davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
THE ST. LAwEE>CE ARRIVES.


Schooner 81. Lawrence. Capt I. A.
sresn, arrived in port yesterday morning
Rom her first trip this season 10 the north.
Gn Aallbut banks with 1900 roueds of
sslibnt The vessel had been gone about
nree weeks. and Capt Green says she ex-
ssrienced very nasty weather. All the
sshing was done in two days, aud after
eating four DAYS longer for weather IN
shieh fshlng could be done the schooner
sas headed for home Despite the rough
sss.her. the only accident met With Mas
he splitting Of the feresail. Capt Green
Toes no, wait Cor wind or weather. and
yesterday had hrs ash discharged st Aims
soFih & pann's dock. the iorcsaii repaired
Nd the ice for another "trip pat into his
Eaooner, aud was ali ready for ssa again
as; night.
The schooner Alcedo. which len here
seek before the 81. Lawrence. Vas sighted
BY Caps Green last Tuesday IS ne left the
ssnks for home. AZ that time the "aather
sas rough, and the Aieedo Was running
G. Bai. harbor. The fishing grounds sre
GQueen Charlotte sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
LADIES' And BOYS HOSIERY.

IOo-Ladits' Fancy Drop-Stitch
UUC Lisle Hose. in black, tan and
black boots with colored tops, regular
Csc quality. special at Goo . pair, At e0c
pair, at 60c a pair.
OSo-Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Maco
e)CC Cotton Hose, regular soc quail
i,y, at Csc pair or three pair for 81. at
Sc pair Or three pair for 81, ct 35c
pair or three pair for 81
0So-Boys' Bicycle Hose. regular $50
ZJC quality, 1T sc pair, 81 2oc .
pair, at &c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
DRESS FABRICS.

Piece after piece OF new goods.
Counters and shelvings piled high.
No timidity about the times We
have bought literally, for We know
no matter what the times may he the
prices will sell everv yard quickly.
Have you ever known such prices ~
these:
1no-Thrse-o Quarter Fancy Suitings
lVC at Zoe = yard, ct loo . yard,
at 1Oc yard.
tS.-ssInch New Spring Brooches ct
lou l5c yard, ct l5c yard. at l5c
ayard.
Ono-ss-Inch New Cheviot Mixtures
ZUC at aoc ayard. 1t 2Oc . yard, ct
2Oc yard.
ns-8-Inch Pin Head Dotted
ZJC Serges at &c . yard, as 2Sc .
yard, ~ sc yard.
OSc-sSInch Fancy wool.ies Ct 2Sc
ZJC . yard, at CSC . yard, At 25c
yard.
n-Oo-luSh 0So&Ih 6St6SSs Ao'y
ZOC blue, at 25c . yard, at 25e q
yard, at &c yard.
OSo-36- Inch Fancy Checks and
ZCC Stripes and Novelty Mixtures
at 25c . yard, at 25c . yard. at 25c
yard.
Ano-36Inch Satin Berbers ct zoe .
fUC yard. at 40c q yard. 1t 4oc
yard.
d7c-Cheviots. all the CSC and Use
ftC qualities at 47c yard, 1t 47c Q
yard, At 47c \ yard.
See the Imported Pattern Suits.
The full line Is here. The prices are
fully 25 per cent. less than ever be-
fore. Imported Pattern Suits from
$3.50 TO SIS, from $3.50 to SIS, from
S. 80 10 SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

/Aacsscn Monday, PasiEe Carpet
store. See notice, page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
Hearing OF Accused Junk Thieves.

