davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
HE WANTS HIS FISHING OUTFIT.


Through a suit fled in the superior
court yesterday by 8. Hovik against r
Jorgenson ana Andrew s. Rhode, a good
description was. obtained OF an outfit nee
essary to carry on the business of salmon
fishing In Elliott bay.
HoYik alleges that for more than Two
years past he has been the owner or tao
salmon fishing seines. eacn 1880 feet long.
ana I'D feet deep. together with leads,
corks and ropes used in handling them.
also two scows each thirtv-elght feet long
ny twelve feet wide and three feet deep,
two skiffs each thirty feet long and three
feet deep and tgo anchors with ropes at
tached- September -. 1s2i, Jorgenson and
Rhode took possession of the outfits un-
lawfully. according 10 Hovik's story. and
have refused 10 surrender possession.
The salmon fishing season in Elliott bay
IL said TO last Al least sixty days and the
value OF the property each day is SO On
this basis Hovik wants 500 damages.
which Includes 800 for an attorneys fee.
and either the return OF the goods or a
Judgment for $500 valuation OF the prop
erty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Heaters.
LOCAL OR WOOD.
g. MILES co. Inc '~ " ss., r., u ..''' 4"

stevens and his assigns November Il
~. under an agreement that all fhe al
tsFatons IN the second story should b..
MADE by Stevens and lis assigns. a. their
oNh cost and at the expiration or other
determination Of the lease Stevens or his
assigns were authorized to take down and
remove all material used In fitting up the
second story In the fall OF Iss2 Stevens
500 out 70 the Buffers. vino conducted the
Place until the FIRE. II is claimed that
saass took a room at the hotel at that
hne and before in fun knowledge of the
character OF the building and without
,he nnowiedge, request or procurement OF
j. 81. Colrnar-
II Is probable that AZ some time today
a motion for a non-suit Will Ne made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Big Shoe Bargains.

S. Shades Fine Cloth Top Orera Toe
Button Shoes. formerly sl5a. now s. 81.
Shades Fine Hand Sewed Turns. pat
ent leather Tip. opera Last, formerly 81,
NOM 81
blades Hand Sewe1 Turns, pafent
leather tip. opera last. s., now s.
Shades Fine Hand Sewed Turns. 81.
Louis Toe Tip. s.. now S..
Shades Fine Lace Shoes IN French
Calf and Kid. hand sewed, S.. now s..
s5T5-LadieS' Fine KID Button shoes, ox-
tension sole. cloth and kid tops, opera
and square toes. S.sa.
sl.5o-Afisses' Fine Dongola Shoes. tip OF
same. heavy sole. s2-50. new $50.
sl--C'hsl6rens, same as misses above, 81
and SlS5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
ITEMS furnishings.

Meas Unlaundered. Short-Bosou
shirts, open front and hack. linen
bosom and New York Mills muslin. +
splendid value for Toe. /
We have tire latest wrinkle for keeping
fun dress tie that IS hand tied in
place only ISc.
New styles Of Link Gun Buttons,a sos. ,
&c, 81.
Our Single and Double Breasted Suits
for $40 are unsurpassed. As for Mack
igt1shes. We have the largest and best
assorted stock in the city and our :
prices can't he beat.s 81
Ram Caps for BOYS, iSc-
A new line Of Red and Blue tx ,
O'ShanteTs just in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Ours is the only line whose trains pass
In fun view OF Custer Battlefield
That is one advantage.
There are others-Iots OF them
Ask the nearest ticket agent what they
are and why orr line is the preferred
route u Omaha, st Joseph. Kansas City
ST. Louis and Chicago. NJ. p. BENTON
Puget Sound agent, corner Yesler avenue
and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

The AFFIDAVIT sworn to by F. NJ. Jordan
in the suit of Mrs Elizabeth 81. Fraser
VS.. Fidelity Il Casualty company does not
deny that he is an agent OF the company,
but does deny that he is an agent author
ized to accept service on it's behalf. Mr..
Jordan is general agent Of the com
pany for this city and is fully authorized
TO represent IL in other respects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
What Have We Done

