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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION


AT Delegate Convention of the
Democrats o. Montgomery county,
Kentucky, held at the Court House in
Mt. Sterling, on Tuesday, June 20, 1894,
to nominate Democratic candidate
| for Congress in this District, the.meet-
Ling was called to order by Judge
H.R, French, Chairman OF the DEM
ocratic County COMMITTEE.
Col. B. +. CockreIl was unanimous
ny elected Temporary Chairman and
John G., Vim, Temporary Secretary.
The Chair appointed Judge II. Il.
French, Gen. John S. Williams and
Thomas M. Fesler, Committee on Gre
dentials.
On motion duly made and second
cd. II was resolved that the temporary
officers should act as the permanent
officers of the Convention,
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported that every precinct in the Coun-
ty was represented by properly author
lied delegates.
| The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the following named
persons:
George Roberts, James Stockdale,
DR.. T.. r. Dean. w. H Ramsey, DR..
). A. Shirley, Clayton Howell, G. II.
Donohue, L. G. Riddell, NJ, 0. CockrcIl.
lTsJ Douglas, w. III. Prewitt, r. r..
| Whitsitt, Rufus MADDEN. Jno Cockrell
IL w. Hedden, M. M. Cassidy, j. w
Phillids, w. A. Tanner, e @. Owings,
Joseph Coons, Jno. B. Phipps, Henry
Gillespie, VIM. Shrout, r. G. Lloyd,
A. B Ratliff, w. S. Lloyd, G. w. Har-
ris Rol RatlifT, j, M. Best, Lewis APP
person, III. r.. French, N. II. Trimble,
Bridges White, Chas,T. Wilson, w. r.
Dickey, Lawrence White, It. LaughIin,
j.. G, Trim5le, G. II. Petry, Richard
Apperson ,Thos. d Jones, II. Jones,
Jr., g. G. Turner Squire Turner, Jno.
S. Williams,J. C.Cooper,M. Wander
son, Jno, Elliott, George w. Andersonj
are appointed delegates to attend the
Congressional Conventional be held
al Campton, KY, July, 10, 1894.
Recognizing the fact that the Demo-
lcratc party demands the selection Of
a nominee for Congress who IS a pure
mana man of integrity and ability
aud able and willing to uphold the
platform and principles of the Demo-
cratic party and cope with any Repub-
Iican who may oppose him, and realiz-
ing that in the candidacy Of Col. A..
w. Hamilton, Montgomery county
presents a man possessing these at
tributes, be it
Resolved, That the foregoing dele
gates are requested to attend the
Campton Convention and cast the
vote Of Montgomery county for said
A. w. Hamilton as long as his name
shall be before said Convention, and
to use all honorable means to secure
his nomination,
Resolved, The foregoing delegation
are instructed to vote as unit on all
motions and questions that may come
before said Convention as majority
of the delegates present at said Con-
vention may decide,
Whereupon the Convention adj
Ijourned.
b. F. CocKhELL, Chm.
~. T<,..~~ E CoorafoYx,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.

Louis Friedman, merchant Of Win
chester, was found dead in the ceme-
terry of that city last Saturday, with
bullet hole in his head. Miss Lena
Aldrich was arrested charged with the
killing. Friedman'had been visiting
her, and it is supposed her jealousy
had been aroused by hearing ofthe APP
preaching marriage Of Friedman to
another woman and caused her to take
his life. Miss Aldrich II is said came
from Richmond Ky, to this city where
she resided for while, and from here
moved to Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

W = "a - ~
Mr. nplroR'--'l nave loeen engage'o
e. state hyapgei'st lnl Veorg'a ana
A'ho"'na i0r ',So years fnu more. =
gFes' ana gooo woTk me- 3esn gone
w" .. M q. .'''' 81 = s@ ~.
,1, ~ .''ss'S s 's'Ss9 e ~
~. ~ , XIX = ~, ,,a 49,, $3.50
p'o'.Y's w auos ''9' ~ "y'A'
s''s ~ ~, 49, ~ 's'''ss :
''., ''.s ' s,'' 80 WI w"n's
Ky, 's''..'s s..r Z ~ 81, 81 !"
Sosh '.,ho dhns.,,a 80 a i'sa' ~, ~
- q. '' 's''ss s -. . ~
,oo,e : oreea, "A /. clos. u ,,oo,,,o thon !
found i fboss.e,nlf sta,es orsa,,v
| aas;rssa q ,e,,,aIn M ~ r :
convs,,;on \ K !, o,st ,,,,s Me- Nh
nell,s health beIom mo ,,oso IA more
preearions u s,.a oasa,,s1les g hr;no,
Ihee home aad ssav .r;,b ~ "A
tbonoh mt c1.a,,nea 4t,.;ls,v ~ ~
hoass. she needs NV daisk psrsonal
Intention We (.egrettea t,ia the mora
4 N. j had lust lald LARGE MANS for an
earnest summers woyk Resides NV
own work. I had ARRANGED with our
General Home MISSIONARY Board for
i the labors Of tko Of our great and
successful eyangliists to hold 4 num-
ber Of meetings III orr Georgia tent
These have roud On since + lett and
are preaching daily and nightly to
thousands Of enthusiastic hearers, Of
whom many are lrning to the Lord.
In September, As63, I was appoint
Jed State evangeliV for Kentucky--the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods SArsaparilla
what they think OF it, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsapsrila does, that
tells the story of its merit One has
been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia
another finds its indispensable for sick
headache or biiiousness, while Others
report remarkable cures of scrofula,
catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

