davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
A. o. u. w.


Special Dispatch.
Guthrie, o. T.. May 2a.--'rhe grand
lodge OF Oklahoma Ancient Order OF
United workmen in session here to-
day. elected officers as follows: C. C.
Brown. El Reno, q. w, NJ. l.; A. W.
Ruggles. Tecumseh. @. f.: NJ. NJ. Ed
mission. Pawnee. @. o.; S. L, johnson,
Aivs, recorder; ]. Il. Satire. saltwater,
receiver; n. N, Williams. Enid. guide:
Robert Mem. Blackwell, G. W; IL. t.
Smith, Guthrie. G. NJ; Z. Y. d. W.
Boyd. oklahoma City. trustee; II, *.
Tingle, Guthrie. representative to SUI
prcme lodge,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special Dispatch,
San Saba, Tex. May sa-A large
number OF our citizens attended tho
Sam Jones meetings at Brownwood
last week.
About iifty witnesses from this
county were at Iampasas last week In
the G. w. Campbell murder case.
which has been before the courts since
November. 1850.
James Dofrlemyre. owner Of the Dof-
fiemyre hotel. burned here on last
Friday night, will rebuild soon,
j. II. Dickens OF the Irrigation COM
pany came in yesterday and says the
surveyors will begin work about June
LIST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
KNIomrs or moNon.
rhs Supreme Lodne Adiosrns sfne
Die-'rh~ Committees.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., May 2s.--Jrhe Supreme
lodge OF the knights OF Honor ad-
journed sine die without deciding on
tho two competing rituals. This viii
be done AT the next meeting. The per
diem Of representatives was reduced
from s. 10 80. No matter how long a.
momber has disappenrd hereafter his
disapsarance will nopt be taken ~
proof OF death.
Supreme Dictator Bellamy an-
nounced the following standing CONF
mlttees: Committee on isnanoc-W. p.
Cole. Texas, c. ". Ross, Wisconsin;
Carlos Smith. Connecticut.
Committee on laws-o. 3. Savage
Maine; okee Johnson, West virstnia;
Jamcn o. Pearce, Minnesota
Committee on appeals and griev-
ances-N. NJ. Given. Missouri: Z. 8.
Sheppard. couth Carolina: d. q.
Blgss, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Committee no the good Of the orders
J. p. channon. csorgin; @. ID. Turrnll.
District OF coiumbia; w. c. Jones. Mis-
souri,: J, r.. co.e. Texas; ]. t. Ls-cFand
North Carolina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special Ditprtch.
Houston, Tex, May 2a.-Daniel Rim
ley. formerly traffic manager ~ tho
Huntington system In Texas, aud
Lionel Hohenthal commercial agent
of the same system here. will on sep
TENDER operate chartered steam.
snip line for handling cotton. Head
quarters Will be in Galveston md
Houston. and the steamships win ply
between Texas ports ami New York
and European ports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special Dispatch.
Hennenay o. T.. May 2s.--Edward
Shoemaker. one Of the murderer Of
E. H. Townsend OF Todd. Blaine county,
Oklahoma. was captured here today by
Thomas Taylor. a saruier Of Kingiisher
county, and late under sheriff OF VIII
barger county. Texas. Taylor secured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
strncIs by LightniDg.

Special Dispatch
Celeste, Tex. May 2a.-The residence
Of MIR. Bennett on the farm OF Mr.
Lewis, one-half mile west of town WAS
struck by lightning, tearing the chin
new TO pieces and otherwise injurins
the house. Mrs. Benetnt ana one OF
the children were badly but not dan,
gerousiy hurt. A severe wind ana
rain storm, accompanied by some hail
followed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Dallas. TX. May 2s.--The srsnd
jury. which met yesterday In special
session TO inquire into the Mckinney
avenue uxorclde. promptly returned n
true bill against l.. 70. Williams for
murder Is, the first degree. and AGAINST
the old negro preacher, Dick Johnson.
nu mn accomplish.
II ia Understood that Williams triaf
win he set for this term OF court. and
speedily disposed OF. II Is not Boz
lieyed that old Dick Johnson viii be
harahly dealt with.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
THE TURF.
At 81. Louis.

