davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.
A COWBOYS BAD CHECKS.
Saloonkeeper-S Find That They Are a
Poor Circulating Medium.

Poor Circulating Medium.
j. A Mcmahon. alias James, a cowboy
who recently arrived IN this city from Cal
ifoTnia with some cattle for the Frye
Bruhn Company, gathered in about 500
on forged checks In the variety district
night before last and then skipped out
for new cow pastures. A warrant vas
sworn out for his arrest yesterday after
noon, and Detective Hart went 10 Tacoma
IN hopes OF getting trace of him there.
McATahon or James went into Ciancy's
saloon at the corner OF Washington and
South Third streets early In the evening
and asked Tom Clancy e he could cash
a check for s.. Clancy said he could
not as his father was out. In thu mean
time Mcsfahon ordered TWO rounds Of
drinks and In converse ton with Johnny
Boyle spoke Of affairs al weratchee in
such way that Boyle came 20 the con-
clgsion he knew HIM. When Tom Clan
cy's father came In the check was given
ID him. II was apparently signed by c.
II. Frye for the company. In favor OF J.
A. James, and addressed 10 the National
Bank on Commerce. There was no mis-
taking the fact that the cheek was writ
teu on one Of the Frye-Brunn Co.'S reg.
ular blanks. After Mr. Clancy learned
from his son that Frye-Brahn cheeks
Mere good he casilsd II. McMahon or
James remained m the saloon some time
and spent & or s..
Yesterday morning Ii was discovered
that the check was a forgery and that
Mcmahon had left the city on the steam
or Kingston.
Later in the day Ii was found that he
had ytctfmized the Esmond saloon for s24
and The Diamond saloon for SIS on the
same game. Il is said that he also pass
ed a $50 check, but the name OF the
saloon could not be learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. NORTHERN.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
] Hart. Christopher.
+ 4 Rotwell. por, Townsend
]. NJ. Shelby. Portland
Capt. J. Piening. Port Rlakeley.
9. ". Maston. Albany, Or.
=. J. Brewer. Toronto.
Mrs; 3. Brewer. TORONTO.
W. N Prinfie. Newhall.
J s Reddick. Olga.
II. n. Foy. Minneapolis.
W. ]. Moulton. Minneapolis.
y. ;. Mitchell. Duluth.
Mrs. y. :. Mitchell Duluth.
G. Langley. Merrill.
g. Il. Smith. Tacoma
\. ". Aiysy, Tacoma
c. II. Lamb, Montesano.
J. w. Div!leirs MonteSano.
T. II Heath, cisy.
G. w. Black. Rhchmoua, Ky.
y. McNaily. Neah BAY.
!. y. Bradley. Everett
HOTEL DIIL4ER
r. Gellespia. San ae Fuca-
John Wooding and wife. Auburn.
: W Thompson. Avon, Wash.
Al WILDER. Sncaorrtsh.
J. ". Aeffner. Suc6oTntsh.
Mrs. J. parrach, Eyerest-
W. 4. p2E@ft ccsTnCT0ks.
OTTO Resrig Sloqual-nie.
William Savage and vile. FSdaigo City
{. James. South Bend.
tieorSe p. Bates, Mass
J. ;. Jarescn. Nh4fcom-
3. q; Mccain. Wocisnville.
c IT. BUrueSt. burnett,
=. =. Drake. North Yakima
y. Il. lngerSoIi. po~tlsn mi.
pallo Rutherford. SGcgnssnsia
J NcwTulIer san Francisco.
Z, McGiAnis. W-haTcogn.
HOTEL. BUTLER
5. s. Bailey. Kasao. r. c.
Il. K. Lawrence. Tacoma
J ". lille Port Townsend.
Mrs. r. q. Fisher Port C'rChfrTi
James r Chambers. Bate. Mont.
I. y. Jackson. San Francisco.
simon Vile. Ctncinnal.
" W Felger. Port Townsend
Nrs Gl,joranson. Arscories-
Miss CaslhranSon, Anacort ss.
Melville Curtis. Anacorfes
Twrt Dunn. RiooynsnEtnE. III
y lss Stei3a Dunn. Bloomington. Ill
Mss lsslsa Bs4kaap. B.ssaEni1gton. III
Geo. II. Cox AID wsts, bloomington. III
?, J. Rodgers, Portland.
= Hall Portland
$ z Mitchell an8 wife, Portland.
t.2v-ard Weller Sslesa, Or
II. ". 0Eties. Portland.
q ~. WAfaur. E0ztoE.
=. r--NaR}@. Blaine
Thomas Smith Mount Vernon
/ r. knssI Portland.
2. n. Hawkes. Tacoma
Z ~ Navel san Francisco.
= ". NaHle. Portland
Richard ChEcott. roEt B.akelsy.
r. Small Rochester " 7.
1arnes , Mekee Ro,. -. fs,s., =. =
J s NaMHlin and wife, Rocbs Harsor
: 3 Hastings. Port Townsend
Z I CSerNon. Philadelphia
= A BARTLETT. Port Townsend
W {. Chwrca. Dung~nesz
Fre3 " knofs Tain Rivers.
Mss WAslaee. Tacogsaas-
George Hazard. Tacoma.
Nell Ml9ArtAssr. 81 Pasal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
California Flower shipment a Failure.

