davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-05
THREE CLEVER SISTERS.

Miss Klumpke, the American girl who
lately took the mathematical degree at the
Sorbonne in Paris las remarked upon by all
the newspapers, and the Weekly among
them, is one, it appears, of three sisters, all
of whom seem imbued with resolute mis-
sionary spirit, and each of whom in diff
ferent line has been able to give French So
ciety valuable points about the capacity of
the contemporary woman to cope with llnac-
customed tasks Each one has met a differ
ent form of French prejudice, and has
shown the requisite ability and discretion to
overcome it. The oldest sister studied meai-
cine, and, in the face of much objection, be-
came the first resident woman physician IN
France The second one followed art in a
studio where work from the nude is closely
studied The third one chose astronomy as
her field and it was as an incident of her
astronomical studies that she invaded the
higher mathematics, and wrote the thesis on
the rings of Saturn, which has won her so
wide a reputation. 1t is to be remarked that
all these ladies seem to have gained the
sincere goodwill of their French associates,
and that they have done it partly by care
fully respecting French social customs, and
diyerging only so far from the existing con-
ventions as was Indispensable to the pro-
secution Of their work. Hafper's Weekly.
TACT.
A woman without tact is like rose with
out fragrance, champagne without sparkle
or corned beef without cabbage. Tact IS
generally conceded to be pre-eminently a
womanly quality and grace; it is certainly
more conspicuous by its absence in woman
than in the sex whose blunders are more
readily forgiven. Certainly, nothing in the
world is SO useful to one who has his or her
way to make. 1t is better than what is
euphoneously called pull 1t is better
than influential friends, since it can almost
ALWAYS make them for its owner when and
where they are specifically needed 1t is even
better than influential friends, since it can
almost always make them for its owner when
and where they are specifically needed. 1t is
even better than unsupplemented energy and
push. Combined with one or more OF these
other desirable elements of success it is al
most infallible, and fortunate is the man or
woman who possesses it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-05

.yvh., saason fo,Iow. ,vipter. ),

Teacher-@what season follows winter
Jack '-Sprinx
Teacher-~Correct; aud row, Tommy, you
may say what comes after spring.
Tommy (wiidly) - Vacation ~ " Harper's
Young People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-05
Poor Fellow.

Mrs. Kinesley-'I am sorry to hear your
husband Is III Nnat is tn l. ouble!''
Mrs Bin4o-"Pure weakness. | took him
two hours last night TO get up Que flight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture, Weather
Bureau NEW DIRK, March 8. lS9&-Local forecast
for the thirty hours ending at eight F. NJ, on
ruesday.-For southeastern New York. including
New JerSey.-Fair followed by increasing cioudness
and showers tonight or on Tuesday, warmer south
erly winds.
Hnrlnettss Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-05
Marriage. Not Love.

Father--ssWell, young man, understand.
then, that you love my daughter?'
Nervous Youth. Nm -u-no. sir. wish 20
marry her.'--New York Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-05

II have taken four bottles OF Hoods Sarsp
parilia and that tired feeling has all dsaa
peared. Walter Romaze, Bayonne City N..J
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
ATTENT NTI0N
EVERYBoDY! !iHN f!

Stop and read the FALL and
WINTER announcement of the old
Reliable Matchmaker and Jeweler
of Dushore, Pa.
] am constantly replenishing my
stock with the most desirable goods
TO be found in the market, suitable
for my trade and within reach of
your pocketbook, that I shall be
pleased to show you whenever you
can favor me with a call.
shall make special prices from
now until the first day of January
1895 for the Holiday trade.
With many thank for your kind.
ness in the past II years, 1 hope
by fair and square dealing to merit
a long continuance of the san
Respectfully Yours,
j. Y. REITENBURY,
Oct. /, 1892. Dushore, Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
Window

Shades are still sold, 20c on
Spring Rollers. Best Manila Rope,
Re per pound. all sizes. Steel Game
Traps with chains - and Is cents.
Long Handle Steel Shovels On 45c
was 60c. Forty-six-piece White
Granite Tea Set S2.75. was 1918.
One hundred Dinner Plates d Sc.
was SC. Knives and Forks all steel
for 60c, worth 75c. Nickle Plate
Table Spoons as nice as silver 90 45c
per set. Tea Spoons to match @ csc
per set. One hundred Wood Butter
Bowls 5 to SOC about one hale the
usual price. One thousand square
feet of building paper, only $i.OO
was $l.25.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
SKUNK SIFI,LNGS.