~ Nts LOUIE
By Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo, May 23.-Flrst race
Six furionga. Chairman won; Blake,
second; Uintah, third Time, lac ia.
Second race-one and ene-eighth
miles. Joe Courtney won; Lismore, sec
ond: crest King, third. Time.
1866 "a.
Third race--Nine-sixtoenth of a
mile. Sir Dixon, Jr.. won Madeline,
second; Caprivi. third. Time. i66 l-2.
Fourth race-one and one-slNtcenth
miles. Prince Carl won; Peiin, Sec
oud. Walter. third. Time. 1919 s-4.
Fifth race-six furlongs. Ivercauld
won; Pedestrian. second, Roy Loehiel,
third. Time. 1916 10. Rover hnished
first. but was disqualified for fouling.
Sixth race-onc and one-eighth
miles. Archbishop won; Barefoot, sec
ond; Romeo. third. Time, 1861 IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Press Report
st. Louis, Mo, May %. - A secret
meeting of the various committees OF
all the railroad unions is being held
here this morning to determine what
action will be taken In handling Pull
man cars. pending the settlement OF
the strike. Pullman employees hardly
believe sentiment is strong enough for
Al strike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
orl.nrnsoN oN rnn sruMp.
lie Addresses Large Audience at
Vernon.

Special Dispatch.
Vernon. Tex. May 23.--Attorney-oen-
eral culberson spoke here today 10 an
Immense audience He planted himself
sauarely upon the national and state
platforms. eaid he favored the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver At a
ratio Of Is TO 1 and read excerpts from
his speech at Quanah In 1892 and his
letter 10 the corsicana Observer In
July. 1888, to show that he was con-
sistent; declared himself in favor or
the railroad commission as II IS, Ia
yored the alien land law; laws on bond
Issue OF railroads ana cities and coun-
.ses; advocated economy In public ez-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special Dispatch.
evening z. r. Jewell fell from step
ladder while painting at the residence
~ ]. p. Noble. and broke his foot ana
knocking his kneeesp out OF pae4
Al last accounts he was RESINS easy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Press Report.
St Louis, May 2s,--All employees ex-
cept engineers on the st. Louis divi-
sion Of the Mobile and Ohio have de
cided not to accept u reduction OF 10
per cent in wages which goes into eff
feet on June /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special Dispatch .,,,r
Mckinney, Tex May z'.-L'sn'', ~
struck the house Of Capt s. Jones ., ,,,'
morning, killing one Of his daush ,'
Another Is dangerously hurt. Ae isss
Two miles northwest Of here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

by Associated Press.
Gravesend. May 2s.-First race
Five furlougs Ella Reed won; Corn
cob. second; King Gold. third. Time,
1905 IL.
Second race-slx fnrlongs. Ed Rear
ney won; Appomattox, second; o'con-
nell. third.
Third race-selling; one mile Sui
Ross won; Emin Bey. second: Shadow.
third. Time. 1as "a.
Fourth race-Faicon stakes; selling;
one mile and a sixteenth. Mr.. Jingle
won: oporto. second; Hartford. third.
Time 1854 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlongs; selling;
Melinda won; Nincvah. second: AM
sterdam, third. Time. 1906.
Sixth race--one and one-sixteenth
miles. ST. julien won; Factotum, sec
ond; Long Beach. third. Time, 1853 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

1t is only four more days now until
the old rates go into effect on the
Southwestern lines and all the freight
agents Of Texas are getting their houses
In order, so to speak. for the change.
1t is likely from all accounts that they
will not be over-crUwded with business
for the first week or two under the
new order OF things but indications
point to a revival at some time In the
near future which will give them an
opportunity to post up on the old
schedules and explain the same to
shippers who have probably forgotten
them entirely In the recent carnival OF
low rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
INDIAN TERRITORY.