Chicago. Apru 1.-THE shipment % a
carload 81 California flowers 10 the Chi
Caeo market for the Easter trade prove
an improbable experiment. Three fourths
% the carload arrived in Chicago in a
worthless condition. out - 1900 Gala
lilies less than 400 ~ them were found
a. Tor market In the shipment there
were several thousand date ana fan palms
81 good condition. which would have been
ia demand had they arrived before Palm
sunday. The oniv flowers IN tae coHsign-
uent that VIII Aring a good price were
ia@o yellow EsargueFi,es. which VIII
readily sell AZ retail AZ s. a hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
OFF FOR NICARAGUA.
The Monterey Gone and the
Olympia Expected to 60.
Toxssp Tss Eselsss ~ CHECK.
senator MorxHn woasd AK Fngs~@a
xx-,.. S,,< ws.ars. n, T,ss WITH vcnez-
szesa Infarce Monroe Decsrzfsss.

suu rysrxzs ca. Ap-a f1.---zse cna.&s O.
-. ss@u~ss xsnrsarrew Departed =
-nnrnsne xseh rsere @@crecy thzr = 49,
- s8sa s.aan ws<n = wFN@e1 te@FsS -
1essu~ese ssrassa Tae fsct tszAz -
szaR~~ q GET NrsscS's STAT stfsf. :.
= haste rrssrn TSaESe~ azA = hefss -
ssave a-Ssayssz or sssF MnFsersy 49,
-. .~svxes~w 81 hH~ teNsfvsaEse = h.ast
80 s~...~~@s sy~ err ~ re efssseFse -
c. - sss-ssSs uas vosng - t'oraFssS -
So srs sasksw1sssS st Wsshisasss'A 49,
svasssenss il q Eatx3& Hrst1a fs~@Fs-.sie =
- - fsafasn - keep saassfsnffNe fssylsse
- So s~@ut Ts1e sgfaE3@n HsSf@s o 80
sx..n Engs.ag asszzze9 50 graz -.
<.s.sss 1zss r.e&1 fass SfrofAS =
Tnads - secure ai'ot.s4 - =. sbe
ssess for ~ cTalae. f'l's e~sise -
-. s@ax ~ .sss kEoafrrgT = y As Aiisf''7
sss.se ara ~ ma1ss~s v-tfh BIS saff
-v-,. gs-,~sa.- sasvxnrsa - not exE~Esea IN
- $3.50 vn~sk m-8 tt - rtRsea ms Aef
s4sx ain gse as asvsrs a. the NoFfssss = !.
r-yer@ly lu.ug sfssnea 70 rssalfsilS-a oc@4 so
- axsav saxard SbcAraS "a
e. 1900 s-str. Asirtl n-fIne Aoh-
~.-f fsas arrived ~ sss&usSs4l me AeF-
~ea 81 pnrs Toxnsend. ard Afizssss~s
ssm.ssss szzsassiran a. E'p-T al FF.isef-'
gz.xt I. IS exxsarse4 t1at re ~9aAsf@a
us6f v4xs ran avsr to GDson. Nr7seT* 80
sass.n, secvesAry Me4Adco viii Is Asa1sa
- rske a merchant sssansef ksF e"A
United States -. A.
a ssaasexraas received a tie eaN
~.s-srnpr,. ansauFces gae sailing q the
gfnsr1a efztes steamship Casino tfeEa
Aae~. A. the entrance Of Ehe ASa 80.
far Zanzibar IL u prossaaar IisA2 10
sss.narnaf,ser Of fhe snip viii be atrt.5ssS
"a .nvextixate che ease q s1-Las4'Sa
staaes consai Waller
uasnsngfoa CITY, April u.--is ear aos
b. s.azsfsvely STATED thar no Orders
sssstsa or otherwise. have BEEN Aent 20
fhe Olympia 90 prcseed 70 G@faisse. 49,
$50 ga ordered 20 make a syrawtlce
rvssfae "a Sxnfss fyarsaara channel aF5a then
40 xiztf ;he fs,Szu ~ santa BarssFa dur
81 the faoser festival. i4aier on stie
nay be sent to reissve the iHaIIa9etEst'iA
AZ Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
THE VENEZUELA AFFAIR.
Senator Morgan wonid Put Dirses
Question 70 England