To merit your patronage? It's easy question to
answer. We have gathered this season the finest
stock of goods shown in Seattle We have bought
carefully and have secured for you better qualities at
lower prices than you have ever had 1t Is easy for
you to know this to be true by examining this stock
1t will speak for itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Fer years. says Capt Il Mueller y
have relied more u0cn Ayers pills than
ANYTHING else IN the medicine chest. 10
regulate my bowels. and those % the
snfn.s crew. These pills are not severe IN
their action. hus 10 their work thor
ouxhLv."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

p Petkovits, the furrieF. trained from
esrl,. life 20 the far trade. Is Al artistic
cutter. oar sur garments MADE by Ia
Will preserve their beauty and Durability.
seal skin and other garments reconstruct
81 20 nreSent leading fashions Visit rs
and get prices. once ana work rooms on
Marion street. between Front and second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

A reward az SO viii he paid Ter intoTTrsa-
ton Leading - the arrest ana COW lSssS.A
CT any one stealing copies o. sle -
Tntalfi~eucer delivered 10 SUBSCRIBERS
rhrogg hout tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Stanley = Hart. the s-yesr-ola s7a of
Justice James Hart. e. t'hr.s. ophfr. Vas
Yesterday afternoon knocked down hw
waEan loaded with lumber arf Insured
badly, oGs wheel passing over MS as44.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

r-hA sun goes forth in garments bright,
Great center 81 oar heat and light.
Webh's is the center " heTe they re max
...--.-ts. ~. f,nrr.sa~ Tor the hAklnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

-, 'holsrs and Diarrhoea Remedy.
49, - Is the eest medicine in the world for
49,. - e1,'ap laints. II acts quickly snd car
vsa 49, oe depended upon. When reduced
ss,,. sa'sF u : pleasant - take. - snd 30
ct eo'tia kor sale hy al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Trunks and Nalises.

Parties contemplating leaving the city
should price our Trunks and Nalises.
We have an entirely new stock to Sc
lect from and the prices are right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

wao nave reason regret past
ia - abuses which have left them Nerw
Gus, Irritable, Weak from Nightly
losses. with bad Memory .Sleepess-
|" QVN Ness. Varfcocete, Atrophy ,Paresis
-SAA etc, nothing speedily effects .
1S cure and restores the manhood In
young or old as the " onderfui Roman Remedy Nsr.
Vttaa nerve ifel Sold at ~ 90 PACKAGE six for
$500 with . written guarantee ia money
refunded. CIRCULAR FREE. Address ROYAL
CHEMICAL CO.. Agents for Z. 8. Chicago, or yen
can buy il OF the druggist named below
Stewart s. Holmes Drug Co, SEATTLE, Ia
COMA, and WALLA WALLA. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Disorder.

That is the state OF your stomach. You
know Il. YOU feel It, You show H. The
remedy YOU need IS Ripans TaouIes. Safe.
Sure and Effective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Spur & W3lmot yesterday took out
permit for the construction Of the new
Federal court building. which IS 30 be
erected AZ The corner Of Fourth and Ma
r'o9 streets. The building IS 20 Ne Of
br'- AMI viii cost 81 oo0 r. r. Wallace
was granted a permit FOR twc-st0ry res
tfeneo On broadway. near Fifth street
70 cost s7as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

J. *. Young. city ticket ascent for rho
Great Northern. has returned from his
vacation % Yellowstone park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
An Alibi for the Defense.

II is claimed by Mrs. Day and white
woman. Mrs. Hines. who was stopping at
Mrs. Days house on Sunday night, that
fansber came home al o'clock that even
ing and did not leave until 6:90 o'clock
Monday morning. But. in contradiction Of
this. Il IS claimed that there are several
persons in Franklin who saw and spoke TO
Banister away from the Day house al
Au9ut ID O'Clock Sunlav night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

you can get a
sure abSoIute
y guaranteed
RENE 4y or
= b 8 e a q I
n an ~ other
- n 2 to n
When N q n
suffer fr Q IL
The Effects Of
* Ssfs or ah-
uses they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