Special Dispatch.
webber's Falls. l. T.. May 23.-T-ast
Saturday nights frost has injured
much OF the corn and cotton in the
Arkansas valley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

ny AE2rctaic1 FIeth'
Louisville. KY, May 2s.--FirSt race
Selling; four furlongs. La Grace won;
Anelle second; EBpana. third. Time.
:5s
Second race-selling; seven furlongs.
simrock won: Major Tom, second
King David, third. Time. ia 1-S.
Third race--The Runnymcade stakes
for z-year-olds. 5000 added; five fur
longs, Laureate. LOG "a. Clayton. ]
TO ?, won. Adam, 50 dsom). 10 to /.
second: Bucisay. 1os Crhcrpe). 10 ].
third. Time. 1905 IL.
Fourth race-six furlongs. Valerie
won; Sister Anita, second; La oascon,
third. Time. 1870 ~.
Fifth race-slx furlongs. Shuttle
won; Imported Damask.second. orinda
third. Time. 1iS IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Double petunias are beautiful flowers
ard delightfully."- fragrant, Buy few
plant, as the seed So expensive and
uncertain about growing. Single pc
tunias. which are also very pretty.
grow from seed like = weed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
M MARVELLOUS HORSES.
urEnEsT MANIFESTED
cue Turf THIS SEASON.


sFiiF. "ne'D,, t,,so,ner thev ara
Esa o. ruil""e -. 49,.
En 70 ha'u 49, ana o,hara ~.
ny II 'he sa. ..,'. .anohos 49,, 49,,
sting ine sr,,ainns sn.aa a,,a
ssss. s'o'ies 80, 80, a,,ar,.,.
ut trials o''''''is -
s't never ~ 49, -, -, mt. .,.
ne if'''"'s ,,.,, ~ 49, -
Baliilno'e' ~ -
sooo ~, .na5ainhta haeora ~
rks " W., .raa,,a mn
r's con'e W -. -,
sFds AZ ,'".'' m, t.a,,1,
-f'cnany "a, So So. a,,.,,,a,s',-,.. 70
~ Vp'ns ,,oraosin ,,,,a,,., a.,
iNAu'is
iihe'' - y..x r,., o,..
-. 80 ,,a was,arn otro,,
ine ,,,ta Da.i. nr..,,,.
y ,s- ~, tavt,etor ava ara -,
''.'',e NJ rha -. ~
h"-'.' a..s ~.
i's u.s. ,s,,. - az, 49, -. "
-, -. -.
nio'' - ...,t,,,a.a,,.
va ~ ~ -, 800. nc
'''-' 49, -, -
's''' IN - - ,i'''''
~ ,,.',,. ~ 49, - .' e'io""
'as' o's .,. M " 49, ua"s ~, e'ouS
:" 80, -, 80 "''i''
III 49,. c,cr, I'm
VIZ ~. .,,,, -. . ,,ou' are
~ ~ w., -, -, a'."., r
~ V.e" 9''preu r'''si WIN Chr
". Wv. Wv o'" IL, - ~iii raee IN
~ ... ~, ,s'..' ~ ,,, .e"''' Loliie
'lin' Ash'a'u' hlttie ciiVe ana Ro-
arg --se"' -oius 'i'at nave SHOWN
s,ia'Nov,s "Sn VI i',ese Nil'y
ss y p9ssipiy Tue Oes'' she having
l'sa IVY SUM ''eS at l-eNihs'oh'
= su'e,eu ~ many Naiuaoie
~ aa' "ei neN' .n'pO' AM s'ai'
= y ~ i'a'Oi''", an, 80 Srse is
- w. n, e I'u.. my W mei'uii Ou'
10 o'HNs ,0"' i was p,eu W
- ,-V ,..'i.' as z''''''t' 'Ne 'iu
M. pas, o
N. ,,.na-,, T.. -.
s,,aos". N - - - ouns man
!, .ooa o-,oar-at1 49, no
$500 az - ,tlIS n'H,,p "'iN ,r ~
n syear-o,a H. 49, W. Iai a. he
.rn,.aI tnd,,as ,a -.
49,. 30 a., ..,'a,'-'' ','9pu" y.
von an 80 49,, - a., 49,. ~ '>'l's , W..
m. romr,r,, a,,a,, 49,. =, ~ nv, e 80
h, =, In,In,,,o " oi Ns ,,,, "eius'
Il. sho al e., -, 80 y
pann.r .,o,,a nv $50 au's an,
Ell, sa,s | ~, - ny, i-oi ON,
nnaos taa.o,,.. " ~ $3.50 '1 ~
~ ssas,,aa Ia. N na,as eu w
ID a. w. va" ,H spun '"e
:, a. '"e -, 80 iu,io"ss pe.ns
~ usas ~, 80 ie', '''is. wa
pun S'o"eu up WIN
~ Wy n.N io'hinS ai'er neI
-... az SUI piu NOT MI ner othef
l.. s s',.el a, L 1s,,s' me prom
r1o,,s, W. ~ y nus I'u ,' py
ho.s ha,s 81 ~. It "a o'e,' ,"5' ~
a,bv,no a. ,a az. "seo''r'su ,.,.
10 prou,nanao a',,'i No. 80, oSe '''l',
e1Ington. but in that race carried off
lie rich La Belle stud stake and eley-
~ de.eated such good ones as Asb-
nd. Fertile and Lolue Eastin. He is
grand colt and could possibly aive
andspun all she could do. were they
meet. He was shipped from here
'sether with the rest of cun Por-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

