davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-12-13
ArerzoNA NEWS.
loullcd from Exchanges ]

At Ntlie iJlliSs htndNc Cnuui1s man named Patsey Coleman died very suddenly on the lst inst.
 Deer aud antelope are reported plentiful in Graham county in the hills north of the Gila river.
 Some 20 conductors have been dis charged on the $. F. R. R. during the past few weeks. No cause is given.
 At Florence last Thursday a boy named Ernest Lewis had his arm broken while playing on the school play ground.
 The condition of the roadway of the Southern Pacific in the territory was never better than it has been the last few months.
 The St. Johns Herald ayers that Barnes and AsLinwall, legislators elect, are laying plans for division Of Apache county.
 At Snowflake Apache county, a movement to establish woolen mill is afoot. So far Sl ,OO0 has been contri- buted toward the project.
 The ralustorm was heavy last week at some points along the Southern Pa cifc in Arizona, but no serious dam age was done to the road
 For a week or more past two young men connected with Sells Syndicate shows have been in the vicinity of Yuma on the hunt for camels.
 At Bisbee a woman evangelist Mrs. Taylor-is working among the unregenerate. She has just closed a very successful revival season at Tomb stone.
 At Phoenix Friday night. Mir T. J.. Trask, a very prominent merchant and widely known citizen, passed away after long and lingering ill., ness.
 Miss Alice Bugbee of Kansas City, is visiting at Bowie, the guest of her brother, Mir. George l.. Bugbee, who is the Southern Pacific railroad agent there.
 Ed. Weaver, a cololed man, was run over by an A. & F. railroad train near Bellemont Thursday of last week. He was horribly mangled and died very shortly.
 In Graham county the Enterprise canal company will begin work on the 17th inst. Their ditch will reclaim several thousand acres of fine land in the Gila valley.
 The Cauldfeld Bros. of Sonora have commenced the shipment of a con- tract of 300 cars of cattle to Texa0. They are loaded at the stock yards f the Bisbee railroad
 Superintendent Gabel of the AtlaG- tic & Pacific railroad is reported to have resigned. He win be succeeded by Mir. Arthur Wells, from the Ohio ~ MlHSlSSlppl idillNdu.
 Mrs. Norris, wife of T. NJ. Norris a prominent attorney of northern Ari- zona and president of the council in the last territorial legislature, died at Prescott last Thursday.
 Several charges have occurred of late in the personnel of the Maricopa & Phoenix railway, and it is thought that the road is to be operated as a branch of the Southern Pacific.
 Gun plays are becoming very ponu- lar in PhGnix and until tue officers strictly enforce the law against carry ing concealed weapons, the thing will be kept up until some one is killed
 At Bisbee the Arizona X Southeast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Situations Wauted-MaIe.

YouNG MAN With scientific education wants a
place where he can make himself generally Use
fu Chemist boz els World
YOUNG MAN. Intelligent desires 10 learn 'ny
trade George WuIel los BushNies ave,
Brooklyn.
oblig.ng good references from last enrlo! 81.
r box l2s World
YOtSG MAN. at anything welt r'Commcniei
work no object E. r, box i?5 world
YOUNG NAN A. good business eAr'r'sn,s, al,o
Rlestsr, 2is E. 9Th Al,
YoUNd Man would Tx. steady situation IN rour.
try. can siNs best reference. Geo. crawford,
500 E. 18th
with tools, reasonable ~asss. J Lloyd. liS
ID st. Hoboken-
YOUNG NJ. - good penman Nillins chl't-
ing has had experience IN tenrrsl Once work
collecting; can furnish the best ~ retertnata
Percy L ConlstiNe. ias isth ST Brooklyn
NouSG MAN. 10 Al ANYTHING willing 20 WORK
Philip Happier, tSs Mesrole st. Brooklyn
YotNG swEDE chemist want, situation IN
medicine factory one toilet article can be
given II 5i carroll st, BROOKLYN.
YOUNG MAN wants situation At anything dri".
ing or In factory where there Is chance tor
Advancement n h SIS 9Th ave sroohlyn
YOUNG MAN 81. work Of any KIND tall 4
strong, neat appearance. &. Matthew g..
PARK ave Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. American. where he can earn
board room. sober Industrious & wiling to
work either ono. or otherwise. Labor, box =
World.
YOUNG MAS, %, a. ANYTHING Willing to work
for fair salary. Alfred Field 50 Hoboken ave
Jersey City.
YOUNG MtN - strong 4 active references
Chss NeNdins. 5,t r slst 1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Flats and Apartments to let.