WIZ suffer from nervous debility. weak
sex uAI organs. losses. drains, poor mem
ory s}eepleSs nights. lame or weak back
nervous trembling or palpttatjon of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The report OF he National city Bank = Soy
York SHOWS that az The 0lIs~ ~ business lu
March Il. loans and discounts amounted 90
sl79f.@3s Is. the total resources being .ase
261 % IN" Individual dep subject 10 check
amounted to 223.702.S07 81.
The Liberty National BANK. rs shown ~ iis
report. had a. The ol1so - business on March l..
total resources - 32S75 60. u lie capital s'ock &c
$500. 0OO. and the amount ~ Individual deposits
subject - cheek was 1894 537 OF
The total loans ard dis cunts of the Mercantile
National Bank ut the cloae u business On March
Sere f.c61..j6 y Is capital stock Is 81 0Jo00o
and rs surplus fund sFoO0oo It's total resour'e -
were 81 .355. 165 a.
A. the clOre - business on March t1n Cal
latin National Bank had bans and discounts ~
1885,. 03o -. and total resources ~ 80 ~ 6l2 q
The capital stock ard Surplus funI are ~h. %
81 900 900
The Merchants National Bank. a; the close o.;
business On March 5. had loans ana discounts -
S.c14.2& 60. and total resources of sls.04} el7 ~
The Individual deposits subjec' - cheaE were
3J.04372i So
The Asior Place Bank on tho morning %
March >. had total resources ~ sls0tis g.
The capital stock and surplus fund we're 90 n
$3.50 600
The quarterly report 81 the Bank Of America
on the morning ~ March showed total re-
in, is s3ooooc'. the surplus fund $500 O0o and The
undiyiicl pr Nts not. were tGi9 ia 0S
Al the close 81 business on March he loans
ana discounts 4 The National Park iauk were
as TO- and the total resources n2.i3l29 20.
The capital stock - g. 600 400 tn, surplus fund
100000 ana the undecided profits. net. werc
sjSG.101 II. There was On" 10 Individual deposit
ors. subject 70 check. sii,3N "a &c
The loans and discounts ~ tho Central National
Bank AZ the close II buelnrsv On March : were
sSG736i6 IS. and the total RESOURCES sl542ss79 "a
Th"Ie was due to individual depos''ors. subject
to cheek. s. $50 057 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Mexican National Railroad Company,
ELECTION NOTICE

XIV YORK F~tr.ary - 1885,
In ar-.-'arce Mn c-r'rn voting Tfus' asr"~f1"n'
as,el September i,' iss7 - Which 'he Far'rc- Loan
AMI T-.n COMPANY q. Voting TRUSTEE. general n'".'g
e., h- nr., rinr,gase econi mortgage 'nd Is On1
holder. y ne nerf-an %auona Railroad company "Ii
L. n.lf o., !. o-i.eE inlay. March j. lNJ' az
ne ne = 10. fnpany Wall street. %'"-N"'h t'r
IN, ry.. = nominating eight drc'o ~ D. elected a.
the annual re.tins - 'h- COMPANY.
Books f,r The registration Il mr. noreng' 'nl '"c7ni
rorisasc AMI u bonds, AID foI lae irasi'r th"r';
vii 10 e. .~i a. close ~ business. Saturday. March .nd
,nt remain clt.eI NTH Hrai ,dtrfnu"ai q meetn
rh- astt 20 vote 20 bombs ogHi~sal - he order %
o., person iray ev-rs'i boy ne registered owner n
- ~rn -
2rle r,sisr 81 sns bond or bonds PAYABLE - b"arer
may exercise right 20 vote thereon upon production
'herra, fneeH"e
Owner, = registered londs by having mo sans
listed ~ provided u Voting Trust Agreement by the
ssorsar, . the COMPANY Wall s,-"~t NewiorS 90 br
Mes,rs Mn'h.son { g. 80 Lomhari Street LONDON.
90 l-tnr agents u,, than fifteen days bef'" he
meeting may exercise right 10 on the hcnis -
listed. ia person or by lf1ry
ANDREW ANDERSON. II.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