Jethro Battin is using alfalfa Glow
er this year.
j. II. Campbell and wife are visit
ing friends near Philadelphia.
j. p. Kilmer & Son. have removed
their sawmill from Piatt to Skunk
where they will saw out a stock of
logs for Richard Swingle.
W. e. Porter, proprietor of old
Skunk Hotel, has removed to new
house on West street, where he is
prepared to accommodate the public
and serve warm meals at all hours.
r. S. Tanning contemplates going
to Michigan next month to visit a
sister. Should he like it there, he
will remain all summer.
Frank B. Warren created, we
think, periodical sensation on
South street the next morning after
returning from court, by trying to
throw his fatherin law cut on the
charities of the public, but by the
timely interference of Mrs. Warren,
and the good judgment she practice
ed the old man in his infancy of
50 years, who had given her, her
home. Many good wishes to her.
Then he tried to compel divorce
suit, but as night drew on he got
quiet. ''For the son of man hath
not where to lay his head"
ZERO.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
SONESZ'O wv ITEMS.

Il
Rev. Leply is attending conference
this week.
Every thing is moving along quiet
ly as usual.
Our merchants are having, we
think, their share of trade.
Rev. W. j. Campbell has been re-
turned to this circuit for another
year.
The weather is very fine down
here, and the birds have been sing,
ing for some tine.
The jurymen from this place at
our last court, report a very short,
and easy court on jurors.
We hVe seen several long trains,
lately, going over the W. e. n. B,
The longer ones go South.
A. L. Armstrong has moved his
portable sawmill to Alfred Taylors
and is doing some sa wing for him.
There is protracted meeting in
progress, in town, now, at the M. E.
church, and it is being successful.
We notice that Bodine & Warn
are giving tickets for all cash pur-
chases of one dollar, for the dra wing
of fine clock.
The E. NJ. II. Il. Co. is about done
hauling the Lyon Lumber Cos.
logs for this season. Several of the
young men of this place are son the
drive"
Our late election is over and some
persons did not make the points they
wished to and others did, and so it
ever goes. Some happy and others
disappointed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
JERE. kELLYS
COLUMN.

ENJAMIN FRANKLIN once
- said "If you wish to know
the value Of dollar, try to borrow
one." If you wish to know how
much dollar will buy now, try our
bargains for one month. Until the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16

Pennsylvania has G7 counties.
Center, with an area of 1927 square
miles being the largest. Philadel-
phia county with 130 square miles
the smallest. Montour is next to the
smallest having l40 square miles.
Philadelphia county has the largest
population l.0i6,96i, and Cameron
tue smallest, 1928. Census of 1890
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
Everybody

Is interested in the Weather,
buy Hicks Almanac the best au-
thority on weather reports, we have
them on our News Counter. Also
daily papers; the Record, Press,
Inquirer, Times, and .Su,o at Pub
fishers prices. Will continue our
Wall Paper sales, also sc paper for
4c, SC paper for &c, lOc paper for Sc
l2c paper for lOc.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16

The Internal Revenue District, OF
which Grant Herring is collector, is
composed of the following counties
Bradford, Centre, Carbon, Clinton,
Columbia, 1Iackawanna, Luzerne,
Lycoming, Monroe. Montour, North
ampton, Northumberland, Pike,
Potter, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tio-
ga, Union, Wayne, and Wyoming.
The collectors SALARY is $4,000 a
year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16

