davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds. Stocks 0rain' To-
bncco, Cotton. &c. and the Wen-
ther Indications.

r. WASHINGTON. D. O.. October 49,
Ian Forecast for Virginia Cloudy,
~" followed by fair weather; east.
shifting to south winds; slightly
warmer in the interior.
For North Carolina; Fair weather; east
winds: slightly warmer in the interior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
PoRToF WEST POINT. OCT. 90, 1894.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF WEST POINT, OcT. ID 1874.
ARRIVED.
steamship Allegheny. Ncxerson. Providence
via Norfolk and Newport News, passengers and
general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Baltimore,
passenzers and general cargo.
steamer Elm City, Marshall, "aikerion, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny, Nickerson, Baltimore.
passengers ami general cargo.
steamship Baltimore, Bennett. baltimore.
Messengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm City, Marshall, "alkerton, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
BRIDES OF AUTUMN.
.,nt,aNT WEDDING LAST NIGHT or
40 MUNsoN AND MISS hEkNlNc.
,.cor,,,nu. aud Attendsnts--A Beauti-
cuI Reception Follows--Othcr
>uptlai Events.

,r,. marriage Of MT John Banks Mum
.~4 Miss virginia Cassidy Uenning
....,rnizei az Grace Episcopal church
. .I.bt at . o'clock. Rev. 1,andon r..
,,...n rector Of the church. performed
81. ceremony I'm the presence OF a large
... l.Heut asscmbage.
... ,t..b was decorated in the most
..-r anil cGcctive style in white and
pyramid Of white candles in
,nlclaNra. palms. and ferns.
..4 nD chaucel table. and rows Of
... ,..nav.roI In ferns, reached from
STD. of the recess.
... ...acr.mD covered with white,
.. AMI ferns arranged around
f...z,. ana rows OF large, hand
..-.~ defined the recess on each
..rc background for the bridal
.-.s tar ceremony. White crash
... uslrs anI ohanccl. and white
..... -.iu cushions completed the
tl, altar. where the young
.. hcIr vow OF eternal fidelity
..nAL PARTY ENTERS.
entered from the vestry with
ua Mr. Edward \. Palmer.
Same moment the ushcrs
. ... n.s.c bv twos -Mcs9rs. VII
Palmer and Frank W Parker,
... Austin BrOCkenbrOugh.
ans Edward Aston. Gar
and stuart Stringfcuow
.f..f ftrfrn.G I.fF I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

TILHBUNU OtIUUVT -O' Ioofs
sALEs.-5.0O0 Virginia Centuries at 5sss: 100
Southern Railway (commonl at 1924.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS ILL. october
q. Cattle Receipts. 500 head; market
steady; common 10 extra steers, s.. Sn
SIS. stockers and feeders s2ooq3JO, cows
ami bulls. N.WH30o; calves, s. 5W5.O.
Hogs-R@ceipts. 1900 head market
opened firm. but closed weak: heavy. e -
ass. common TO choice. mixed, S. i0n
~. choice assorted tlI0dis0. light, S. ~
Gt470; pigs. s2.5eai5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; market
flrmer: inferior TO choice. &c. a 800: lambs,
sl.2jdiO0
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, october 3.-f'lour
dun ana unchanged.
Wheat-Dull: No 2 red. spot and Oc-
tober. jllsq54asc. December, 55,a5jkc.;
May G0iu0o12c; steamer. No. red, 52c,
bid milling. by sample. &c
Corn-Dull: year. i9Ac.: southern white
5jHjGc.: do. yellow. 5in5jc.
Oats-Quiet and easy. No. white, west
ern. 3ii4c.. asked, No. = mixed. &c. asked.
Rye-Dull; No. ?, SIC.
Hay-Quet and steady: good 10 choice
timothy. $l2.conl2.O.
Ocean F'reights-Dull but steady and
unchanged
Butter-Quet; creamery. fancy, Sc; do,
ladle. l7HlSc. tOre-packed. l2al3c.
Coffee-Steady; No. I. sltHtzql5.00.
Ofhpr articles UNCHANGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