Washington City. April u.-Sensfor
Morgan. chairman OF the senate foreign
affairs committee, was asked today how
he rsxarsied the situation ia Venezuela.
ana replied: Il have no doubt Graf
Brifala's ultimate purpose IT, 10 press heT
frontier sufficiently far into he interior
10 encompasx the rich gold fields or that
section. though she viii. % course. not
disclose this purpose IN the immediate
future. hat will rather contae her de-
uaands 90 the territory at the mouth OF
the Orinoco river. think the direct
question should be rgt 10 Great Britain
b. our diplomats, whether she proposes.
either hy purchase or conquest 70 ex-
tend her domain beyond her present
claims. In case Of negative reply. i
should advise tina, the United States
should not Interfere with the settlement
of the existing disputes. but ! do not
believe England eonld be brought 20
definite promise not 70 press her bound
aries further IN that section. because
OF the rich gold mines known 20 exis,
there. am convinced. as ! believe most
of the men must Toe VINO have given at
tenfion 20 the question. thai Engiand's
desire IN TO control these gold deposits.
Such a course would be "a accord with
her policy In ether parts Of the globe.
and II goes hand IN hand with her gold
mono naetaiIiEt rolicy at home Control
ling the principal gold fields OF the world,
England naturally desires "a maintain
the gold standard. aud she az naturally
Nishes to extend her sold possessions.
n j. 20 hsr interest % do SO. and can
Rot say -biane her. but thar Is no reason
why the United States should stand idly
Is and ALLOW her 20 carry this policy into
effect.
ssFarthersnore. II is evidently the policy
Of the presesi British administration to
4 - IL "a
dc -. a. witness her efforts 20 sever
Sechar Island tn the Hawaiian group
naa her dispute with France over Afri-
can territory. II Is most probable that
instead Of making any definite reply 20
this suppos'flfious question. England
would svade IL. In that event. l think
we should invoke the Monroe doctri0a
farzhzsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Convention 10 Re Held at Everett
I'm August.

The executive committee OF the
State Press association met yesterday
A. the Rainier-Grand hotel and decided
10 hold the next convention a. Everett
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
August 6. I. and s There were present
J. Hannum Jones. of she Reporter. Nook
sack; J. ". Divzolsss. Nidette, Montesa-
no; Grant c. Angie, Journal, Shelton:
John Miller Murphy. Standard. Olympia; :
F. E Eldriige. Oracle. Orting: VIII A.
Steel. Seattle; James VI Vernon. Times
Everett. This f. the fcll committee.
The president and secretary were In
structd 10 prepare an address 20 the
newspaper men OF the seate. requesting
them 20 join the association and partict-
pate n the convention a Everett Tn the
evening the visitors attended the per-
fownance OF Warie and James at the S.
artl theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

Chicago. AprT 1.-THE eight round con-
fes, between "K.d" Lavigne, OF Saginaw.
Msch., and Jerry Marshall. OF Australia,
which came Off before The Triangle Club
tonight was called a draw. as the condi-
lions provided that u both men were on
fheir feet at the close OF the eighth
round IL was 10 he draw. Lavigne die
all the leading and fighting from first
TO last Marshall was very clever in
getting away and d!d not receive much
punishment Lavigne weighed ia pounds
and Marshall I35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

In the second half Thorne or Chicago
was aggressor and ne tossed the baii
mas. ne Dickens and Murray. Kintner
rot IL but lost Il a moment later TO
I,hon,pSon Then Sport" Donnelly
grabbed n. Thorne spurted excellentiy
and grabbed the ball. pushed his way
through his opponents and scored goal
for Chicago In six minutes and one sec
ond
The remainder of the eight minutes was
consumed by sharp work on both sides.
neither having an advantage after the
ball was cropped. Total score: New YORK
A. Thicaro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
THE APOLOGY REJECTED.
Cleveland Won't Forgive tile Preacher
Who Called Him "a Drunkard.