The Four seasons Stock Company
il the finest company in tho South,
and it is not often that a company Of
this kind visits cities as small as Mt.
Sterling. Show your appreciation by
giving them big house Tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

The union services began Sun
day evening at the Methodist
church, Rex. Everette Gill, pastor
Of the Baptist church, preaching the
sermon His subject, Religious
Shams,7 was admirably handled,
and the large audience gave him
their undivided attention from. the
time he rose till the end Of his dis
course. The services next Sunday
evening will be held at the Chris
tian church. and Rev. w. e. KEEL
lar, pastsr Of the Southern Presby-
terian church, win fill the pulpit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

Mr.. Bergman, who lives on the
J. M. Armstrong place, four miles
North of town, received word that
his brother had been killed on Sum
day night, at Ford, Clark county.
He heard none of the particulars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
sterlina club

The dance at the Masonic Tenn
pie last Thursday evening was a
Swell affair. Good music, stylish
men and graceful women.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

The Pantagraph, new weekly
paper which started in Richmond,
Ky. few weeks ago as an Inde-
pendent paper, has at last taken
one'side Of the fence and is now an
out and out Republican Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03


Boys, remember the fatal eighth
orr team went d Paris lat Friday
and plaved two games That's amp
Iope ana the hall soase,. can now nut
Ih;s en;nso - oood shane to handle
AZ hail aaav Mace on the diamond.
II
me seconu hlne q ms ivy tsoens
y ofgaaizsu, WISHES y a''A"sS "N'0'
'Si'n any c'uD 2 'he'r CLASS a'.0n'o'
The amphithestre at the ball park
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

Saxton's orchestra snd Appr Sea-
sons Stock Company a Opaa House
Tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
! Zoe Years0Il

Mrs. Polly wilkins aged 100 years
died at her home near Elktln, KY, on
last Friday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

The Montgomery Gun Club made
the following score at their shoot last
Friday evening
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
Hartman's Steel Picket Fence

The Hartman Wire
Panel Fence-haitnless
TO stock, strong, dura-
BILE and cheap.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

Hartmau's Wire street 4
Guards. s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
ssss

Harhnan's Wire Door
Mats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

Hmtmn's Wire Steel
Window Guards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

b. r. CoCBRELL, Chm.
JoHN G. WrNN, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

Il. M s G. ~ FF Agt.
sESEF' 4 sCH0OJER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

TACOMA. Sept. Especial. To-day the
city council formally declared the Morning
Lnioa the official paper. by fixing the
t'aioa's bond st seno.
The new salary ordinance. over which
considerable discussion has arisen, went
over for week-
From an application for liquor license,
signed by him, IL is learned that ex-Chief
Llllis. OF toe tire department. will engage
in that business
The council accepted the invitation Of
the G3erman-American Society TO partiei-
pate tn the celsbTsiion of their day at the
fair.
The coancil instructed the city attorney
TO investigate the Tacoma hotels private
electrical plant and fad BY what right
they had strung wires IN the streets.
Is vas decided 20 appropriate money
from the city treasury TO defrsy President
Harris expenses in the sat OF Rvdstrom
vs.. Harris 70 compel Harris TO sigu a war
rant for his pay.
c. b. Talbot submitted another PROPOSE
ton to furnish the city water supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
u.Its..ts Hunt ntx Game.