ca.l,inr for information is mo-
,,sn,'s shame. but not u learn Is
lasting shame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

TACOMA. Aug &c. The most important
point brought out in the Chase Ross-J0y
theft case today was the statement by the
jeweier who sold the tin box in which the
works Of Herbert III. Joys gold watch we're
found, was not bought by Or. Hugh Ross, on
Seattle. Ross Is big man and could be-
easily distinguished. Mr.. Chase is not a
common-appearing man. aud IL he bought
the boz 10 is relieved the icweler would
have recognized him, but he does not The
facts already published In the PosT-INrEE-
LIGESeKR we're again gone over ia the
police court today. and then the case was
adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow. The
court has given notice that il proposes To-
get down TO bedrock facts in the matter
and hnd oct just what were tho
motives OF the persons who stole Mr..
Joys property and who we're Instrumental
in sending the stolen goods 10 Portland.
Mr.. Chase's story il 80 the effect that Ross,
after getting his room at the Hotel Chill
berg, came 10 him az the Hotel Tacoma
In the morning and said ie was going
TO Portland or somew here and try 20 get
work. lie was hard az. he said. and. in-
asmuch nc he did not know any one In
particular In Portland, Chase gave him
the name Of his brother and said he mighs
send his express package TO him.
In connection with the alleged black
mailing letter referred 10 IN today's Posr-
IsrKLLtsEScER. Mrs. Ross created scene
in the McNaughton detective service
headquarters here about year
ago she demanded the return on
certain letters. and when they were
not forthcoming she threw open q
window and shouted Police" and lot of
other things. Mr.. McSaaghton said she
threatened 10 make n soene II be did not
comply, and he told her to go ahead, and
she did. She was arrested, bat no COM
paint was lodged against her, and she
lodged no complaint against McNaughton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Reyises an Important Decision
on the Hayemeyer Bill.
CANADIAN SALT TO PAY DUTY.
Immense Benefit to the Farmers Frem
Free Grain Sacks.
Grover Cleveland at Gray Gables,
where He VIII Rest aaa Fish for a
Month-Mexican Cattle 10 Compete
I'm the United states Market.

WAsHfSGroS CRY. Aug. s0.-Secretary
Carlisle hss issued circular 70 Oil eoliec-
tors OF customs calling attention 20 para
graph 6.e of the new tariff act. which ad-
mits SAT- free Of duty bus provides that
the coverings IN which IL Is imported shall
uay the same rate OF duty as If separately
impoi ted, and further, that If salt is i'm
ported from any country which imposes a
duty upon salt exported from the United
States then there shall be levied, paid and
collected upon such salt the rate Of duty
existing PRIOR 10 the passage OF the new
act The secretary farm shes list ot such
countries as impose 4 duty on salt. aud
therefore salt imported into the United
States from these countries will pay the
duty OF cents per 100 pounds. The prin-
cipal countries imposing duties are Canada,
Austria, Argentine, Brazil. France. Ger
many, Mexico, Russia. Australian prov
inces and Spain.
Secretary Carlisle. in answer to tele-
grams from collectors of customs, sent the
following telegram today 10 all collectors.
'The department has decided to be gov
erned by the supreme court decision in the
case OF Hartranft vs. Oliver, l2S United
States Reports, page 525 which entities to
the benefit of the new act all imported
goods ia customs custody on August "a,
1894 whether unclaimed on board vessels
or in process Of transportation"
This ruling of the secretary reverses that
sent 10 the collector al Boston, which
held that goods must be actually in bond
in order 10 receive the benefits of the re-
dneed rates of the new act.
The decision OF the supreme court TO
which the secretary refers in his telegram
was brought 10 his attention after the re-
ceipt of ]. 30 word telegram from the
collector at Chicago, in which he took
issue with the secretary's ruling. The
court, in its decision in the case of Hart
rantt VS.. Oliver says:
The intent OF the legislature is to be
followed, even If not strictly within the
letter of the statutes, and il follows that
the construction placed upon the section
by the secretary OF the treasury ia his
circular OF May 70, 1898. TO collectors of
customs, IS correct so far as il recognizes
as subject TO duty under IL goods imported
before the act took effect, whether actually
within the walls OF bonded warehouse
on that day or on the dock or on ship
board in port or undergoing transpor.a-
ton IN bond, either after approval or
under the immediate transportation act. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
THE presidents All GRAY GABLES.
To spend More Than a Month Fishing
ard Resting.