iooTH ST Al W New clean 4 room iatt
Central PARK block impro, enSn's. ni.iis.
ii2rH ST. 100 VS. large. sli-llsht rooms L
bath. ell imrrovements steam heat. 32:.
ilsrH sr 30. W & IA W iisth s, De, GRATED
Mats all improN emerts special Inducements.
llslh II 3ol " lnr.c light rooms With
Improvements; rents tos l7.
lisrH ST 80 W--Gem hatI. all improvements
rooms a bath low rent
4 StMRER u nice 5.rc5m APARTMENTS to let IN
$40 iis. SIS 50 S5i $50 West jotA ~ Ap.
rlv To housekccpaTs
Sll MONIHlN-3 choice rooms; decorated Ia
suit private house. IS Grove, near Bleeckcr.
OrH WARD Attractive IA 4 room APARTMENTS
all light: reut SljuP. lSs West 10th 81.
Urfurnished North Of ,asth Street
18TH ST AS y. corner I. statiou-TIlts
rooms, rent 81 80 Apply ianitcr
!SrH ST. 500 W. Washington Haishts-7 rooms
4 bath Improvements 30 to S2S
FREE RENT - sAptember-FNe.room spart,
msnts, i3 ss monthly. sos " liith 81
TO LEr-Apartments. all oorvenisncss induce
mcnts jAnitor so. nc 50 r, i3ith st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

Itery Wednesday ua'2 sept IS vtu Be rHB
WORLD S BOiRDERS' DAY." Az adre.
rseme"s vndsr the Qualification appearing IN ne
"ednss7dy morning eirIor OF THE WORLD v,R
b. repedted IN n. EVENING WORLD TIE sans
rec n chdrg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Board Wanted.

Every Wednesdoy sna Sept. IS cE b KHH
WORLD S "B0ARDERS DAY" Al sdns.
aA-~ens ssd<, ths Classification appearing - ~
Wei~esday rorniso edition Of THE WORLD wi1
me- u charge.
BOARD & lodEing wanted by mother z dAnEhs
ter. Goodrich $50 W. 18th St
YOUNG WIDOW wishes very comfortable hoard
lodgings with very refined but strictly
private family; only such need wrts. etsttno
terms 4 details. X. box ais World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
EaIt Side

EAST BROADWAY. I-Furnshed from, room for
sssntiemen Reasonable terms top floor Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Boarders Wanted.

O1 TIM, s1e. per line: Scord 7me, ne -
me; !h,rt and Subsequent Tunes. i5c 20 NJ
No Extra charge on S4iliay1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

LAUNDREss-Coiored girl wants laundry work,
or as ianitress, city or country. 60 W. S1th
a ring Sharns bell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Situations Wanted-Female.
Sc. a ltn<. No Eztra Cha,ae % ssHdov.

Ep~y Saturday until Spt. IS rR b THE
gORLD S "sITtA lion DAY" An advertise.
s,nls under ths class feat,on appearing in ne sat-
vrdsy morning EDITION Of THE WORLD uA b
,,rsnted in the EVENING WORLD ire same day
NEE Of charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

South Ferres-Sicely furnished rooms all i'm
proyements. with nrst-class board. IS 70 -
weekly.
large small airy roomsI early hreakfasss
IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
piessious Situations Hsnte -
female.

frience caligraph or Remington assist in
work; references. Miss A., box Sal World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

woman take washing home
Mrs, Strauss, COS z, 3sth st, flight
fAsHING-Respectable young woman would take
n family d gents washing also days work
RS. Williams 1851 ID ave I'd bell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