Eugene. alias Jim, Kelly and Charles
Ames. who are charged with being whole
sale junk thieves. will have a preliminary
examination before Judge Humphrey next
Tuesday afternoon. Charles and VIII
Watson, the boys who were arrested on
suspicion. have been released and sub
penaed a. witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

FURNITURE, BUY IT RIGHT.
Are you buying your Furniture
right? Are you having the advantage
of the greatest Furniture bargains ever
given n this stateg Messrs. Bennett
& Hull, of the Furniture Department.
are selling good Furuiturs At prices
which paraiy 70 composition. Examine
these lines:
Ell rS-Three- Piece Solid Cham
Y1T.sc Der Suit bevsi plate, re-
ducsd from $24 to $ii7a
eli Differentiation Bookcase
Clf..V and Parlor Desk, oak, re-
duced from 81 to AA2U.
S114O-Ihree,p Piece XVI Century
SplIs1V Bevel Plate Chamber Suit,
reduced from SIS TO Sill 10
cOO R0-Larse Polished Oak Side
C&V.VV board. reduced from SIS
10 $2odO.
c16 OS--Largs Polished Oak Side
ClV'@c board, reduced from $50
to $l6e5.
co MA Good Sideboard, reduced
COsVV from SIS to -
c. O0-Solid Oak Polished Extsn-
gs.OV sion Table, reduced from
SIS TO $3.50.
900 O1-Fivs-P Piece Oak Frame
CSC.OV Upholstered Plush Parior
Suit, reduced from SIS TO $2aO.
90 APPLICANT Moqustte
SlJ.Jc Couches, reduced from $50
to $i395.
81 9O-UPhol:.'..rsd J! Easy Chairs.
CD OS-Largs Arm Rockers, re-
C@.6c duced from $3.50 10 81 25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
THE ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING.

Here are q list of values in Men's
and Boys Clothing which have never
been cqualicd in Seattle. Read and
study these prices closely.
Qo--f50 dozen four-ply Linen Collars,
W ~ Sc each; eli styles.
So-Fifty dozen four-ply Linen
1OO Cuffs, latest styles, ct l5c pair.
1no-A good fast Black Hose. at
1VC 10c pair.
so-Msn's White Cambria Handler
~ chiefs. .. SC each.
OOo-5o dozen Mems Unlaundered
oJC Shirts, reinforced bosoms and
backs. Tapped seams, at Soc each.
1no-5o dozen Mems suspenders,
lUC strong and serviceabls, at ioc
pair.
CT 00-Ten dozen Mems fast Black
eJA.VV sateen Umbrellas. paragon
frames, natural cherry handles, worth
not less than &l-6o. At II each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
THE MAAccD0UGALL & S0UTHVICK CO.
Nos 71771o.7a1-7aa FRONT STREET
Still the Leaders

Al to be aaeomh Mm~v
p kad yn n~arh nneaMs
ah p liberal nrnty advantageous
n mSY n other
hehhmsa
n< ~eu phah
dy Ant hm fy ghmeam dnbsnasme methods
ne . nwC Compares yumy ndd@wre
al o. m in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Another q. y. TrAin Gsts Through
The Great Northern overland train west
sand is expected here At $40 this morn
NJ. having been spoken at cascade
Saael At : o'clock yesterday morning.
lie same train VII. leave ssss-eoaad a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

60 OO-Lsdies' Dongola Button
C.-V Shoes. orera and square
tees. patent leather tips. kid or cloth
TOPS, at - - pair. AZ So pair, as
$40 q pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Stanley's brewery at Lawrence. Mass,
was burned SATURDAY.. Loss, <i0o,0o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Thousands OF yards of the newest
Iaces, thousands OF yards at the low
est prices. Don't buy until you see
the newest patterns shown in this
stock.
Point de yeniss Laccs from Doc up-
ward.
Point de Venise Net Top Laces Zoe
upward.
Point de yenise Insertions i5c up.
Point de Gene Laees soc up.
New veiiings, every one OF the latest
fad,. Prices are rem arkab.e for their
sfnalIness, New NellIngs at I5c up
ward. New Wells at 25c each and up
wards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
SATEENS and GINGHANS.