r. +. Older. attorney for the Kansas
CITY. Fort Scott & Memphis railway. and
Mrs. Older. were In the city yesterday and
left for their home ~ Wichita, Kan, VIA
Portland last evening. Mr.. Older and
,sife spent a mouth in the vicinity Of
Juneau and passed most Of the time
huntlnr In the Silds in that vicinity. lie
k,gleA a number Of deer. several bear snd
other game. The deer arc so tame that
.h.v are not AFRAID of man and will stand
and gaze st the hunter IN open-eyed as
tnnlshmena lie could have killed many
more than be did. hut did not care 10
wnntanly destroy the game. Alaska, be
thinks. IS the best hunting ground in the
world and. II a sportsman has the time,
,hs rnopsy and the Instinct Of hunter.
he can enjoy himself - the iop OF bis
bsat Mr.. oder IS mighty Nsmrod
himself. and SAYS be wlil soon visit ALASKA
again and take party o. spoFssmsn With
hsna. The next time be goes he Is Aaxioas
20 secure The pelss Of ST issst doEsn polar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
BASEBALL RECORD.


CHICAGO, Sept. 2a-The Colts won .
close and exciting game from the cham
pions today. The batting Was about
equally divided. bat the errors of tbs
visitors proved the most costly. Score:
baltimore, 4: b b 70: e, 8 Chicago. 5; b b.
Il: e. 3. Batteries-Gleason and Robin
son: Hutchinson and Ki;sredge.
PIrTsBuR0. Sept. 2S.-Seore: PitisbuTg.
Observation-Disclosures and Menefee; Hod-
son and CANCEL.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 29-Kneli lost the
game today BY his wild lhrosing 10 bases.
Score: Louisville, &. b b. 8; e, 3. Brook
syn, IL. h II; e l. Batteries-knel and
Cole. Stein and kinsow.
ST. Louis, Sept -. -Today's game be-
tween the Senators and Browns vas =
seritaoie pitchers battle. The home team
bad the better of il. HawIey pitched
magnificent bail. striking out nine men,
white they only made seven hits OF him.
score. 81. Louis, 6. b b. 8; e, l. Wash
Ington. A; b h, z: e, & Batteries-Twine-
ham and Hawlev: Dugdale snd Anderson.
CTscTssATf. Sept. 29.-The Reds batted
out the victory in the ninth. winning by
one run. Score: Cincinnati. 7; b h, Z,
9. L New York. s.: b a IL; e, 5. Batteries
Parrot and Murphy; Wilson, Rusie
and Meekin
CLEyELAxD, sept a--Cievsland closed
the season here by winning victory over
the Philadelphia team by hard hitting and
good fielding. Score: Cleveland, IL. b
b. i6; e. l. Philadelphia. 3: b h. 10; e, g.
Batteriss--Salliyan and thinner, Taylor
and Grady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

HoSoLuLu, Sept. 2i.-EarIy on the
morning of the 10Th two boats arrived
here containing Capt. Walters and the
crew of the G. \. Wilcox, German bark
which had gone ashore the night before on
the bleak coast of Molokai, ten miles away
from the leper settlement. The bark will
be A total loss and il is very doubtful
whether more than few hundred dollars
worth of her cargo can bs saved. The
bark was worth $4,000 and was insured
for SEQ 600. The cargo was valuable and
was fully insured in England ana Ger
many.
A meeting has been called by the Amer
lean Union party for tomorrow night.
when the first steps towards putting can
didates in the field for the coming cleo
ton. will be taken. There has been no
move as yet on the part OF the Royasists
10 nominate any candidate, although they
will undoubtedly do so in short time.
Several of the leaders Of the ex-quecn's
cause have recently taken the oath OF al
Iegiance to the republic. among them being
Paul Neumann. the queens attorney. ana
Dan Iofan. editor Of the Bulletin, which
has been an ardent opponent OF the sev-
srnmenr since its start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
TACOMA MARINE NEWS.

TACOMA. Sept. -. - Especial - The
schooner Maria A. Smith hiss completed
her cargo of lumber at the Tacoma Lum-
Der Compsny's wharf, and will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow.
The schooner J. w. Pullman left today
for San Pedro loaded with lumber from
ths Tacoma mill.
The schooner Mary 4. Russ. which had
taken on a Car of lumber at the Tacoma
mills. left today for San Pedro.
The collier San Benito leaves tomorrow
for San Francisco loaded with coal.
The barkentine Willie r. Hume ar
rived here today from San Francisco. and
will load lumber for Sydney, Australia.
The Victoria finished loading -four at
the Puget Sound Touring mills and moved
back to the Ocean dock TO complete her
cargo. She leaves at 4 a. m. Tuesday for
Japan and China
The steamer Stassa arrived today with .
cargo of cedar lumber from British Column
bia for Wheeler. osgood Il Co.
Local steamboatmen expect many such
shipments in consequences Of the repeal of
the Mckinley law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Commenting TUESDAY, OCT 2 and Continuing Throughout the

