth slao
| AtsL75 pair. Mons Boots. worth 800 70 sloo.
Ats475 Mems suits. worth $500.
Atts7s, Mems suits, worth si20a
At sio.oo, Meu's snits, worth sIao0
At;L65, Mens Cashmere PAnss, worth g 30.
Atslsa Mems AI-wool P&nis worth s27s
Atsi4a Caild's Suits worth 500.
Al soc, ChIld's Pants. worth 7se.
At &c. Mems HesvY OYsrshiris, worth ssc.
Al Sc each, Meas HEAVY shirts and Drawers,
| worth 75c.
A. zoe, Meas SIX suspeadsrs, worth 4oa
A. &c dozen, shoe Laees, worth i5c.
Il is impossible 70 en1messts ali the bargains.
"a the entire stock IL Al az extraordinary re-
| dnetsoa-
A complete line Of Staple Groceries, ali kinds
Ammunition. shelf and Heavy Hardwsrs, Glass
ware, Crockery, Ladies and childrens Gosss-
msrs, Rubber G0ods. BiGnksts. Embsoideries,
L.ess etc, at p per cent. lssa thaa nanuisct-
urszs' coat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Bl.kelerr.. Gnmhls roaax.

All those interested in the great national
game Of baseball will have q chance today
Of Witnessing one the finest games of the
season, to be PLAYED at Madison park
at 5 p. m. Both of these teams
have made records for themselves. and are
composed Of some of the finest ball players
on the Coast. Gamble has now three vic
tories over Blakelev. and the latter boys
want revenge. 'Snohomish" Thornton
viii te in the box for Blakeley and Bud
Horton for Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

The Democrats OF Wshkiskum county
have nominated this ticket: For repre-
sentative. ]. Bruce Pelsarth; sheriff. J..
II. Ashley; treasurer. W. s. Mudd; aud
itor, Mcintosh: county clerk, j. C. How
ard: assessor. Thomas Clint prosecuting
attorney. w. B. Stout: surveyor, J. Han
sen; school superintendent j. A. Alberta
coroner, q. Huffman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

rspcrss that TIE custom house and
govsrnnsns records and essl9-
tng owned By Wilder a Co. haled
with merchandise. NJ Moaakans.
were destroyed 81 fire August n The
loss Is s9aooo, partly insured. Ihs fra
originated by = boy thrcwing lighted
cigarette among lot o. ecrabGssioles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
world.. suimminx Record Breh.n.

TRAvEEs ISLAND. n. Y. Sept 1.-THE
seventh annual championshin meeting Of
the Amateur Athletic Unions was
brought off TODAY under the auspices
OF the New York Athletic Club
here and it was voted q great success.
In the swimming match Kenney made =
new worlds record for 100 yasds-1:O0 3-5.
Cary won the $50 yards swim in 1883. and
D.ekey the 4io yards swim in 7:2l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Portland Races.

PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-The track was g
sea OF mud 81 Irvington park today. Sum-
maries:
Four and . half furlongs-Paddy Ryan
won, Hal Fisher second, George Dixon
third. Time, :5s1z.
Four furiongs-Sport McAllisier won,
Baby Ruth second. Token third. Time, 81
Special trotting - Eva won. Carlyle
Carne second. Montana third. Time. 2:3l.
Match race. pacing-Hanford Medium
won, Prince Alnont second. Time, 2:2Ilf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

SPOKANE. Sept. i5.-John Turner, a
gambler. fired two shots ct Frank simons.
proprietor Of the Rieheliea gambling re-
sort, this morning. simons threw
mp his arm Just in time
TO prevent being wounded in the
bowels. but got the bullet in the arm.
Turner was drunk and asked simons for q
loan. which was refused. Turner was
bound over In s.. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
world. s,e,e,. Record Broken

LONDON. Sept. 15-Ths ffty-mile ANA
teur bicycle record was broken At the
Herne Hill track today by Green. who
won . race at the distance. for the cham
pionship in hour, IS minutes and As As
seconds. This beats the worlds record by
/ minute 81 SIS seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

MoSrKsAse. Sept iA-fspseLaL - Tie
Republican county convention met here
todnv ard placed ths following ticket ia
nomination: Commissioners - seeoad
district, ". Ansgie; Thlr1 district, J. Il
kFkalaie Treasurer. Jehn q. Lswis i.
sapeFinsenaeat % schools, J. A.
natcAinsans sheriff. J. A. Graham !;
attorney. ]. h. Bridge, clerk. l.
n. brewer; auditor. G. r. Sockets.
assessor. Seth Warren sarveyoE, O. r.
Nurrows. wreck masssr. steve Grover.
coroner, Z. A. Besots.eys senator. r. G.
neek ehseh: representatives 8 NJ Heath
and 1. i. N3ns: the delegates 10 the state
convention are: q. y. Mills. Ahsi Cess
wllllan Harding, j. a wakene.a. c. 4.
wsssbsFwas. C. T. White. a. y Scoasld.
C kaaea, George pztls. u. IL Emerson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
A nir chicago FIRM In.oivent.

CHICAGO. Sept. I5.-The large wholesale
dry goods house OF Turner Bros. Com
pany was closed by the sheriff today The
levy VAS made on an execution issued By
the court on Judgment BY confession, in
favor Of the Metropolitan National bank
for SIS. $50 The bank is the heaviest
rreEsfnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
b, s,eycle From Chicago to View York

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-R. P. Scarf. mounted
on a twenty-pound bicycle with tires
weighing but two and three-quarters
pounds. started from the City hall ct 10
o'clock today. expecting to reach New
York at 5 .. m. Thursday. thereby lower
ing the record so far as 10 make 1t inaeces-
sible to any but extraordinary riders. He
will be paced by relays He expects to
ride thirty hours and rest ten hours alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Deputies Paid for coxey Campaign.

The thiFtv-ssx deputy marshals en-
ployed last summer IN protecting North
eFn Pacific trains from the Coxsyites we're
yesterday paid the balance OF the wages
due them. They received p per cent.
amounting TO s. 500. last June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

TIE Esv sssssas C3iy psFsesofy 4 now IA rrssA.
Aax ofss A4Tine Hsass cA4asa Ia their bakl-
ne>s lorAftea O. plxee IS ressaeans slace ezlisi
c9 ~ sas cnnraeresOs exa have Tie eosreesica
tssse ~ razlIsfaz ~ msil eg etaeswlse. Peas
se3FSls nsfeetsgy C~zP@2Y. "a AZ Fe.1 a4.ss4-
iAz x.ks