TOLEDO. ANN ARBoR AND NORTH Mlchi'N-, ar
Number Of miles a., ..i sIo2eD
fourth week In Feb. ~ ~; Isl 9i3
Jan. | Feb 2S...... slis-" 49,
TOLEDO PEORIA AID WESTERN. az
Number NJ miles: eco css. s,Is5i Si55Ji
Fourth week IN RCD ,,ll''sc- ia ,ol i5.s55
Jan. I to Feb 2S...... l'f'"' i'
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NoN 90,
Number OF miles '.''' 60, 100 sTiDTo sIi23
Third week IN ROD 20, 600 no O12 4s go
Jar. ] Feb a.. .SiVS- 'i-"-
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND lsi'AHp' 80,
Number or miles ~, 20 so2 nI5 sl5J4i
Third week in Feb. $500 ,IIii,y 90 Osi
Jan. ! to Feb 2l...... -"-N<' 800
NORFOLK AND SOCThrNN'
Month ~ January 49, 800 soc ,no so5 i2G
Gross sernngs..... S!nf.. GO
Operating eNpenacs..... lo'" $3.50
Net earnings NtN ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

market Now and then 1t sold a few bills. but
.ess than in the previous week On Friday the
market was a shade easter. There was no supply
o. commercial offerings There was no change
yesterday from Fridays quotations. which were
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
1)roposdl5.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUN
" TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS.

" TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS
For furnishing Materials, and Performing Work in the
Erection u Puhnc buldirs IN CIotona rark near
q NeN.YorH pursuant 70 chapter .'s. Laws ot 1894
"a, ~ tle entire worh only WI be t',eneI; 81,
Fen bh wi" fys "S PLiSs ior ns 'n nn nc ana
he tuidng win terra Gotta main cornies as ie-
'so.1 81 '' siMRTss Tor the above work ndors-d
wi,h tfe abov. t,ia Win the = the
IONS maoins saI1e and ne date q prcs-na,IGn wy
IraadSay IN he ciy Of Hew.York nnl IL o'clock
5 ". b. pney gsnsa BY r ana IN presence q iS n.
ow@s bidder WIN adequate security. thereafter
psccalle. The .on or perons 20 whom the con.
once q ne DspArment of Public WORST. with the sure
W. onsrr iy I'm 'f ZEN ga sNscp;s me s'n,F9s s
70 rs' effect eng "a sse ~ Iagrf or pese't 60 20 a.
%S sI os ~ All lecie The ' worS TO ' cS S me-
al a the CcrrmssiOrcr ~ Public Works
= n Permission VII no, given for the withdrawal
contract awarded person ~ho is In 10 the
Cooperation deet Or contract or who Is defausr
surety oherNise. upon any obligation u tho Cor
The entire work to be completed within ONE HUN.
work has been given by the Commissioner OF Puhl.s
Works , . ,,o, ,,
rHoi'sAND boLrkRs. For fail PARTICULAR City
Record
co,0n, Tor the work 10 obtained the od!ce
Comptr,llsr NJ ?sN Rroaiwsv
T~w-Yaik. February - isGT
WILLIAM /. srhONG. Mayor:
WILLIAM n X. oLCoTT. Sinking Fund.
Chairman Commute" N Finance
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
RAILWAY STOCKS.

the final prices Of week ago, preiixed py '"'
average price OF March TO- 1874:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

'We'sii markets were unntercs,ing ia Amer
Icahs. We noe only two features Of intercat--thc
failure OF Wynne Son. solicitors. in London, for
@,V,ovp,ocV. ana the failure ~ big bank at Par
cHih' ''Ihahy. orr Federal securities continued
10 be regarded with favo;
THE WEEKLY RANGE
The following is the usual table giving the
number Of shares sold OF all stocks the highest,
lowest and final prices OF the week together with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The following table shows the percentage Of re-
serve held for each bank. II should Be observed
that the National banks are required 70 keep
reserve II % per cent and State banks one Of 10
per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

-, h4rr occasional nlomentary rise 10 r,,r con, H.,
"' course Of the - " 80
ororeign exchange remained firm. bat dull.
NJ xo.ations are close 10 he exporting point Int
sson,.S was taken for export. and the syndicate
~e'ped to make no special effort to control the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
financial.
Distilling and Cattle
Feeding Co.