sioner to the Worlds fair in Chicago. is
drafting a government bill to restrict
bourse speculations.
The congress of the radical and popular
party held this week at Eisenaeh, in the
grand duchy of SAKE Weimar. resulted in
q triumph for Herr Richter, who had,
however, TO threaten to resign as one OF the
party leaders in order 10 overthrow the
opponents of his programme. Motions in
favor of separation Of church
and schools, and church and state
were defeated by small majorities.
The extreme radicals declare that Herr
Richter's victory is a deathblow for the
radicals. The socialists have met with
success in the elections for courts OF in
dustry in this city, Erfurt. Msthausen
and elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Lively Contest Witnessed by only .
Few People

fuRF TOWNSEND. sent. 2a-~The Towns
cad Athletic Football Club today defeated
ne Agsynes, of Seattle. by q score of 10 TO
The game was we'll played. devoid of
say elaring errors. aud this contest was
he FIRST game that three or four mem
asss u eaeh club had ever participated in.
Avery small crowd was in attendance.
The game vas called at 80 o'clock. and
iesaseud kicked Of down the field
sai made hfteen yards. Seattle got the
al snd gained two yards on the FIRST
sasn, and then lost the ball after a further
ksa Of seventeen yards Townsend then
Fasaed two yards on the first down.
ave yards ia the second down by Leigh
iea. MAO made further gain of eight
yarls ". he Lsnty got ever six yards
~ Tie local team, Leighton ktcked the
aasi thirty Yards and 81 WysseH secured
ee ball ne Lanty gained six yards and
ssaisle ros ths ball aud made SIX yards.
Isl less she same ground on = tackle by
u Wye&a8. aud then regalned she lost
fF0HRa Dr. forging twelve yards through
ssnisr. Seattle was within twenty yards
y loSusends goal and the players we're
kesting down 70 earnest work. Without
Nesting say heAaway Seattle lost the
faA Townsend took she ball and lost
h2Fteen yards GA a fnmble. Leighton
FAMED Eve sr3s ard then kicked down
s>s de.d thirty Yards aud Id Nyekoa
naes a. exciting roll Of foriy-tive yards
AL then lnade further gain OF
sse yards The local team made
saeiAeg yard. Thompson followed wiih
a. advance os TAO yArsis and then carried
le bail across tie line. Lelghtoa failed
. k.ek g. gosl. score. Z 30 q Seattle
usara thlytv yards on ksek dosn the
@sld. Shea Ume Vas called for the ARA;
Aat
Ia The second half Seattle kscked down
sAs asld tstnty-tNo Yards T0sassnd got
ne eali a.! gained eighteen yards. Seattle
81 iss pa. sn 5 tumble and scored one
safs. loilase3 ~ = further gain Of tao
Parts in tie secona down Tom Nyekea
Ssas god back tackle. Seattle losing
A'si IN % ards aud then enc yard. Wire
~ Eaia.ag. Seattle lost the ball and
tosnssuA scored seven ys1ds. After
asshy argument. seattle set the Ia
sAa iost tear yards " sisheFs gained
sfa, thea eight yards. followed ~
isax1psoa- gain Of tsrlve wards BY break
aas AEo0kh the lines. Zen he isAnty
eSned hve yari. TaoapSon four ysrsis
ssa I. Nyekofi ten yarSis. Nettleton
"ais1 and Mack soox his plAee- Ihomp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
FITZ AFTER CORBETT.
The Middleweight Says the
Blowhard Must Fight.
.r,l IGNORE STEVE o'ooNNeLl
- College Football Season Begun
Lord Hawkes. Crscketers-ssattIs
Football Team Beaten.