Tue sensation Ia The nreekiariiae
Pollard breach % promise sull
runs high Ia Washington. Mlss
Pollard has sued lhe silver tongaed
eonaFessman. II hentlakf, mf any
thousand iollafs apl iwlsIus hom
1ha leslliaoHef alfaaiB gheu n ibe
essf the aiis sre ia hef hsar a re
eeislag q good pat ~ lba dem.al
4 eaHefesaHaH Is sWprgsei s. b 8
bfsint man AL ausht g saaa tfl
- 1aaH q - lals sash uaa.esaai
pssa hoeHbslsss d : lAefe anl
flaHhl - Hale g. salm Hleallg
80 ~ Has ~ - - Hl
y HpslAl Il - AellA
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
MEETING OF THE REPUBLE-
CAN COUNTY COMMITTEE,
HEApoUARTERs or ri

HEADQUARTERS OF THE
REPUBLICAN, STANDING COMMITTEE :
FOR THE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN.
LAPoRTE, Pa. Feb. 90, 1894.
The members of the Republican
standing committee will meet at the
Office of E NJ. Durham, in Laporte,
on Saturday, March l7th, 1894, at
l o'clock, p. N.
The purpose of this meeting is to
fix the time of holding convention
and to transact other important bus
mess. A full attendance is desired.
Following is the list of standing
committee:
Bernice ,-Chas. Watson.
Colley.-Wm. Allen.
Cherry.--A. L. Cox.
Davidson.-G. W. Simmons,
Dushore.-M. G. Miller.
Elkland. Henry Norton.
Forksville.-A. A. Collins.
FoX.--A. e. Campbell.
Forks.-M. w. Farrell.
Hillsgrove. j L. Christian.
Jamison City,. W. Harvey.
Laporte Twp. E. Botsford.
Laporte Boro w. G. Mason.
Lopez.-Frank Rice.
Shrewsbury.-C. f, Cheney.
w. G. MASON, Chairman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
THREE BODIES FROM THE
GAYLORD MINE.
Rcscurers Reach the EnfOmbed
Men Late at Night

PLYMOUTH, March 12-At 1890
tonight the first victim of the Gay
lord disaster was found lying on his
face in nineteen feet of coal. At
O'Clock two more bodies were reach>
ed and all were brought to the sur
face. Mrs. Walsh, whose husband
was among the thirteen unfortunate
men, believed that one of the three
bodies is that of her husband. 1t is
believed that the bodies of the entire
thirteen men will be brought up be-
fore to morrow morning.
From the time that an undertake er's
wagon drove up early this morning
with load of collins until the pres
ent hour, midnight, the crowds have
been about the mouth of the mine
clamorously demanding news of
every advance made by the band of
rescuers.
The collins arrival aroused the
report that the officials were trying
to spirit the dead men away. Deni-
ais of the officials had no effect and
rumors of the discovery of the men
brought throngs from all parts of
the valley.
THE FIRST ENCOURAGEMENT.
Late Saturday night miners
empty lamp and cap gave the band
of rescuers their first real encour-
agement and gave them a new zeal
for the work of clearing the most
difficult part of their path. The
gangway tonight was choked with
debris and earth nineteen feet in
height and fifteen feet wide.
AS the night wore on with only
the monotonoms sounds of the pick,
the spade and the propping as the
day had done the hundred of watch.
ers relapsed into q grim silence
which was broken only at intervals.
FIRST BODY FOUND.
At 1870 a shout of JOY thrilled
the silent crowd and when the fact
that the victims had been reached
was shouted up the shaft pandemo-
mum reigned, The relatives of the
entombed miners shrieked for def.
mite news of their beloved and the
less interested spectators pushed
and iostled themselves into the best
positions for sight at the bodies of
those entomhed.
The body of the first man found
WAS so hidden by the coal that he
could not be identified The body
was much decomposed and had been
crushed by the tall Of coal
ALL KILLED ~ coal.
After the bodies had heen found
Superintendent Rosser, Of the rescu.
Ing gang, admitted tina, an The men
were crushed beneath lhe heavy Gll
OF rock and coal, The theory that
the men died from starvation is ex-
ploded Pros.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
Western