LIVERPOOL, October 2.-l2:30 p. NJ
Cotton-Demand firm; prices unchanged:
American middlng. 3 7-32d. Sales. 1900
bales: American. 1000; speculation and
export. 1000 bales. Receipts, 300 bales,
ali American. Futures steady: demand
moderate; october. 3 i-64d., October and
November. 3 Sid; November and Decem-
Der. 5-6iG3 It'd January and February.
6-6id: February and March. 8 It'd. (:
March and April. s-sid.; April and May.
IO-sid. May and June. 2-6id.: June
anu y M-Octobsr. 3 s-sias 7-sid.; October
and November, Sid: November and
December, ; 6-6id: December and Janu-
arv. 3 s-6iQ3 7-Ssd.; January and Febru-
AIRY. sgd: February and March. 3 s-s4d. !:
March and April. Ltd: April and
May, l2-s+a3 l3-6id.; May and June.
li-S4d., buyers; June and July, ) l6-6id.,
BUYERS. Futures closed firm.
NEW YORK, October 23-Cotton quiet:
middling Gulf, 3-l6c.. middling. i5-isc.
Futures closed steady: October, 1858: No
vember, s.57; December. $3.50: January.
& IS: February, S.74; March, $50: April.
$50: May, S.&: June. S.9S: July. sos.
Total sales, 1874. 500 bales.
Net receipts, 23o2 bales: gross. N29s
bales; exports to Great Britain, 2Ss2
bales; forwarded. S3ss bales: sales, 1900
bales, all splnners. stock, S,Sl bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 2,SN bales:
exports to Great Britain. ii.iSs bales:
Continent. 1868 bales; stock. ~. zoe bales.
Totals this week: Net receipts. 2l2S'S
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
An Unusually Enjoyable Affair at the
Presbyterian Church Last
Evening.

In response to invitations issued some
days ago there was quite a gathering in
the Sunday school rooms of the Presby-
terrain church last evening. These rooms
were beautifed by flowers and the soft
lights of ornamental lamps, and the spirit
of the occasion was one Of informality
and ~sociability.
The following reception committee was
present to extend to all a most cordial
welcome: MesdamesT urnbull, Morehead,
Tanning, Taylor, Heartt, Waits. Morgan,
TomlinsoD, Messrs. Turnbull, Blacknall,
Hanks, Heartt, Watts, Fuller.
An enjoyable programme had been
prepared for the entertainment Of tue
guests, consisting of recitations and
music, both vocal and instrumental. The
gramme was as follows:
Duett, Misses Nellie Rawls and Willie
Smith.
Vocal solo, won't You Be My Sweet
heart ?" Miss Matilda Heartt.
Recitation, Miss Morgan.
vocal uuett, MIS-. morgan ana MISS
Smoot.
Violin solo, DR.. Smith.
Recitation, Mrs. Roberts.
Vocal solo, 90 Promise Me-" MIS-.
Watts.
Piano solo, Miss Ruth Mauney.
Vocal solo, "F,orian's Love Song" Miss
Lizzie Taylor.
In the infant class room was spread a
table daintily dressed with flowers and
loaded with sweets, which, after the
music, were served by many charming
young girls in a truly hospitable manner
The evening was one of real pleasure
and ended with general band shakings
and expressions of enjoyment from all
whose good fortune it was to be present
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Train on the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road Jumps the Track.-Cars
Burned.

MANSFIELD, Wis, May 3O-ISpecial
Telegram to The GLOBE Train No. 4,
on the Wisconsin Central railroad, was
wrecked here at 4 O'Clock this morning,
A nut had been taken off the switch, al.
lowing it to spring open. When the
train passed, the switch came open, and
the train jumped the track. The cars
took fire and were entirely consumed
by the flames. Four passengers were
killed in the wreck. Four others are
missing. The engineer, fireman and
one of the Tweedy brothers are dead.
Conductor Calvin ~uncoupled the sleep.
ers from the train and thus saved them
from burning. Everything else was
burned, except some mail and baggage
This was taken from the cars and saved,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
PRIVATE BOYLE'S FORTUNE.
1t Is Waiting for His Relatives, if He Has
Any, to Claim 1t.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 3n.-If there
are any relatives in this country of Pri-
ate John Boyle a retired enlisted
man Of the army, they can hear of
something to their profit by addressing
the war department, Washington.
Boyle committed suicide on May 18th.
at Mount Vernon. Ala. He had served
long enough to go on the retired list,
and he had amassed property, mainly
in Alabama. and at the time Of his
death dwelt in a substantial house on a
large farm.
One day he bnrned the house to the
ground and hanged himself in his
woodhouse. The suicide left no clue
as to his origin. and it is possible his
name was an assumed me-. \ letter
has been sent to one of his command
ing officers, who may know something
of Boyles' relatives. One informant
who has been heard from reported
that Boyle had II 10 relatives in this
country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
MINING TROUBLES GROW.
The strike Situation in Alabama Grow
Continually Worse.