4 CCSkAIAS wv
Reorganization Committee 600.
M ov.se,r eTREET NETWORK March 9TH io'''
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
Dxt,IIiur & Cattle Feeding company
Tho REORGANIZATION Committee formed February ''''
,so3 u,o, IN. reoucst Of tho holders Of more INA"
,,-.,. -, ,be copaI stock ~ the allowed named co'
many have prepnrcd and deposited with the "N'"'
TAN TRIST COMPANY proposel pan W
zaon providing in substance az follows
U,vsT rn o,e,,i~a,ion or continuance 81 such cor
.,,,o, 30 ,,o,. 10 ne~,sqarv to acquire or hold the
assets End prcrer'y Of the company.
SECOND, The Issue Of ~" following s''"''''es .-
$4,000 F!rs, MORTGAGE per cent. ,W'"'' ''"
Cold bonds ,ou. n a total issue OF S2""o"''
'7oooOOo = Pc cert. Non' unuId''N' '''
ScsoOoOOo Common Stock.
TVIRD; Each s'ocShold"r In IN" present
becoming a party 'hc reorganization rs r'q"f'u "
subscribe for sad bonds par 20 III" amount 81 r0"
Dollars per share upon III" par Na'ue o. ~. r,,,,
h,ld,pes AMI to deposi, his stock on OF HEfoHh
MARCH 20. 1898. WITH ~" MANHATTAN i"a :,
COMPANY and pay ON" Dollar Pc "h''' - vi" 80,
c,r,p,,v upon such dN-t anl tic remainder a. '''i
o- aaI shai receive said BOMBS 90 subscribed i'' a'
% - Tho rar - his present hodags 81 sio'" III ''
now referred sock and so in common si'cN.
Tho p,oec's %; ,ho bond viii he applied 10 retro
tho oY,s.n,1,n, 100000 II bonds. and me f'''''
v,,ohers AMI other claims pT'vifNl IN '' pi''
600 100 ,, tho nov bonds Will ho reserved 20 10 S''
only IN cnse q m s"ncy upon IL" unanimous '
u .lc Committee or subsequently b. t""-'h'"S ''
81 no Board. - .
FORTH. >EGOTI.BIE RECEIPTS WIZ b"
,.,y.f l,, H.. M,,I;ATTAN Trust CoNPANh On
deposit u s,oci ani Application 10 Isi the same WI" "
rrn,l" 10 tie STOCK En- ,ns".
rr, sa'-rrll'ion 90 tho ahoy" issue 81 NJ" ''- JUS
been inderWrliicn bv synG'a'"
The raporrs - the experts employed ~ TIC i''N''
,b9 m a.aabp surplus - current a'-"s of"- current
lbr,s ~ more ihnr 81 90" o"" Tn" effect ~ 10" prs
snt rian will h~ 10 max that surplus "n'''9 "'''
as WORKING caplts fr r"orra1ir"i COMPANY ani 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The following shows the relation be'ween the
total reserve and the total deposit Of the re-
spectve dates:
Mar u 'a3 70 %. Mar o. ~.
snecle ....... SO $50 100 sg7 1872 SG1 pa Er1
Legal-fendeTs 4i.v.3.JiD lnJlo5D e'po'.l oo
Total reserve SIG Az coo s2DS 900 slji 7>l 100
Reserve required
against deposits. III. s02 80 1872 215 @o 1859 40
Surplus .... s4G4} o75 $40 633 S75 81 is 81
Percentage 39l - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The railway bond department remained duil.
but firm; transac tons at par. A,%lG,00O. The
principal movements are best indicated N inc
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Dealings IN state issues and city bank stocks
were limited Governments were irregular The
new A. sold at abbut 49, and Were Offered at jim,
to be delivered September next. Foiiowipg are
to-day's quotations and those OF week ago OF
tho regular list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Totals 4s932s 200 81 224 90 So 100 527 0Ge o on
The bank exchanges Of the New York C,aar,
House and the stock sold at the New-yorL e.. tk
Exchange last week and for the same w.aL "s
the preceding two years compare as folows. %
March H. 93 March TO- 'a4 Ma,ch g a.
Exchanges Sol 1872 i9l $4s5 10. 500 o,e az.
no shares sold l729 $50 $751; 922 i ia - 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
THE MONETARY SITUATION