BAKER. foreman. hrst-class reference. trst.clAss
experience. sober steady, good on al kinds Of
bread rolls, French. American, New England
4 vienna goods. .o27 "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

swedish laundress: hrst-cl,ss by dozen or week
r-.ces moderate Gustafson, $50 z. l:lst st.
WAsHING-Respectable woman as trst-ciass
washer, ironet u houseclesner. by dav or week
Tic. per day. good reference. Mrs. Murray. 3ii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

RooKKEEPER German 30 good habi,f. eT.
perieneed: good references Schmidt. 1875
South ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

BAKER. lrst.csss foreman on all kinds Of bread.
rolls. good on Vienna. New England bread
SteitE. $50 T. s0th
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

Neutrality-suspicious. competent woman wishes
tamily washing TO take home. Work. blS '"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

| WASHING-German woman wishes TO take in
washing; best references. Mrs. Platon, 30 T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

10TH ST. SO E.-First-olass table; ladies' S.:
gentlemen. IS; near Broadway.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Two Games Lifted Easily by the
Cincinnati Club.

PITTsBURG, June 23.-GoOd hard hitting
when men were on the bases won the game for
Pittsburg to-day. Score: Plttsburgs 8, base
hits 10, errors 2. Chlcagos i, base hi 9, er-
rors 2. Batteries Merritt and Colcolougn,
HuIchson and Schriver Umpife-Lynch.
CINCINNATI. June 23.-The Cnennatis won
two games from the LOuisvlies to-day chiefly
through the effectiveness OF Chamberlain and
Tannehill. Score: Cincinnatis 5. base hits 8,
errors 2. Loulsvlles 2, base hits 2, errors l..
Batterles-Chamberan ana Vaughn, Stratton
and Earle. Umpire-Biltman.
Second game CincInnatis s, base HRS 10.
errors 6. LOuisvilles 3, basr hits 3, errors 2.
Batterit s-Tannebill aud Murphy, Menafee and
Grim. Umpire-Bittman.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Well punched hits won
the game Tor the Browns to-day. Score: 1T.
Louis IA, base hits 10, errors g. Clevelands 3.
base hits 8. errors l. Batterlrs-BI eitenSteln
and PeitZ, Griffith and thinner. Umpire
Hurst.
BALTIMORE. June 23.-Intense heat and
hard smuggling were the features in the seven
base hits 16, errors 4. Philadelphia IL, base
hits 10, errors 10. Batteries - McMahOn,
hawke and Robinson; Grady, Taylor ana Lu-
kins. Umpre-McQuaid.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The B0stOns won
the last OF the series with Washington to-day
WasDlngtonS B, base hits j l, errors D. BOsJOns
II, base hits IL, errors 3. Batteries-Esper,
Mercer and Mcguire, Stivetts aud Ryan. JIM
pire-Hariley.
BROOKLYN June 23.-The Giants managed
TO gauge keDnedy's curves to-day and knock ed
him out OF the box In the sixth inning. Score
New Iorks 10 base hits IL, errors D. Brook
lyns 8. base hits 10. errors 4. Batteries Nee
kin, Farrell and Wilson; Kennedy, Daub, DAILY
and Stein. Umpire-Slage.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
BREAD AND COFFEE.
Not a Cheerful Prospect for
Fry'S Men.
Meanwhile in the West Kelly Is
Making Hay While the Sun
Shines.