Boston. April u--As an outcome Of the
apology made by DR. Lansing In the
Cleveland episode. a Boston citizen felt
that some fellow townsnsss ought 10 call
upon DR. Lansing and demand an apology
for the statements he made. With this
end "a view. All apology and proper repa-
ration was forwarded 10 the president,
and today the following was received:
Washington City, April u--While this
so-called retrzction is an aggravation 81
his original offense, I am willing that his
further punishment should he left 20 his
conscience and the contempt Of his neigh
bors and the American people.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
1..,s1nrac. i,....,.i,,t. rucr.eastnr-

Washington city April u~Postn'aster
General Wilson IS very much eueoura ged
With the first reports that have been re-
cegvci ~ him. showing the business ~
the department. SIC thinks that the IN
crease sn the business in the depa rtment
Is a barometer Of better times throuz n
cat the country. The statistics which he
has received are - the FIRST quarter Of
fSa5 The receipts for the quarter were
81 1sA s1a Ercater than for the correspond
ing period az tSE and the total cxpendi-
lures were Ss~aals more than for the
same quarter SIS lSsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
Another Philadelphia Joke,

Detroit Free Press.
Captain-How Is your patent rapids FIRE
gun getting aloug7
Tieutenant-Sot az all.
Captain-what's the matter: isn't 4,
any good?
Lieutenant-The gun Is all right hut
they took II to Philadelphia 70 make the
tests
Lack az vitality and color matter IN the
bulbs causes the hair 20 fan out and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Re
newer 20 prevent badness and grayness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
Hazard Home From the CanitaI,

George Hazard. OF Tacoma. formerly
a weil~snown Democratic politician. IS at
the Butler. lie declines 10 say anything
further about his famous interview with
President Cleveland. saying that the pub
ltc has already been Informed OF every
thing ~ a public nature. Mr.. Hazard
has made a fu1l statement Of the other
matters discussed az the White House 20
Henry Drum. Of Tacoma. chairman Of the
Democrats state central committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

Boston Home Journal.
Boys" said teacher I'm a Sunday
school. can any OF you quote verse
from Scripture 90 prove that II Is wrong
for a man 10 have two wivesg" He
paused. and after a moment or two a
bright boy raised his hand. We'll
Thomas7' said the teacher encouraging
ly. Thomas stood up and said: mo mar
can serve two masters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

pit,sburr Apv3l lL-At the hearing be-
fore W " Thompson. master. ta the
famous Yceonosn3te case today John We
gel. chairman. SAYS that tn lSs7. he found
trustee John :. DuSs and a young Elrl
4, a e-Ngnurortlisfug position IN one OF the
r,s,raS % thc Oreaf House. WItneSs stat
"a that the gfvi WAS Eetea Crow now a.
anecl IN Tcea's hravea IN Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
THE RECALL or rurRsroS.
Minister Wills Has Made No Conlunu-
nfCatsan Il President iAals

Minister willis Has Made M Cosarau-
nicaSien 80 President iAols.
san t'raaetsca. April gL-rhe steamer
Alameda arrived tosfsy vita the following
a4sscra from tiono3ute. dated APRIL
TIE first news az the troubles hes w-ees
Minister 1'hHrstao aDd SECRETARY tsrcsa-
ham reached Hone}ulu Apru g Tae only
word rtSsited VAS trorn Thurxfon. STAT
ius that ~ MAS ca hfs Vav ta HawAft
Prove SIS IAarSton wnl cxchauxe places
w4ta llsEea. toTeiwa mlHssttr. Tee Ha-
waissn soFegasse0t woa34 ltke 70 ftrssr
e. anpelRs = SacccaSor Ga Therxfoti f.rss
r.sessslfafsne re re-au O. oltsi S.sfrs
Mtafssrr - Effas, wao vstfh s-eesal Gen.
seal SNtE Is TMFsoaA non EFara 30 the
fepuh}c and the tsawsf}an people Tresi.
Dent Date. however - ueiEtc. ana v.f
- hga utgsasf fer ccnciiatten he1ar- en-
fsrlag oe q f.aiiey s&tostnx % vetalla frry
measures
wzsa5nztaz f~stv. Arffi f'-Nr VAST
tegH eNar-o s.afafFes 81 the Hawaiian
1asasien. was sNWwG the feryse3ls- ,iis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