BuZzARp's Bay, Aug. 30.-President
Cleveland is once more with his family
and settled down for short vacation st
Gray Gables. The lighthouse tender John
Rogers. with the president and party, was
sighted in the bay OF here about o'clock
today, and soon aiterward she arrived at
a point opposite Gray Gables and headed
in toward the wharf. About 1880 the
president, with Secretary Thurber and
DIR. Bryant, disembarked and proceeded
10 the presidents cottage. Mr.. Cleveland
appeared 10 be in excellent health. The
Rogers came to anchor just off the Gray
Gables wharf, and a fes minutes later Mr.
Cleveland stepped into boat with the
party and was rowed ashore. As he left
the steamer the Gray Gables flag was
hauled to the top of the flagstaff Mrs.
Cleveland vas down at the wharf 10 meet
the president, and the reunion was very
afiectionase. The president and party ina
mediately went into the house, while four
marines carried in their baggage. Mr..
Cleveland expects TO remain here for
from four TO six weeks, and will spend the
time in fishing and resting quietly. lie
was much refreshed by the trip and felt
vary we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
knights Parade and See Inter-
state Fair at Tacoma.
TIE BONDED WAREHOUSE MEN.
Seattle Democrats Seem Ia Be Not
Eligible 10 Federal Office.
soath-Asxignmenf OF the rarke &
Lacey Machinery Co.-The Chase
Ross Robbery Mystery Un,oived.

Posr-ISTELIIsEScER HEApoUARrxRs. IL
rKssTArE FAIR TACOMA, Aas. 50 -lSpc-
oial- l-knlghts Of rythiRs day was cole
brate3 to-day. and the celebration will con-
tinue tomorrow. Delegations Of knirhts
arrived last night aud today from various
parss-of the state. bat owing TO the wreck
on the Northern Pacific railroad this
morning. only few succeeded in reaching
this city from Seattle. Nearly all who ar
rived came by boat.
The parade this forenoon was almost as
elaborate as the openine-day pageant. The
knights introduced several floats as new
and attractive features. 'sonr Emblem, !"
the first feat in line. was unusually at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