WASHINGTON. June pa part of Cen
eral Fry's army arrived here via the canal
to-day. The balance will arrive to-mOr-
row. Dry bread and coffee is the cheerful
prospect awaiting the army.
Carl Browne attempted to distribute
CoXey campaign badges at the Capitol to-
day, but was stopped by the police under
the law torbidding the distribution OF ad-
vertising matter in the Capitol.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 23.-KeHy has
succeeded in thoroughly arousing the
sympathies of the working classes and is
making hay while the sun shines. He
will get away from here with neat sum.
He spoke tonight at National Park and
The Paris Theater. lie stated tonight
that he would probably leave ON Monday.
DENVER. June 23.-Sixty-six Common
wealers, arrested at Julesburg on the
charge OF seiZing a Union Pacific engine,
were discharged to-day in the United
States court by Judge Hallett. Edward
UrQUhart was sentenced to the Pueblo
jail for four months and six men to the
Arapahoe jail for thirty days.
FARGO, y. OAK. June 23.-Mrs. Jumbo
Cantwell, wife of the CoXey leader, is in
Fargo on her way East to join her hus-
band. She organized armies in several
Montana towns and sent them East to
join Cantwell. At MlnOt last night her
secretary, a man named Farley, stole 500,
which she had hidden in the stocking of a
daughter, years old. She is searching
now for Farley
The morning call., 1894-06-24
ARID LAND SURVEYS.
Areas Proposed to Be Reclaimed
by Irrigation.
Sweet of Idaho Reports the Measure
Agreed Upon by Western
congressman.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Representativ
Sweet of Idaho has reported from the
House Committee on Irrigation of Arid
Land the bill agreed on by Western
members for a survey of the arid
lands, and estimates of the cost of rec
lamation. The surveys proposed are:
1dahO-The land and water in the Snake
River Valley and its tributaries.
Monlana-The Missouri River with its
tributaries and sources and all the lands
in the valley of the river.
COlorado-The lands subject to irriga-
ton from the South Platte and its tribu-
taries.
Neyada-The valley of the Humbo
River, its sources and tributaries.
Oregon-The Columbia River Valley
east of the Cascade Mountains and the
valleys Of the tributaries.
Washngton-A system of reservoirs
along the east base of the Cascade Noun
tains and investigation of the sub,erra-
mean water supply in the lands requiring
irrigation east Of the mountains and where
the sinking of artesian wells can be profit
ably undertaken.
WyomiDg-To determine the irrigable
lands and an outline of the different sys-
TENS Of irrigation in the valley of the
North Platte and tribu aries.
South Dakota-TO construct dams for
distribution In the Black Hills country.
Oklahoma-Land aud water Of the North
and South Canadian rivers and tributaries.
Utah-Deuchane and Green rivers and
tributaries.
Arizona-Gila and Salt rivers and tribu-
tarieS.
New Mexco-Rio Grande and Peeos
rivers and tributaries.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
FRESH-WATER YACHTING.
A Week of Exciting Sport to Occur
at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 23-The week
of July will be the greatest week in
the history of fresh-water yachting. The
occasion will be the rendezvous of the
Lake Yacht Club Association al Great
Sodus Bay, this one big fourGays' meet
taking the place of the circuit regattas on
Lake Ontario.
The clubs composing the membership of
The association are these: Bay of Finite
Yacht Club. Belleville; Oswego Yacht
Club, Oswego; Queen City Yacht Club,
Toronto; Rochester Yacht Club. Char
lotte; Royal Canadian Yacht Club,
Toronto; Royal Hamilton Yacht Club,
Hamilton; Victoria Yacht Club. Hamil-
ton.
The programme Of races as settled upon
by the committee is as follows:
Wednesday, July 4-TrianRular course
thirty miles, for tTSt-claSs and 4O-fOot class
yachts; fifeen miles for 25-foot class yachts.
thursday, July 5-TO wlndwarG or leeward
and return eighteen miles, Tor 4S-foot class,
25-foot class aud 30-fooG class yachts.
Friday, July 6-TO windward or leeward and
return twenty-four miles, for tlst-class, 40-fOOt
class and 25-fOOT class yachts.
Saturday, July 7-TTiangulaT course, twenty
four miles, for 46-fOOt class, 30-f0Ot class and
30-foOt class yachts.
The list Of prizes is exceptional, and
there will be no entrance or deduction
from prize money.
The Rochester Yacht Club will have a
race from Charlotte TO the Piers on Mon
day, July q
The morning call., 1894-06-24
WAS OUT ON PAROLE.
A Los Angeles Robber Who Is a
Noted Criminal,