Money was more active and higher last week
as the following table of quotations for the five
full business days shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

..-,nn financial Chronicle" computes the gross
earnings Of eighty-onc railroaas or snln eae M
n &C nor cent; sixty-four roads report for fourth
,ae or FEBRUARY IS S3S 03i increase OF So
q, or 5S5 per cent: eighty seven roads report
% TSehrIlarv s26 1871 $50 decrease Of S5'2Ss9. or
l q cent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Ran Away From school.

Utica, n. y. January 1S.-WiIliam
Pitt, who, with two other boys, ran away
from st Nincent's industrial school in
this city a few days ago, was found
in barn about two miles from Herki-
mer this morning. His legs were fro
zen, and he is in a very bad condition
He said his companions, Thomas Buck
and Joseph Eckimer were in piece of
woods about half mile from the barn.
An investigation was quickly made and
the bodies of the truants were found in
the woods.
The Herkimer police and the coroner
were notified, and the bodies will be
brought to Herkimer. 1t is supposed
that the boys, fearing arrest, were afraid
to ask for assistance at a farmhouse or
In Herkimer and that, hiding in the
woods, they became chilled, exhausted
from the excitement and lack of food
they sat down to rest and slept IN death.
When they perished is not yet known.
Their ages ranged from Is to 10 years.
The Christian brothers at the school
were notified.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
He saved Seven Lives.

East Liverpool, o., January 22.-
George Dormon is II year old hero.
He saved seven lives yesterday, and tried
hard to save an eighth, but could not do
it \ party of boys, among them Is
year-old son of Frank Summers, the
Wellsville ragman, known all over the
upper Ohio valley, went skating few
miles west of Welsville. The ice sud
denly gave way, and the party were
thrown into the water. They succeeded
in keeping their heads above water, and
shouted for help.
George Dorman CHANGED to be on the
shore when the ice broke, and hastily
securing a plank began to rescue his
friends. One after another was brought
safe to the shore until the whole crowd
had been rescued except Summers, who
could not keep afioat. He made desper.
ate efforts for life. The cold, however,
was too much for his tired limbs, and
with despalring cry he went down.
The heroic work of the rescuer lande d
seven of the boys, but he was almost
heartbroken when he found that Sum-
ers could not be saved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
trIIX faure lected.

Versailles. January 1.-THE national
assembly convened here to-day TO elect
a successor to NJ Cassimir PerIer as
president of the republic and the sec
ond ballot NJ. Felix Faure was elected
The first ballot resulted, as follows; Bris
son, 33S: Faure, 224; Waldeck- RoSseau.
1S4. Total number of votes cast, I94 !;
necessary to a choice, o9S-
After the announcement of the result
of the first ballot Waldeck RI sseau with
drew in favor of Faure and on the Sc
cond ballot the latter was elected by a
vote of 43O to 361 for Brisson.
In anticipation of some attempted out
rage bv the anarchists, 70 ce of 500
detectives guarded the assembly and the
strength of the police was greatly in
creased. The precaution proved unnec-
essary, however, as there was no excite
ment or outbreak of any kind, either
here or in Paris.
NJ Francois Felix Faure, member OF
the chamber of deputies for Seine Infer
ieure, was born in Paris. January 80.
1871. He was under secretary of state
for the coloniesin the ministries of Gam
beta, Ferry, Brisson and Tirard and was
one OF the vice presidents of the cbamb-
or of deputies preceding the present one.
He has been Republican deputy fol
about fourteen years and has served on
several of the most important commit
tees of the chambers. He served in the
Franco o-PrusSian war as chief of a batta-
lion of the Garde Mobile and was made
a cavalier of the Legion of Honor on
May 81, 1871.