TacoNs. Aug. s0--ISpeeial. 1-Huida
Balm has been sent to the reform school.
A mortgage of $50 900 was released today
by the German Loan and Savings Society
TO the estate of John w. Spragnc
c. \ Holmes. of San Francisco, one Of
the owners of the Port Rlakeley MN CON-
pany. and John A. Campbell. manager OF
the mills at Port Blakeley. were here to-
day. Mr.. Holmes is considered the
shrewdest cargo lumber seller on the Pa
cihc coast. lie introduced Puget sound
lumber into Africa, aud his reputation IA
lumberman extends into two continents.
J. Il. Casteiio's residence in the southern
part OF the city was burglarized today
while the family was absent. Yesterday
band of seventeen tranps arrived here
from Portland. Chiefof Police Smith has
ordered them out OF town.
Richard McGovern. who is known about
town as Missouri Dick, was tined SO in
the police court today for blacking Hal
Hofsman's eve while intoxicated. Mr..
Hoffman IS reporter employed on the
Negs. and MeGoyern seems TO have a
grudge against that paper because il fire.
quently refers 30 him as q professional
opium smuggler.
Jimmie whalen has returned and will
give boxing lessons.
An unsuccessful effort has been made TO
remove Charles +. Marvin as executor Of
the estate OF his late wife, on the ground
that he was not a resident of this state.
The court held that he is a resident Of this
state.
William Bethune has escaped from tho
SteiIaeoom asylum.
Miss Alma A. Purdy, Of Seattle. was
married yesterday 90 George NJ. Shredder,
of this city. They will reside here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Sax FEAScIsCo. Aug. Sa--It IS estimated
that free grain bags viii mean a saving OF
S31S, go year 10 California farmers. The
nes tar4a went into effect too iate this
year 10 make much oF a saving. however
The annual demand for grain sacks is
about 5000, 00o. Of whieh California uses
100000 The importation has been
about 2e 0no.0o9. and of the remaining
6.e0. eco. 40p0. GO have teen produced al
san QGentin prison and 2oo 0o0 ~ the
California igte mill. The latter has now
closed down. and il is claimed that its
plant, valued AZ s259ooo. has Dsen rem
dered useless by tae free importation Of
bags. The average duty has been / IS
cents a bag, which will now be saved 10
the farmer. Sines the enactment of the
new law the price Of bags has dropped
from g.. 10 s.. cents.
TACOMA. Aug. 81 special. Wv. D.
Tyler. receiver Of the Oregon & Washing
ton railroad is here, aud says the company
siill has on hand large number of grain
sacks, sufficient 20 supply the needs OF all
the farmers IN Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

WAsHIxGToS CRY. AaR 5o.-fSpeci a.. -
E4Nara A. BatEeA and F. r. Tarpin, tao
gentlemen Of Port Townsend. are the
latest applicants tor positions under the
treasury department VIA: they most
particularly desire IS 70 be made superin-
tenaent Of construction q public BALD
inR. Since the present Democratic eoa-
gress has decided that tie state Of wash
inxton must get along another year AZ
east without pa5lie oalsaing IN Aay of
is cities. Mesxrs. BAtweil and Turpia will
have to waIt some Attls time for tas JOB
;hsy most desire
William Il. osiernAn, of samas City.
aiAo has a application pending before
Secretary Carlisle. NJ. oaterman thiEks
bs coald serve the government well A- n
Chinese Inspector lie trains 10 = very
l2rEs class. for ihere have been many ap-
F.se2sions for szeh positions e ed, and from
ne4-.y every stzie ~ tAs Union. since u
x4s made known taroUsa the prosecution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Alaska and Washington ro.,onie...

wAsalSarox CRY. Aug. 30 Especial -
A new postoffice has been established ct
Ungs, Alaska. twelve miles from Sand
Point The next nearest Office Is Uaa-
laska. which is go mile, west The post
master 81 the new Office is Michael Dowd
Robert Ehman has been commissioned
postmaster at silver. Wash. and Andrew
: Wadie.gh al klavock. Alaska. The
mai contractor on the Route from Seattle
10 Port Townsend has been directed. after
September !, TO supply Point No Point.
between Kingston snd Port Gamble. giving
that place an equal service with other
po;nts along the route.
TIE following changes have been ordered
in star schedules: shuwah 20 Bogachiel.
Sundays and Wednesdays: Rockford 10
Mount Hope. Mondays. Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS: Seattle 70 Jusnita, daily except
sunday; Crosby to sesbetk. Mondays and
Fridays; Wenatches 70 WAscrville, daily
excepf SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
A Murder over Breckinrldge.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 3o.-A duel tothe
death with knives occurred II Clark
county, near Boonesboro. yesterday. over
a scandalous feature of the Ashland con-
gressional contest. John King. = Breckin-
ridge man, living in Fayette county. met
on the highway an old friend, George
Cook, who lives in Clark county. Cook
said any woman who went TO hear Breck-
inridge speak was no better than q
courtesan. King dismounted from his
horse. saying that his wife and daughters
had heard Breckinridge. Cook insisted
that il was a shame. and he also dis.
mounted. Both drew knives and blood
flowed freely until Cook dropped dead.
King has escaped.