New Sateens and Ginghams-a very
large and fine stock has just been re-
ceived. Qualities and prices are sure
to please you.
1OIo-Handsome Sateens ct 121<c .
lS2C yard, at 12ilc ayard. at 121sc
ayard.
1So--Handsome Dress Sateens at l5c
1cC . yard, At loo a yard, 1t i5c .
yard.
CSo-Handsome Dress Sateens at sc
ScC q yard. at 25c yard, at &c
yard.
1Olo-A Very Choice Line Of New
1.ZC Dress Ginghams At 12tsc Q
yard, at l211c yard, at i2jSc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Coo-Child's Shirt Waists, neat pat
@cO terms, special at 2sc each.
QOo-Chiid's Cheviot Shirt Waists.
CJO special at SOC each.
k0c-Chiid's Fast Black eatesn
OUC Blouse Waists soc each.
O2c-Child's Heavy sasinss Knee
@cO Pants &c.
0Oo-Child's Heavy Brown Chsviot
0JC Knee Pants al soc.
OOo-Boys' satinet Long Pants-
COC looms, very ssrvicsable. osc.
ct sn-Boys' Three Piece Long
Cf.JU Psntaioon Suits. just the
thing for rough wear, $40.
c--Boys' All-wooi Three-P Piece
- Long Pantaloon Suits. . splsn.
did value, 81
cfO-Boys' AIi-wool Blns Trieot
ClV Long Pantaloons, extra tine
quality, $40.
OOo-ChIld's Two-Pi 0atinss
VOC suits. at sssc-
Ct s0-Child's Tso-Pisce satinss
Cl.oU Donb.e-Breastsd Suits. ~
SL5a
CT OO-Chiid's Two-Pisce Double
C1.OJ Breasted Dark Brown Che
viot Suits. With an extra pair Ut knee
pants, si.sa
CT OO-Chllds Two-Piecs suits.
s5I.JO double-breas.ed. a. sl.3s.
50 50-c Child. T-o.pi.e .. =, Suits %
cl OO-Chiid's Two Piece Suits.
g@CO double-breasted, at t29o.
S40U Black Chsvios salts, ,I5o
cs-Chiid's Atwood I've Piece
Cc Gray Chsvios suits. IS.
ce-Chlid's Extra Fine Atwood
soV Tso- Piece Scotch Chsviot
Suits. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

a. OO,Ladies' Dongola Button
Nl.OJ shoes, kid or black cloth
ton opsra and square toes. patent
leather tips. at 81 y . pair, At sLJ =
pair. At $50 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

at -O-Latles' Dongols Button
Nl.tJ Shoes, opera and square
,ne, raten. leather tips, ~ sL79
pair. al $l.73 . pair, AZ $L7s pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Don't imagine from the prices that
these Shoes are not worthy OF your
notice. They are positively well made,
ofexc.lIent stock. and are the grea;est
shoe bargains that the ladies OF Seattle
have ever had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
ALL NCROY ABLE TIES MARKED TO
Close.

A special Clearance Sale of rncroy.
able Ties, this seasons neckwear
novelty, all TO b sod At reduced
prices.
Incroyabls Ties reduced from 81. 50 to
81.
Incroyable Ties reduced from ST. TO
81.
Incroyabls Ties reduced from "a 70
$275.
Incroyahle Ties reduced from g. IS to
$i.45.
See them In center aisle. main door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

C10-MensAli.woci Single and Dou-
eplV ble-Breastei sack Suits, cassi-
mcres and cheviots. sold everywhere
at $l5; our compeution-defying price
Is $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

CT E0-Mens Doubis o. Breasted
eI'oV Sack Suits, heavy satinst:
We, nor anyone else ever sold such .
good suit nj this price, $4.50.
The herald., 1894-09-19
POLICE COURT JUSTICE.
A Mexican Examined for Assault to
MuEdsr-Minor Gases.