TIA Great Northern railway has tus;
Y3zcel or sale tae following comm citation
gieAeta gooa - al cases fer SIX rides
Isetvean k'asFhAyRm 81 New WH8sron
ara Scagtle. 81. Mount Veruoz aa1 So
asgle. go. Seattle sn4 Everett 81
Efe&ets VIII - sou. fer Individual or
nTgz Ese aa3 As2Itss 70 SAY Gays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

ysearA. AurH iR--Tae es0as 81 Ham
.-s-v AZ. tez. rass5rg ENzO mare v1lssfs
n.ssr geuiNn have lisa psrsareA bene4 b
sas -fssvx aatess ef tae faasAa. Hf.euy
- eNe inhaaitaa-s of ths VILLAGES vrre
sr.,.s.n.-f sag hers sRere rea-8e-8 tn assets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
Nehrn.ka NtI-cs,scnatlon nm Vetoed

Tf~.~yle Nsh Ao~fh - TTte rovcT.s ~
t.sfay vetoed the s4l fsAsset ~ tAe leg
fsfefsre nerTuts1.eE r8tS,eEess ftou. The
,r,,-s--,~ "a SEA Ats HetHer err t5s anSsnre
~ esslrif, acnsaoa tor eats eas0Ee. TIE
,,ssl ~sax f.ssse~l taesuEh iae s9orts % I1r.
NJ q Ricketts,. OsruahNs cgAoFed repre-
s.-,taFFye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

Gen. Y. 1ssskias. editor e The Sanss
Niasis, Cal 7Esse< IN ss~akins # TIE vAriosS
sslaleuts II ehiifeesA salk w hen usy
vAi.3ssu hsve eruP there Is enly ore patent
usrasCiee thas rseg ts.sa. anA that II thaus-
heglaAs tagga Is aesiy. Il lvesesse~ sense
me1teai pus@g3Aee gAat sg''ege the latsse snt-
fsgsss lssasgsissssss. Il Is. ia my oplnson.
lie tSss essssa EselleaIs< IN TIC n-2skes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
snring In Wisconsin.

waupaca. Wis. April il.-Snow hegai
falling here at daylight. and is five inches
deep Flowing and garden making begal
early in the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
Best
Family
Medicine

81 have taken Ayers PITS Tor
many wears. and always derived
the hest results from their use-
For stomach and liver troubles,
and for the cure OF headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
AYERS
Cathartic Pills

cannot be equaled. When my
friends ask me what Is the best
remedy for disorders of the Stonl-
ach. liver. or bowels. my lnyaTla-
HE answer is Ayers Pills. Mrs
MAY JOHNSON, New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

poNNEY q STEWART.
ID taksra Fxsors corner a. ThisS =. ~
aAsAo sssssa. osAsssA WsaisSse
pAeoe Ne Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
LADIES' NECEWEiR.

Ecru. cream and butter cso,or
Vandyke Point Lace Collars
Is. SIC, sc, 81, Sis. up 10 S.
Fancy Lace Collars, With ~sh-
bon Inserting, all new shades
Sis each.
Chiffon Stocks-SaGtn Stocks
with Sterling Silver clasps.
Iriaescent Bead Cellars. Van
dyke points. from sl.75 each un
10 SO.
jet Collars, Vandyke posns.
Jet Fronts. Jet Lace ana in.
sorting 70 match.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAUCV'
Action - RsgsrA 10 re. Organization
5hdeIjnitsiy Postpone