xrx YoHE. Sept. 29.-Bob Fitxsimrons
..eaea Jersey City from New Orleans to-
- To IN Associated Press reporter he
ID:
81 have read and heard everything that
eorbet. has said since | issued my chal-
Erxe 70 him, and this - what ! have 70
~rin bries. IL Is not that he ought, bat
90 be has got to meet ms. III 20 in
!. Iiek hi.sl, or he will lick me in short or
a.. II he loses bis head as he did with
NItehell in Jacksonvll.e I'll find il for him
8 sery quick time.
u have signed with the Olympic Club.
.fgsw Orleans. TO fight him for purse Of
"a 0sl, and several of the members have
sfsred 10 back me against him for s., COO
mras.
While Fiizsimmons was speaking the
xezagk contingent offered TO put M
exse0 additional on his chances Of beat
s9 corbett.
II shall not take any notice of Steve
0Donneil until hs gets reputation by
6fbting Joe Choynski and Peter Maher
y some other man. O'Donneil never beat
ue IN Australia. I only met him ia a
vFsrnce bout Of three rounds, one evening
shsn had got through work. and then
h did not best me- Beside. Corbett has
6G.y 0e1tcH Hf0hSn-40Nn etAlAS SlkH II H.
mir. Sullivan and Mitchell I am entitled
pahght with him"
When told that Col. Hopkins said that
Crsedon claimed that Fitzsimmons had
iouled Creedon by hitting with
sbs wrist and back heeling, Fitz-
s.mmons replied: col. Hopkins does
sos tell the truth. lie Is o windbag
sad fake, aud. TO tell the truth. think he
von money on me. | have a right TO hit
him wIlh any part of my fist, aud so long
q follow the rules in this respect no man
esn say bit foul.
CHICAGO. Sent. 29.-John l.. Sullivan
SID today: ''Corbetf has no right, be-
ease he il champion. to say. II you don Z
fghs on my dunghili Won't tight at ali. >
Tbs pretext that Fltxsimmons 10 out Of
bis class Is nonsense. In my opinion Cor
best is afraid 10 meet Fitzsimmons. Ii he
does not meet Filzsimmons he will lose
he esteem OF the American people as their
hampton pugilist."
Nrw YoRE. sept. 29.--Bob Fitxsimmons
reached Jersey City today. He says Cor
iett has got 10 meet him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

IN HARDY. the Champion wing Shot q
"a. seattle Rod aud Gua Clue. returned
,,..t.rs.v from his srsS deer hunt AID IS
.,-,,,f ~ what he accomplished be broaE 81
gny-nsne pounds Of venlsea ana nns
-. Ia the huat Mr.. Hardv accompanied
James Slmpsoa aud I. Ise~eF, shIers-
enesa hunters fTosn Pert blANsteY. Iher
lefs the clty last Monday Faornsng OF ossAs
Tor part townsend. took tram 30 us
cavery BAY ana vent seven miles oae< i7ao
tse forest, and Teessay foana then OF tie
mountain SIDE ia the Eaissi 81 asFrieans.
TAsv had - give up ihe hant AMI gss
baek 20 camp, having several scaTss On
account Of falling trees and limits o@
next day Hardy jumped eee iEom De-
hind = winafa8 about loo yaras dastAak-
Oaiek As s dash kls &2-csiiosf Tiae exc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
TO SETTLE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Five Beat Tennis Players 20 Play .
Final Contest

Those tennis players who were given
one-hslf Is in the late handicap iourna-
ment OF the Olympic Tennis Club. have
gotten up q sweepstakes among them
selves, IN which each player will meet
every other one. there being no dropping
out, as in regular tournament. Charles
Powers, Il. w. Andrews. Charles r. Saun-
ders, W. Marriott and Edwin Hall Warner
have entered.
Warner stayed longer in the tournament
than and Of the others. and in fact played
with Hurd in the finals. He proved an
easy victim for Saunders on Friday after
noon, however, and was defeated by a
score OF 6-i. 6l in games. On the same
afternoon he also succumbed TO Andrews,
SO, 6-5. 6-3.
Yesterday afternoon the games were
continued and Marriott beat Power SO
6-S, GA Marriott then suffered defeat at
the hands of Andrews Ga, 81 and Power
also succumhed 10 the latter SO. Ga, Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
FoREIGS soTEs.

The Belgian parliamentary elections on
October IA will be the tirst under universal
suffrage.
To commemorate the anniversary OF the
hg-tb ri Charles Stewart Parneil, the In
asnenaent or Parnsl! party has iSued
manlfes,o in Dublin bitterly attacking the
other factions Of the Irish parliamentary
party.
The Issue Of 10000 shares OF the Pans-
ma Canal Company, iiTnstsd, to the shsfe
"a noraholaers Of the old company has
naf hesn a xnccess, bus under the com
s.re,,f.a between the iiquidator snd
Gobsrdorfer. vs. no 10 bound TO take $500
.hares the new company VIII be iHne-
diately constituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
olsuapfa News.

o1yxrrs, Sept - Special. hi Wine.
set,. loeay ~hsellnan. wAo has won bon
ors a. Aozas has gone TO Portland 10 entes
the ST days road rsce under the auspiees
Of the Z < las Cycle elnb Of that city.
wiae~ett asw holds the mile champion
ship Of the Pacific Northwest
The remains Of Mrs r. r. McEirov.
whIeh arrived from Colorado en FRIDAY.
wsrs inferred in Masonic cemetery today.
TIE siFzs fer hearing petitions before the
state beard OF equalization having er.
rirea. the board IS now e9uAlixsng and
LII salnarn On Taesiav.