A Mexican Exsmined for Assault to
Murdsr-Minor Gases.
A burly Mexican named Librado Kigar
was given preliminary examination in
Justice Seaman's court yesterday, on q
charge OF asssulting Parlomon Sepulve.
da, on New High street, on the night Of
September 7th, with intent to commit
murder. The row grew out of q game
of cards, and Higsr slashed Sep.
ulveda across the stomach with huge
knife. The evidence WAS no. any too
clear as to how the cutting was done,
but was clear enough to show that
Higar should be held for trial in the
superior court. Justice Seaman fixed
HE bail at $1,000 cash or $500 bonds,
and he was given over to the custody OF
the sheriff to await trial.
Ah Sing was found guilty OF petty lar
ceny, in having stolen a dozen empty
bottles from J. Kurtz. He will be sem
fenced this afternoon.
l. L. Lowman was mulcted OF $5 for
the fun of smashing friend in the face.
s. L. Bennett was fined $40 for SINH
lar offenss.
Wong Woy was found guilty OF violat-
ing license ordinance and was fined
$40.
Charles A. Karl was arraigned on q
charge of forgery, and his examination
set for the 26th inst, at $3.50 O. m.
The herald., 1894-09-19
THE DEMOCRACY TO-DAY.


Speculation as to ths Convention Work
Today.
The Democratic county convention
will meet at New Music hall this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
This meeting is held ostensibly to
finish up the business Of the convention,
draw up the the certificates OF nomina-
tion in regular form and make all OF tn Q
preliminary arrangements for the OPEN
ing of vigorous cam paign. 1t Is very
difficult to say what will bs done with
reference to fusion with the Populists
AS matters now stand the prospects for
q combination do not seem to be espe-
cislly brilliant. The Democratic lead
ers are willing to go into deal, while
ON the other hand the Populists are very
coy and coquettish, saying that this ia
their year and that they have no objec-
tion to the Democrats endorsing their
candidates.
1t is rumorsd that Fawcett shows
some signs of withdrawing from the
The herald., 1894-09-19

25 lee OF the line of the electric railway,
and the great flow which has been
struck 10 surprise to everyone, includ-
ing most OF the oil men and certain ex-
perts. who very sagely announced that
no oil would be found in that locality.
In fact several very astute gentlemen
offered to make heavy wagers with
Mr.. Susskind that he would not
get even the slightest indication
Of oil 1t was shortly after
IL O'Clock NJ jnday night that the flow
was struck. At that hour ths drill
struck hard cap rock. and Messrs.
,Thomss and Graves, the driilers, who
had re cached depth OF 100 feet, began
to get deeply interested and hung over
the new hols in the ground with in
creasing anxiety, for they felt certain
that they would strike and oil aand
under that cap OF hard rock. Sure
enough, as the great steel drill kept
thum ping away, there came sudden
jar and a vibration OF the 100O-foot
cable and there was rush and a roar Of
escaping gas and stream OF oil shot
up to the surface and spattered around
on the lower tim bers OF the derrick,
and in short while poured up on tho
flooring and strong stream OF oil vas
pouring off into the ditch which was
speedily filed. while the workmen were
kept busy throwing up TN embank-
ment to hold the oleaginous run within
bounds. Word WAS sent in to Mr..
Susskind, who was called out OF bed and
started on hunt for tsnkage.
The flow of gas from the well is the
heaviest that has yet been struck in
Southern California and indicates be-
yond peradventure that there is strong
gas belt underlying that section of the
city. 1t has also shown that the oil
field in the Second street district is
much wider than at first imagined, as
the preaent we'll is 800 feet south of the
most southerly well in the Second street
park distr.ct.
This piece OF land" said Mr.. suss-
kind. lis q remnant of the boom days,
and | bored this wsll without any pre-
vious experience and against the ad.
vice and judgment of all my friends
among the oil mon. | shall at once
have cap casing put in the we'll. which
the drillers say will run $50 barrels a
day. l propose to at once sink two
more wells on this piece OF land, and
will also make arrangements to utilize
the gas flowing from the we'll"
The broad lekelet of oil flowing out
from the floor OF the derrick attracted an
immense number of visitors yesterday,
and they were cautious about approach
ing the derrick by reason OF the signs
posted in all directions warning all per-
sons not to smoke or bring light within
100 feet of the we'll. ON peril of their
lives, ON account of the large volume of
escaping gas. In addition to the three
wells which Mr.. Susskind has contract
ed for. it was stated by a we'll known
driller that contracts were made yester-
day for 20 moro wells in the game local
ity, and that there is but little doubt
that the oil production in this field will
be quadrupled within so days. AT the
pre-. ent time, including the production
OF the Second street oil field, the output
ia figured at 800 barrels per day.
Mr.. Susakind, who has developed this
important extension to the field, was
receiving the congratulations of his
iriends yesterday.
The herald., 1894-09-19
A FALL FROM GRACE.