Wash Machine for $4OO has
sold for $500. This is the best
washer made. Good String Sleigh
bells for $l.00 was $500. A good
Tea Scale for S5c was $l.25. Forty.
five cent Pocket Knife for Csc. Iron
Glue, the best sticking glue ever
made; a lOc bottle for Sc. Fifty
cent Box Paper and Envelopes for
25c. Solid steel Spiders No. s for
25c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16

Mems womens and children's rubbers of
all sizes at John Finkle's, the Laporte boot
and shoe man John offers them reason
able. ii in need of rub5ers for yourself
or the little ones, go look them over.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16

The monthly exercises of the
Eagles Mere school took place Fri.
day afternoon March 2d, The pupils
here mentioned certainly deserve
great credit for their interest mani
Tested in these exercises
Recilations by Monte Kesinger- We've
Gathered al the Gate; Tracy BENNETT
Plural Number, and Awful Case: Magic
slaekhouse-Litlle Idle Jimmy Jones.
Chris Llllle-An Autumn Song. Mabel
Iafrell-fwinkle Twinkle, Myflhel Stack
house The stranger; Bertha May lie
Sees Me- Alfred Bennett The Truthful
BOY Victor Ncsharl-Looking Forward
Amelia M4pse papas Liulc Pet. John
Hamilton 4 Litle Hos hallie May
pollys Lesson Georse Nsy-The Cow
slip Lula aiachhuuse Fake Yaur plek
Clarence Bennett une Thing u time.
Floyd Mas the stars. Pearl Bsunels
The tolu soag kllrfy Kiesiagef 4 Wise
haH Lloyd Araharl elise Ii Llule llats
a chance chaIty lifasa Roll lhe anaa
Ball ha} lirAHai Come 0ut far rlaf
George hfann lhr ilt4ssai ilalo le.sIe
neHHei 4 tWle GHls speech b.alaaue
hf t.a lahasaa Asma Nspa aul Ala
ttmlh Gazette iiHn
thote mlaa.pJ So hfs during
waalh ans hsuba Alallle anl ilayl
hsY ffal anl tAaaea bepaeii
cha0sf hlasu aHl tlleff klsslngsg
thass H.lsalna aHs daY aele Au
es Ma Lmfa AeahaH. Asguael
alaesAaas aul laha Hamilton
ks.lala psH dsHH4 maalh
"a f#bH llaaskHtsaf sHl tlssla
HlA
ltasE ia 3, ls.slsla
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
T. is soid that 60 ooo ono has been

1t is said that $2,OO0,000 has been
made out of a single brand of chew
ing gum. 1t is not all used, by the
way, by children and foolish women.
Dentists often recommend chewing
gum for the teeth, and physicians
prescribe it sometimes as an aid to
digestion, beca Use it excites the ac-
tivity of the salivary glands.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
DYES! DYES!

Take notice, that JoHN V. FTNKLE has
just received from the East, lot of the
finest and cheapest shoes ever brought to
the Mountain City"
WOMENS,
MISSES,
MEMS
and
BOYS,
at prices which will please all. even the
most parsimonious. Among the brands
are the Raber & Sebert, equal TO the cele
brated "Burt" and at half the cost. The
Douglass. Lester & Co. Solid Rock, as
solid as their name. The Lottie Slipper
black tan and patent leather; these are
unique in style and finish Humphrey
Bros. & Cos. celebrated make, none bet
ter. The Boys in Blue" their wives and
daughters. are especially invited to call.
All will be politely received and honestly
dealt with. Corner of Muncy and Cherry
streets, Laporte, Pa.
June 8, 1898.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
1st Of March

We will sell the following goods
to reduce our Stock for less than
ever before.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-16
New stock