RIEMINGHAM, May 80 The strike
situation seems to grow worse day by
day. Miners show no signs Of weaken
ing and are now making a mighty eff
fort to get railroad men to boycott non
union and convict coal. Some favor
this, but no action has been taken bv
their union yet. 1t is said that threat-
ening letters have been received by
many engineers warning them if they
continued to bring "non-union coal, dy-
Mantle will be placed IL It to blow up
the locomotive.
The presence Of fifteen companies Of
state troops at Ensley, near the Pratt
mines, has not had the effect of intiEi-
dating the strikers. 1t is reported that
several hundred idle mechanics anG
other !abOrers in Birmingham cOntem-
plate going to the Pratt mines and en-
camping there so as to be on hand to
aid the miners in case of acOniict with
troops. Corporal Ans'ey Clements, of
Warren Guards, Tuscaloosa, coming
from the military camp to the city on a
train put his head out Of a car window
when it was struck by a superstrnc-
ture of the bridge across Village creek.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
BIDS ADIEU TOCOURT
The observation-disclosures Scandal
Case Apparently Ended.
THE COLONEL MEETS WITH DEFEAT
Judge Bradley Refused to Sign the Bill of
Exceptions-Pleading the Law and
Praying for Leniency is of No Avail.
The Chapter Closes.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Shortly after
three o'clock yesterday afternoon Colo
mel breckenridge, by his attorneys,
Major John Shelby and Honorable
Benjamin ButterwOrth, presented to
Judge Bradley of the district circuit
court, the bill of exceptions which Col
onel Breckenridge himself had pre-
pared to the recent decision against
him in the Observation-Disclosures breach
of promise suit. Calderon Carlisle and
Judge Jere Wilson represented Miss
Pollard.
Colonel Breckenridge had deposited
the bond Of 500 required to carry an
appeal of his case to the district court
Of appeals and Judge Bradley's approx
al Of the bill would have been all that
was necessary to enter the matter on
the appellate court books. Judge
Bradley when asked to sign the DILL re-
fused to approve it as under the rules
of the court the other side should have
been furnished a copy of it by last
Thursday, while as a matter OF fact
they did not receive one until after 4
p. m. Friday, which Mr.. Carlisle had
refused to acknowledge service Of.
Major Shelby stated hat he had
thought his side would have until now
to notify Miss Pollards counsel, but
the court said the rules governing the
matter were mandatory, and it has not
beer overlooked. Major Shelby ar
gued points of law at some length and
asked the court to be lenient, but he
was overruled on every instance. Ma
iOr ButterwOrth and Mr.. Shelby then
prepared a certificate of the fact that
they had presented the bill Of excep-
tons and this was filed in the clerks
Office. Mr.. B~utterworth says that he
does not know what next step the
counsel should take in the matter.
Judge Jere Wilson, speaking of the ac-
ton of the court said that it apparently
ended the case. The only way in
which the defendant could reach a
higher court was by a bill Of exceptions
and he saw no means by which the de-
Tense could get such a bill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
SENSATION.
Young Carolina Lady Gets Two Certificates
one of Graduation, other Marriage.

Young Carolina Lady Gets Two Certificates,
one of Graduation, other Marriage.
RALEIGH. n. c., May 3O.-There was
a matrimonial sensation here yesterday
Harry Wilkinson, Southern Associated
Press operator here, had for some
weeks been engaged to Miss Mamie Al
colt, also of Raleigh, who was to grad
uate at Peace Institute last night.
They had arranged to marry just after
the commencement exercises ended,
but an anonymous letter was yesterday
received by the president of the Insti-
tute revealing this plan. He sent this
letter to Miss AlcOtt's father. She left
home in the morning, and just before
noon was married at the residence of a
Methodist preacher. Yesterday after
noon her father whose daughter was
then at his home, learned that the mar
riage was about to take place, and
went to Wilkinson's boarding house.
Meanwhile. his daughter had Joined
her husband, having been rapidly
driven there. Upon the marriage GER
tifcate being shown, the father depart
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
Shut the Door.