Arraignment of n Former Rivsrsider on
Felony Charge.
Emil Rosenthal, an ex-RIverside edit
or and real estate agent, was arraigned
in City Justice Austin's court yes'erday
on a felony charge Of forgery. R sem
thai was led up the Jail stairway by De-
tective Goodman, who srrested him.
The prisoner came up smiling and
looked as happy as he did when he was
a leader in the high license movement
in Riverside three or four years ago.
His expression did not change when
the complain. was rsad to him, although
he asked time in a penitenc way. His
preliminary examination WAS set for to-
day at 2 o'clock. Not having bopdsmen
he was committed to Jail again until
that hour. His bail was fixed at $500.
Rosenthal is alleged to have forged q
receipt in the name Of W. B. Scarbor-
ough & Co., insurance agents at 106
South Broadway. 1t is alleged the note
was given Rosenthal for signature by A.
Polynath, OF 437 South Spring street. he
having paid Rosenthal $4l.25 as insur.
nnCe fees.
The herald., 1894-09-19
THEY STRUCK A GUSHER
The King Pin Oil Producer on
Second Street.
A Heavy Flow Of Oil and Gas
Reached.
The Well of A. II. susskind Strikes the
Sand ior 100 Barrels of OIL and
Enough Gas to illuminate
Big Section.

At midnight Monday, Mr.. A. H. Suss.
kind, who owns triangular piece oi
land at the junction Of First and Second
streets, opposite the Second street park.
struck gorgeous run of luck in the
shape OF i50 barrel gusher oil and gas
we'll.
This new we'll is the king pin OF the
Second stree. oil field, and demonstrates
the position taken by the HERALD six
months ago, that by drilling wells to a
depth Of 100 feet that larger and bet
ter flow OF oil would be found. Scores
of Angelefios visited the new well, which
has not been cased, and which is spout
ing oil and enormous quantities OF gas
until good sized lake OF oil has bsen
formed on the Second street front OF the
tract, while at the same time a steady
stream OF oil is pouring into q hastily
secured tank. The new we'll is within
The herald., 1894-09-19

DR.. Louise Harvey Talks on tho science
of Foods.
The first course OF practical addresses
being given at the First Congregational
church, Sixth and Hill streets, under
the auspices of the W.C.T.U o., was de.
livered by DR.. Louise M. Harvey yester-
day on the subject: The Science OF
Foods. A large and sppreciative audi.
ence listened attentively for one-hslf
hour and carried away with them many
valuable suggestions.
A sweet solo WAS rendered by Miss
Knecht. Two excellent trios we're given
by Miss Lockhart. Miss Knecht and Mrs.
Franc Hance, accompanied by Miss
Francisco. The platform was tastiy
decorated. All present pronounced the
meeting a very profitable one. This aft
ernoon Mrs. Elmira L. Stevens, presi.
dent of the Womsn's parlia nent. will
speak on Rational Philanthropy. Mem
Ders of the Ideal Guitar and Banjo club
will assiet in the music.
The herald., 1894-09-19
SMASHED HIS WHEEL.