Will begin to arrive February
LIST. Lamps of all kinds:
Hanging lamps, 81 so to ! so.
Stand lamps, SO so to 2 so.
Hall lamps, 50 so to 2 so.
Gold Band Dinner sets:
SO pieces,
100 pieces,
lOl pieces, W % to IL To-
l05 pieces,
New lot came in this week.
Lounges and chairs will be sal
at large reduction until March lst
To make room for new stock.
Hardware department has many
seasonable bargains
Buck saws @ soc,
Steel spiders "a 25e.
Blue enamel ware at half price
Pocket knives % 5a, Toe, %, soc
and 81 CO.
Electric door bells,
Ice saws,
lee tangs,
Sleigh bells,
Team bells,
BOYS sleds ani skates
Gross cut saws, I've kinds.
Mes blank hooks, writing l,Apsf
aud envelopes are needed a. mu eh a.
sseklt and monthly time books.
Listen lhia i a good tll % u
market oil lron, rags, lumber, bat
leF e3gsi potslaes, stFaa, Aay,
ehlekeas, iufke5s, sle. We pa,
mafAsl pflee leg lhen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Famous Old building. bnt Not Worth
Mnnh Naney

SaE Francisco. Dee. b. FIRE broke out
IN the Gin house ~ s.Sn o'clock tonight,
and az $50 IL was q mass Of ruins. The
iire Aa3 uncontrolled heaslw&y. and sooY
burned Itself ssat The loss VII net exceed
So ss& TIRE c9iT house Was a Nort!-
famous resort. It oyeriooks3 the sea;
rocks. ana was part e the possessions
- AglolpA Satire. san Franchises yor-
e4cct Tho buildings of the Cikt house
~sFe fFaggla structures. AMI we're used rs
res taurzGts. saloons AMI curso shops In
aE5-tSoa tAsFe wers wAle balconies. FROM
vil3ch ths se&ls cost1h} 10 yleN=esi Ahoax
10 fest 10 the nartn arg the nsu @sse-
water baglEs. and connecting TIE tao
5sSss49a.s are = rev q sl1<3s ant fences
The baths SIRE zrfGresse frame stroct nres,
capAhle 80 holding p eT.3 people. and ire
The largest in ssae wosa. They have been
IN course ~ construction for three years.
an3 fsw months aga Tere opened 70
TIE public, On the heights aAave me
chr hcass ara Satro's private residence
aig8 magnificent grounds TIRE latter oysen
consistently "a "a passz for lsse pgasii.. Tns
33sg hoass buildings were erected asa.sssx
tasrfy STARS agU. AID no visitor ever
went away FFera san Francisco wstf-,sss
arst ee.ng - sbs CliG house sud looking
81 ss@ seA9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Jimmy Carroll, who Ib now a boxing
instructor In Mexico Cltt. has challenged
any lightweight pugiIist I'm the world.
ktverria, the cyellst. has just covered
LOCO kilometers t1zf miI(s) In tnlrfy-four
hours. fifty-three minutes and thirty
eight seconds. at Paris.l breaking Stepll-
ems record by five kouis.
AT the st. Louis races TUESDAY the win
ners We're. Sax furiongf, Bugie, 1.22 Ia:
i've furiongs. Duckadool los IL: eight
fIrlongs, Areline, lib 3ji. mile and isn
yards. Haroidsne. :55 Ia six furlongs, st.
Augustine. lib
At the st. Louis races tuesday the win
ners were. Four and Half frriongs, Pat
Tucker. 1:0f; Eve and a HALF furlongs, Dot
Dimpie. III: six frrlonl,s, Storekeeper,
LIS: handicap. seven furIongs, Jim Head.
I:2s: eight furiongs, St. .eo. lis
AT the New Orleans ritces Tuesday the
winners were: Six furlbngs, b. c. Cox.
l.l5: six furlongs. Minnie Gee. lila "a; five
furiongs, Coriay l:el 3-4s Christmas handi-
cap. sI,000 to winner, nine furlongs,
Amelia May. i:5i 81; eight furiongs, Void.
1:iI I-2.
AT the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners Were: Five and half furiongs,
selling. three-year-olds Ind upwards. Don
Fufano, lis Ii; six furlongs, ihree-year-
ofds. Draw Scot, 1.23: N}giee stakes. ham
dicap. seven furlongs, value $1,000. jim
Flood. j 80 Ia: Harlem stakes. steepie-
chase, full course. sallie 5000, Flood
more, s:33 IL: six furldngs. Realizatiotls
1*91 IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