You hear it constantly. People fet
the draughts but they never think of the
overdrafts upon nature which impair the
digestive organs, and makes the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator necessary to
effectually move the liver to action, and
aid the digestive and assimilative powers
Of the body. The Regulator is the medi-
cine for all disorders Of the stomach. Try
il and be convinced.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
THE CRIPPLE GREEK MINERS.
The Demands Made at a Meeting, and the
Status of the Trouble.

The Demands Made at a Meeting, and the
Status of the Trouble.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, May 3O.-The
miners held a meeting yesterday
morning and decided to stand for eight
hours for a days work, leaving the
question of wages as between 1878 and
So to a board Of arbitration. They
further demand that the union be re-
cognized in the employment of miners.
They are still keeping close watch Of
the hills, examining the stages for fire
arms, holding up all pedestrians and
sending them out of the hills and ac-
ting in general with all the tactics of
an army in a strange country. The
mine owners have lot yet agreed to
appoint a committee to arbitrate but
it is understood hat they will never
agree to any proposition that involves
the recognition Of the union, The dep
uties are still at Divide and Colorado
Springs peace committee has returned.
The report that the miners had threat
ened the lives of the prisoners in their
possession if those in charge of the dep
uties were not exchanged is untrue.
The miners asked an exchange before
arbitration could be considered and
the request was granted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
Brickyards Opened Monday.

KINGSTON, n. Y. May 3O.-After be
ing closed for twenty-five days the
thirteen brickyards north of this city
opened Monday, when it is expected
the striking brickyard laborers will ga
to work. The men have felt the effect
of spending their little savings, and
are willing to retur to work at the
wages offered by the manufacturers
who have promised an increase wher
the brick market improves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
Bloody Tragedy I'm Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 3O.-Twenty
miles from New Port Tennessee, a
bloody tragedy was enacted yesterday.
At five o'clock, Burnett Rowe aged
about 10 started to work ON his fathers
farm near Detroit, He was insulted by
Joe O'Connor and as Row started to
turn around shot him. The bullet en-
tering the groin. Although wounded
Rowe caught O'Con0ors hand, pulled
his pistol and killed O'Connor instantly,
The trouble between them arose over a
oman
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
GOAL FURNISHED THE INSANE.
Secretary Mcbride Orders Carloads SEM
the Central Ohio Asylum.

secretary MclSrlde ORDERS Carloads Sent
the Central Ohio Asylum.
COLUMBUS, o., May 3O.-In q letter to
the National mine officers, Superin-
tendent A. b. Richardson of the Cen
trail Ohio asylum stated that this asy-
lum, the largest institution of the kind
in the world, was out Of coal and that
unless a supply was secured at once,
the patients would suffer. Not a few
of these innocent victims,'' said DR..
Richardson, were formerly members
Of your union" Secretary Mcbride at
once ordered cars loaded with coal in
the Hooking Valley for the asylum's
use.
Secretary Mcbride has received a
large number of reports as to the strike
situation in Pennsylvania and Illinois.
They indicate that the. miners are reso-
lutely standing by the order suspend
inc work.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
COMMIT TED TO TEMPERANCE
The Northern General Presbyterian Assem-
bly, Adjourns to Meet at Pittsburs.

The Northern General PRESBYTERIAN Assem-
bly, Adjourns to Meet at Pittsburs.
SARATOGA, y. Y, May 3O.-The zoe
Presbyterian general assembly wound
up its business yesterday and adjourn,
ed to meet at Pittsburg. on the third
Thursday in May 1885. The last hour
was made the occasion of an exchange
of cOurtesies.
This has been the shortest assembly
since that held in New York city in
1888. Although its adjournment was
reached four DAYS before the assembly
at Washington. it transacted business
far more important and far reaching
in its efforts in the church. The as
sembly wa plunged into a fierce politi-
cal debate yesterday over the follow
ing resolutions from the report of the
committee on temperance: No pOliti-
cal party has the right to expect the
support OF christian men which does
not stand committed against the Ii.
cense system.
The eastern commissioners moved &c
strike this clause from the report.
They said this committed the church
to the prohibition party. The motion
to strike it out was laid on the table
and the report with this clause was
adopted.
Forty commissioners asked to have
their names put on record as indissent
to the political portion Of the report.
The assembly, formally expressed its
regret that the southern general as.
sembly had declined to enter into ne
collation.. lOOkinU to an ORGANIC re-un-
iOn of the churches north and south.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
The AnimuS Against Powderly.