A Careless Driver Runs Oyer - Cyclist
and III jures Him.
Charles T.. Hall, a mail carrier. was
run over by careless driver of an oil
wagon, on the street yesterday, and
badly injured. The bicycle upon which
Hall was riding in the discharge of his
duty was smashed into an unrecogniz-
able macs Of wire and rods. The driver
seemingly drove over the carrier pur-
posely, for after knocking him down he
continued at high rate OF epeed, the
wagon passing over both Hall and the
bike" The fellow drove away 80 rap.
idly that his home could not be learned.
but he will be located and made to OK.
plain his carelessness.
There is altogether TO much heedless-
meas followed by the drivers Of vehicles
in tho streets. Many of them think the
wheelman has. no rights. when the
courts have decided that o wheel 10 q
vehicle and ia entitled to all privileges
of street or highway, being placed
upon an equal footing with all other
classes OF vehicles in this respect.
The herald., 1894-09-19
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

Quite q Number of Licenses Granted Yes
terday.
The police commission met yestei lay
morning, the mayor presiding.
Chief Glass recommended that H.
censes be granted to the following par.
ties Joseph sresovich, 62S East Eighth
street; A. W. Benson, 106 North Main
street; H. W. Lawrence, 800 North Ala.
media street.
The claim Of Con Worth against Off
Ger Sam 4. Dugan for $22. 20 was su b.
mitted and referred to the chief of po-
lice.
The application OF Schroeder & Co. for
a saloon and restaurant license under
the Hollenbeck hotel was granted, on
recommendation of the chief.
The application OF F. W. Crotty for a
saloon license at the corner of Santa Fe
avenue and Stephenson street was pre-
aented and granted.
The eexamin alton OF the charges against
Officer Hawley was laid over for one
week.
vote OF thanks was rendered to the
council for their action ON the PROPOSE
ton to increase the pay of the police
department.. Adjourned.
The herald., 1894-09-19

for the purpose OF avoiding the provis-
ions OF the con ,titution in that respect.
The case was tried in department
thres, where Judge Van Dyke excluded
parol testimony which was offered by
the defendants. The defendants ex-
ceptsd and appealed to the supreme 0
court, and the case was heard in bans :,
and the judgment OF the lower court 10
affirmed, holding that parol evidence
cannot be admitted in such O case 10
vary or alter the terms of q written obi-
cation, thus settling a question which
has been much mooted and discussed in
the courts, and this will. no doubt, be-
come leading case upon this subject.
The herald., 1894-09-19
A PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED

This Bsnring of Case Ju,t Dscid cd by
thu supreme Court.
The case Of Daw va. Niled, FLED on the
17th inst. with the clerk of the supre m
court, deserves more than a passing
notice. The opinion is very volumin-
us and cannot be set out in full, but
the following in brief is the history of
the case:
Action was brought to forecloss Q
mortgage, the principal OF which was
not due at the time the action was
brought, which was begun upon the
ground that the principal had become
due by reason of the failure to pay an
instalment OF interest. Defense WAS
made to the action that the obligation
TO pay interest was invalidated by rea-
son OF the fact that parol agreement
had been made contemporansous with
the execution oil the mortgage, obligat-
ing the debtor to pay the mortgage tax.
And it was further contsnded and set
up in the answer that said agreement
was omitted from the written mortgage
The herald., 1894-09-19

fight for the county clerkship in favor
OF Colonel Messmore, but this is only in
the nature of rumor, and no one seems
to be in position to speak authoritA-
lively FOR that gentleman.
1t is likewise claimed that the Demo-
cratic candidate for treasurer may be
switched off the track in the interest OF
the Populst man. IT il likely that q
conference committee will be appointed
today to confer with the Populists on
Friday at their meeting, and arrange =
trade.