sailing past Point Reyes. the observer
could not tell which ON account or dark
ness, and is blowing her whistle eon~
stantly. The steamer willamette. which
arrived tonight. passed the Columbia this
afternoon and says she gave no indica~
ton Of being I'm distress. IL was some
time after this. however. that the OBJ
server az Point Reyes reported her. Tugs
have Jeff this city 10 go 10 the assistance
OF the Columbia. The Columbia is owned
by the Oregon Railway d Navigation Co.
L IA plies between this city AMI Astoria
and Portland. Or, carrying both freight
and passengers. When seen of poi1r
Reyes she was healing back To San Fran
cisco II IA suEnaiSel that some OF her
machinery broke down. ami that she blew
her whistle 20 sara the ofseFye~ at Point
Reyes 50 that hs ceuid telegraph the news
t. the city. The exact number Of pasSefa-
gers % the Columbia IS not known, as
the stea uashE5 afTlee is closed aa4 tbs en-
psoyss cannot be raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
GnfNr -
"oEB ALL Al TACOMA.
Leaf Club Wins From Puget
SQUAD University. is Z. N.

~-ssnss, Dee. Especial football
= eetweea the Maple Leaf club ard
- asss Sound university was attended
- sssai thousand football enthusiasts.
s'sssaS 4 large sunlser OF ladies. The
sSsss OF The Maple Leaf c4ub we're seen
ssles'er Froftssoa than the university.
- tee latter rstasle ,.p in noise as,a cheer.
"taas they lacked in numbers TIE
So we're in excellent canaitlon ana
va. after the heavy Fog which had
.ssaahs the city ali morning rad lifted.
tha. cogld he asked fer Tie
- i'e&f teau3 oatwelshe3 the Inlver-
KAN about twenty rauaaS nee man
!. A. sasHed q greater degree of familiar
wa saS game thaa their opponents.
RsiversityS team work am4 inter-
go was Ie0Gr ana they showed a lack
ssss'sF coaching Individual rlssysng
Fss'ed en to w.a the same. ami con-
- shsy 1aasie a poor showing With
sssSssssSe3 players.
~aS called at ] n, III. The uns-
49, soa Jhe toss ard tcek the lower
= tA@ aeId Emissous Kicked 10 the
- Leafs 2.-yssrti linr. Aaa TyetN1t
- fae hal hs.t was ,5ownssl before
- mach sasn. ReeSe then carried
80 7Es'Ga3 the enga ~ the center,
- - taa' l1ae ga Gntl Parsons carried
saH ever the tine. Eeei TsctssAa was
y ootA te8fns. The hath wsss IN
n @~lt"TSsty's territory nearly al the
- ems sni eeaser plays gTasaAiiy feff-
- iowari > xoal. The Maple Leaf
- anSlly ]ost the bali 90 the aasvsF-
- avss-y4ra 2ne. Tna bali was passed
~ Sle21oa fer = passS but he !oss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Nine Of the Corrupt ON .iais Before the
Iexow Gammtttee.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Sine police cap
tasns were today s'ibpeaaed ~ appear
before The Lexow committee Tne sun
r,enas were sent i'm ahatch 10 sapeFifs-
fesYieut ByTnes at police b@adafiarters-
The captains are; Ryan 8asishnTff.
gillllea, wssierveit. Gallagher. strags.
Murphy, MARTIN and peianes, The SUI
pergntendieat called tho men before him
ard notified them 20 appear In the Lexog
committee room tomorrow mGrpfng.
Superintendent Byrnew has received n
subpoena 10 produce certain records CT
the police department before the Lexow
committee. What records tie committee
is after SIR. Eyrnes declines 20 state.