Los ANGELES, June 23.-It has devel-
Oped that the old man who so kindly vol
unteered yesterday to show Samuel Hol-
royd. the Colorado miner, a favorite-coal
site in which to invest his money, and
who took the first opportunity which pre-
sented itself 10 tap him on tie head with
piece of leadpipe with the intention of
numbering him and relieving him of bis
valuables. and who was promptly shot for
his trouble. is none other than Henry
Hunt, criminal of no ordinary caliber.
When he was brought to the Receiving
Hospital be gave the name of F. II. Day.
but some OF the old-tme sleuths made up
their minds that he had been in the city's
care before. and an investigation shows
that such was the case.
1t was in 1881 that a Deputy Sheriff
named ellis attempted to arrest Hunt Il
FL Monte on a misdemeanor charge After
ellis made known his business Hunt drew
his revolver and shot the deputy dead.
He then mounted ellis horse and made
good his escape TO San Juan Capistrano.
He was at large for several days, but was
finally captured and brought here to be
placed in jail. A posse of citizens, how
ever. made up their minds to save the
county the expense of long trial. A rope
was secured, and without further cere-
mOny it was placed around his neck, and
Hunt would not be here to-day were it
not for the prompt action of Deputy
Sheriff Cline, who rushed into the crowd,
cut the rope from Hunts neck and got
him safely behind the bars. He was tried,
convicted and sentenced to impris Onment
in Folsom for life. He was released by
Governor Markham on parole about two
months ago, and now stands a very fair
chance of spending the rest of his days in
the States care
The morning call., 1894-06-24
THE VIGlLANT AND VALKYRIE.
Once More the Great Yachts Will
Come Together.


GLASGOW, June 23.-It has been def
nltely settled that the Vigilant and Val
kyrie will engage in their first contest on
the Clyde on July 8, as neither yacht will
be ready in time to race at an earlier date.
The VigiIant, Valkyrie. Britannia and
Satanita have been entered for the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club regatta, which will be
sailed in Belfast slough July 16 and II.
The schooner yacht Lasca, owned by
John +. Brooks of New York. has been
entered for the cruiser race in this regatta.
The Vigilant, Valkyrie and Britannia
will probably enter the Royal Yacht Club
regatta on July "a. The match race be-
tween the Britannia aud the Vigilant. as
already cabled, has been arranged to take
place at Cowes during the race week at
GoodwOod in the early part of August,
and Will be sailed over the Royal Yacht
Squadron course.
LONDON. June 23-The regatta of the
Royal Southampton Yacht Club took place
to-day. The race between the Britannia
and the Satinita around the SDit Light
ship was won by the Satinia. This is the
first defeat of the Britannia this season.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

Springer called on President Cleveland to-
day with the request that the President
send a message by bicycle races TO the
national meeting of wbeelmen In Denver
In August, the first relay race TO start
from the White house and to carry the
message fifteen miles, the remainder OF the
distance TO be covered by ffteen-mlle re-
lays. The promoters think the distance
VIII be covered in six days. which, II done,
would be an unprecedented record. Mr..
Cleveland gave no promise, but apparently
received the proposition favorably, and
Will decide later as to the sending OF the
message.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
FUNERAL OF PERKINS.
Paying the Last Tribute to a Dead
Statesman.

WASHINGTON, June 23-The funeral
services of the late ex-senator Bishop w.
Perkins was held at his late residence to-
day. Rev. DR.. Hamilton. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. Off
ciated. The burial was at the Rock Creek
Cemetery. and the services at the grave
were simple. merely prayer being uttered
The Loyal Legion sent a magnificent
floral tribute. The honorary pall-bearers
we're: Senators Hawley, Henderson,
Brice. QUAY, Martin and PETER; Repre-
sentatives Reed and Burrows; ex-Gover-
nor Crawford of Kansas, George Chandler
and ex- Congressman Berieh Wilkins.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
BRIBED THE JURY.
Pretty Severe Charges Made From
the Bench.