WASH GToN, D. G Dec. The L
publican Senator'S we're in c;ucus for hal.
an hour after he Senate adj urncd IT,
day, but adj ned until ~ednesd y
Wi hout taking any action Of the re
organization Of the Senate.
Me-. Sherman was el-cttd chai man u
the caucus, and Mr. Dubois secr-:~' Y
The 6iscussion was informed. ard c-n
tered around the q1esiioD whetber ~
Republican sar atols, hav NJ y plnr uV.
bat not majoIity of the Senate. sbcul
attempt re-organ zstiCn. vi K pub
lican Officers aud Republican clalripaI
Of be C mmittees.
It W. s eyi6en1 tba prevailing nj
meas favored Republican organ fiG1,
aud 81 me- str.ng speeches we're mac' ,
10, o,ably by Mr DAVIS. If MinAfso':,
Aldrich, Of Rhode I-land, . sin tn
here shonid be no combination & G,.
promise with any elemaur outside I G
Republican ranks. This spJeartd q
voice the genera view OF Senator's an:
no opposition speec5fs Ters made
The question arose, however. IS t.
whether he test OF sire Dgfh should b.
made en- securing 7: G committees o. On
the choice # president pso temnore
In order to present Ibis iss1e Mr. Haar
moved the asp intn eat Ct a Tm!t'ee
on committees TO ba73 gen ra c1sr< cf
move to secure commit c 2 nrgai ia
ton on Republican lines Mr. Hale fer
ed an amendmelt FOR rcst ~ t:s' choice
of president PRO te-npore Ia the informal
discussion, following, Mr.. F'y's anne
was mentioned rs the probable cardid2te
for President pro ten. Some Senators
raised the point, however that The
President pro tenn could not he elected
while the presiding officer was present
and acting under The Senate rules. II
vas finally decided that no vote sh0rld
be taken ut preoecf, aud Measrs. Hoar
and Hale nithdcew their MOTORS. II G
understanding vas that definite line OF
action would be agreed on at he meet
irg Wednesday, following the session OF
that day.
The principal reason for the with
drawal of the resolutions fO~ the ao-
polntment of a caucus committee by the
chair was the discovery of e. e. that
there was larga ement in the C uct s
opposed to the sel cicn OF the commit
tee by appointmeuf It is now under
stood that when e resolution is re-
newed it will be aLtagonized by sub
stitute providing the election OF the
commitle. by he caucus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
q DIsPENsARY DErTSTGN.
A Member Nf Club May Import
Liquor for His Personal Use.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Dec ?. In the
United States Circuit Court this morn
ing, Judge Simonton fled bis decision in
the Columbia Ciu1 case. involving the
right Of member Of the club to import
and store liquor in the cllb house for
his personal use The case was brought
by A. E Gonzales, N G Gouza'es, W.
E Gonzales, members of the Columbia
Club, whose liquor was seized ard con-
fiscated by police and con>tables.
The decision covers nine type written
pages After recltipg the facts. il dis.
cussed at length the legal aspects { the
case and finds that tbe seiznre snd con-
fiscation of the liquor is illega' The order
of the court directs the Chief state Dis
pepser, + NJ. MIxson. TO re'u the
liQu)r seized. The polio cfficors who
participated in the raid a~e ordered re-
leased, but the coDstahl,s concerned,
Speed Davis aud Lafar are ordered to
be taken into custody by the United
States marshal and detained uu'il the
cost, including fees and services Of the
special master, are paid. The papers
will be served soon as convenient.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

quickly adopted. That of Mr. Cockrell
Dem, AIissuorD provided for Senate
sessions beginning at II IN. daily; that
of Mr.. Sherman (Rep., Ohio notified
the House that a quorum of the Senate
was present and ready to proceed with
business; that of Mr.. Villas Dem,
Wisconsin, provided for committee
of two Senators and two members to
wait upon the President and notify
him that Congress awaited any com
munication the executive branch de
sired to present. The presiding officer
designated Messrs. Villas and Allison
for the committee to wait on the
President.
At 1880 O'clock a recess Of an hour
was taken and at 1880, when the Senate
reconyened, Mr.. Prudcn, Of the White
House staff, was in the chamber with
word that the Presidents message
would not be submitted to-day.
Therefore at 80 O'CLOCK, o. motion
of Mr. Sherman. the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
NEW CHURCHES DEDICATED.
December Term of Forsyth Superior
Court.

WINSTON N. c., Dec . \ |ptc,.D-
Two houses of worship wee d, 'tan,ed in
Forsyth yesterday. The frs 3 q Rap-
list chapel in North Wiusr"r al the
second 2 Moraviap chapel Uaion
Coss, niLe miles sou;h CT SGtln
The December term OF the F. O. Su-
rerior Courf opened TO 3av, Judge
Brown presiding The dcckec IS the
largest in the history Of the cn"0'ry.
Winston 81 3 CAB S96 pou!d- o! leaf
tohacc du iag November, ~ c-esse
of 1,S8O,3s9 pounds over ;ae same
month last year.
Andrew Bu k, Ole o. T ,T..t.'s best
known farmers, died to day ae age
Of 10 years
The MothJdis;s hsre are higa, elated
over tire Appointment of Rev. d Greasy
as pastor f Centenary Church 1t has
teen predicted for soma time b. would
e sent here and TIA he former pastor,
Rev S B. Tnnentlue, gol 20 . Char
lOCtC.