TORONTO, Ontario. Nav 3D-A. W.
Wright, who arrived in this city
to-day, said, in speaking with a reporter
that there was no truth in the report
that Nessrs. POwderly, Quinn. and him,
self had been expelled from the order,
as only their own assem- blies had the
power to take such action. He said
that the animus against Powderly
shown at the convention was purely
personal, and could not be on a reIig-
ious grounds, because of the members
Of the Executive Board. all of whom
were appointed by Mr.. Powderly, there
was a majority of Protestants.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
n Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter of 4 century DR.. Kings Non
discovery has been tested, and the milIi,r'
who nave received benefit from its use tq>t;5,
to It's wonderful curative powers in all Il!
eases OF throat, chest and lungs. A reme5r
that has stood the test SO long and thar h.,
given so universal satisfaction is no eynar;
ment Each bottle is positively guaran,eaJ
to give relief, or the money will be refunded
1t is admitted to be the most reliable e..
coughs and colds. Trial bottles free =, =
Blacknall q Sons drug store. Large ,izc 5or
and 81. 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
CCHOOL NOTICE!

On Wednesday, June 9th prOx., 4 p. M, the
school committee of Durham will meet for the
purpose OF electing a superintendent and a
CORDS of teachers for the white and cOlOred
graded schools of Durham for next session.
Our rules require that all teachers shall be eX-
amined by the superintendent before they are
eligible to election, and this is TO give notice
that all persons desiring employment as teach
ers in the white school for next session must
appear before superintendent kennedy at his
Office in the white school building on saturday,
Nav 18th. inst, at III o'clock a. M, to be exam
ined by him. and those desiring to teach in the
colOred school must appear at same place on
saturday., May 26th, inst, at III a: m, for exam
inatiOn, w. A. GUTHRIE, Chm'n.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
1t May Do as Much for

MIR. Fred Miller, of Irving, I'll, wri,es !.
he had a severe kidney trouble for VII |
years, with severe pains in his back and p an
that his bladder was affected. He tried noanp
so-called kidney cures but without anr D"ny
result. About a year ago he beoan' god
Electric Filters and found relief ~ use OF
Electric Bitters is especially adapted - onee'
of all kidney and liver troubles AMI [afe
gives almost instant relief. One tr;aI J, r.n
prove our statement. Price only 5Ha WI
large bottle. At K. Blacknall 4 Sons dr rUF
store. WHS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

To day being Federal decoration day
the p~ostoffice was closed from 10 a m. to
5 p m
The mayors court dill not amount TO
very much this morning, the fines ard
costs amounted to about 50 90.
Messrs. Andrew J. Williams and Jas
per N. McRary, %proprietors of the Raleigh
Press, were in the city to-day and gave
THE GLOBE a pleasant fraternal call IN
its new quarters.
The excursion Of the First Baptist
Sunday school of Raleigh for Mebape
passed here this morning. Several Dur.
hamites took advantage of it for a day o.
recreation. The day was rather inauspi.
cious for such an undertaking, but then,
p~icnickers ought not to mind rain
Miss Willie Shoots music school
closes June 9TH. On the evening Of
the seventh a concert will be given by
the pupils of the school. This will not
be public, the admissions being by card.
On public occasions Of this kid disorder
has not been absent in the past, and for
this reason the affair will be of a private
nature.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN e~ffectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to TIE stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-30
preSSiOnS to same sentiments.
FARMING LAND UNDER WATER
All Streams Flowing INTO Puget Sound
Flooded by Melting Snow.

All streams TIOW1nS INTO fuSeI SOunu
Flooded by Melting Snow.
SEATTLE. Wash. May 30.-The hot
weather of the past few days has mel
ted the snow and glutted all streams
flowing into Puget Sound. Skagit riv-
er Is higher than fourteen years, and is
stiIl rising. At Mount Vernon, bust
ness is suspended. The whole lower
part of the town is flooded. Skagit
Delta, more than ten square miles, is
under water. and SO is Olympia, Marsh
Hamilton, Avon, and Sterling are flood
ed.
Practically all the farming land in
Skagit County is under water. The
mills and the electric light plant in
Mount Vernon are shut down. The
SnOhOmish, Skykoomish, anil Stilla-
gumish are rapidly rising and damage
is feared. The Green, White and Puy-
allup Rivers are bank full, and the
Northern Pacific bridge in Stuck juno
tionis in danger, The Cedar river is
rising, and has combined with the
White to flood Duwamish Valley south
of this city.