Ell RENO, o. T., June 23.-The Jury in
the case of the Territory VS.. Fred NJ.
Beall TOR the murder OF Francis McKen-
non returned to court this afternoon after
having been out five days and nights with
out agreement. Judge McAlee discharged
the jury and fatty accused some of them
of having acted from sinister motives.
The defendant, he said, brbed the jury.
The court was IN possession of sufficient
evidence to sustain this charge. The d.
tense had relied entirely on bribery and
perjury. No honest jury could disagree on
the evidence submitted, Judge McAlee
said. Judge Green. counsel for the de-
fendant, protested against The accusation,
and the court replied generating the at
torneys.
Great excitement was created by the
unusual proceedings, and excited disputes
occurred constantly on the streets to-.
night, some of the takers engaging in
fights.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
WON BY TITUS.
The Champion of Bermuda Was
Never i'm the Race.

NEW YORK, June 23-The Green wich
Wheelmen of this city had bicycle meet
ing to-day. There was good attendance
of spectators, OF whom great many were
ladies. j. S. Johnson of Minneapolis broke
the track record by covering a mile in
PIG %. Ray Mcdonald smashed the half
mile track record of LOG 2-5 by going the
distance in :04 3-5.
There was good deal of speculation as
to the probable outcome of the match at a
half mile between Fred Titus of the River
sides and the Outerbridge champion of
Bermuda. The former led all the way.
and won easily in 2:34 As.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
War m Weather Has No Effect Upon
the Delegates,

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 23-The
fourth annual Epworth League conven-
ton resumed its session this morning.
Nearly 400 delegates were present and
forty of them are pastors. After the early
meeting hour Rev. William Corst of Nor
folk preached a sermon on 1.-The Difficult
ties and Sacrifices of the True Christian. 4"
Rev. Frank Crane, the editor of the OMAHA
Christian Advocate, exhorted the dele
gates to support their church papers, sup
plementing his remarks with some pleas
ant anecdotes. Several interesting and
instructive papers we're read.
The afternoon session opened with song
and praise services, and despite the warm
weather the church was we'll filed all the
afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE.
All Things Are Not Serene With
the SWitChmen

EVANSVILLE. Ind, June 23.-Grand
Secretary Murphy of tine Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association was here to-
day on an important mission in connection
with the removal Of the grand officers to
this city on July l. He said a statement
of the affairs If the order will be given
out shortly. From a conversation with
him it is now believed the order is passing
through a curious struggle for existence.
1t is believed the statements will be of a
sensational nature.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
FINE HORSE SALE.
One of the Biggest Lots Ever Offered
to the Public.

LAwRENCEBURG KY. June 23-Next
Saturday the biggest horse sale ever held
in Kentucky will take place on the South
land Park farm. The property is that of
Colonel L. p. Ripley, the dlstiler, and the
sale will be conducted by his assignee, the
Louisville Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault
Company. and G. Z. Bond of this place.
Twenty-three well-known sires and differ
ent dams are represented by sons and
daughters on the place. Nearly 100 fine
bred stations, geldings, mares and FLIES
and colts will be sold
The morning call., 1894-06-24
BRECKENRIDGE SHOOK HANDS.
The Ladies Were Allowed the First
Opportunity.

MONTEREY, KY, June 23.-Over 10000
people assembled here to-day TO see
Colonel Breckenridge. 1t was the largest
meeting ever known in Owen County, the
home of E. E. Settle, the opposing candi-
date. Colonel Breckenridge was greatly
moved By the reception and the demonstra-
tons in the grove. he made one of his
eloquent speeches, never referring to
Owens or Settle or indicating that he had
any opposition. After speaking over two
hours he shook hands, the ladies being
allowed the first opportunity to greet him.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
nONEY AND MORALS.
Henry WattersOn Delighted II
Audience in Kansas.

WINFIELD. Kan, June 23.-This was
great day at the Chautauaua. Five thou
sand people were at Island Park to hear
Henry Watterson speak on Money and
Morals" The Chautauqua will continue
one week. Among those announced to
speak are Ex-Governor John w. Hoyt of
Wyoming, Or. George w. Gray of Chicago,
William Andy Smith of Illinois and Major
Dow of Boston
The morning call., 1894-06-24

handsome line of Ornamental Crockery Gus
pfdorS in solid colors and flower decorations.
Sale Price zoe Each.