davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
CHEAP RATES
For Coiored baptist Convention, At
lnnta, Gu.

on account of the above, the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets to Atlanta
and return for the lowest Exposition
rate, which is. from Texas common
points, $3.50 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale September 20 and "a. good
for return until October 3. On
September % the Cotton Belt Route
will run special through chair cars
from Texas to Atlanta without change,
for the accommodation OF the Colored
Baptist people.
Mr.. A. A. Gibson. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Cotton Belt Route,
will accompany the delegation to At
lanta and see that full and satlsfac-
tory service Ii given. You should ar
range to leave your respective homes
so as to reach Waco. McGregor, Corsi-
cana, Fort Worth. Sherman. Hillsboro,
Greenville or Plano on the evening
train of September 20. which will put
you at TeNarkana for breakfast on
the morning of the cath. Through car
will run via Memphis, l.. & N, n. c.
& st. l.. through Nashville and Chat
tanooga to Atlanta BY avalling your
selves OF this excursion. you can take
In the convention, also, the second
largest Exposition ever held In the
world, All roads have tickets on sale
via the Cotton Belt Route. You should
see that your ticket reads accordingly.
For further information call upon your
ticket agent or address. 5. q. Warner.
G.. +. A., Tyler, Tex, A. A. Gibson. r..
l.. A., or ID. NJ. Morgan, G., 4. AZ n. A.,
iOl Main street. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Pleasant Gathering Mt the Home OF
Alderman spoonts.

The hospitable home OF Alderman
NJ. a. Spoonts was the scene of a very
happy social event Thursday evening
The occasion being the entertainment
OF the gentlemen Of the II. c. D.. by
the young lady members OF the club
and they succeeded in a most pleasing
manner
The new home OF Mr.. Spoonts Is OF
the Southern plan of architecture,
spacious, thoroughly ventilated and
splendidly adapted TO rare social events
of this nature.
Dancing was the main feature of the
entertainment. alternated with vocal
and instrumental music and refresh-
ments.
Misses Byrdle King, Wayne McNeely
and Mrs. Spoonts received; Mr.. Spoonts
lending a helping hand when he saw
an opportunity.
The young gentlemen of the T. c..
DIS We're royalty entertained and are
very proud OF their young lady mem
bers.
Those present were: Misses Byrdie
King. Mayme McNeely. Maud Downle,
Mamie Organ, Lou Tomllnson, Mamie
Fakes, Mary. Nilsson and Jessie
Diball. Messrs Joe Loving, James
Ellis, Woody Lyon. Charles Ratliff.
Floyd Maben, Joe Wyse. w. b. Letch-
worth. John Robinson. ID. Y. Tomlin-
so1, Nat simpson, Lyman Barbee and
Harry Walton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


l.. j. Brloken. Kansas city; d,
Hlnch. New York; G. II. Nance, Culn-
cy, his; w. II. White, Colorado; q,
Il. Thomas. Bowie; IL. A. Andruss
Bowle. j. w. Gibson, Waggoner; T.
u. Zinkelsen. New York; James W.
Atcherson, Columbus; X !. Robert
son. Tyler; j. p, Moore, Midlnndi Mrs.
j. T.. Moore, Midland; j, A. Harrlll.
Jackson; l.. s. Ruppn, St Lorts, II
O. True, Detroit; r.. II Caswell, Wicht-
tn. kan; Emmett Chambers, Dallas H.
Bnrwald Boston; u. Harris, 81. Louis;
Alexander Louisville: John NJ. Furmnn,
Fort Worth; $, NJ, furman, Fort
Worth: W. Il. Libhlrt, Chicago; W, =.
Rowland, Dallas; o, Stefrens, Abilene;
II, Weber, st. Louis; owen ID. BEN
nett, Dallas; ]. Mlttenthal. wichita
Falls; IL. u. Thomas, Waco; c, A.
Donovan, Weatherford; j. II. Atwood,
chicago; II, II, Hendricks, Dallas; y.
NJ, Mayer. Chicago; Fritz Mitchell,
Lynchburg, Va: $. Cress. odessa; j,
NJ Day, Austin; j. $. Peacock, III
Reno; j. q. Morner. Ogenla, Wis; II.
Fryklnnd, Prentice. Wis: W. w. john
son, Strawn: j. II. Rhea, Strawn; j.
w. Burke. Canton. Ga; j. c. Dennis.
Dallas; Floyd Ferguson, St Louis;
j. w. Phillips. Ardmore; l.. II. limbo
den, DallHs 70. W. Doris, city; II. II.
| Roach, Amarillo: w Davis, ouanah;
| T. L., Wynn. Henrietta; w. ID. Bell,
San Antonioi E. stilson. Milwaukee;
| w. u. Craddock, Fort Worth H..
Smith, Chicago; n. a. stlnln, Chicago;
| W. II. II. Thatcher Wichita Falls; II,
Il. Speer. Dallas; Tom Dayie, Cleburne;
| w. il. Fudua, Amarilloi j. ID. Donald
son, st, Louis; w c, Wear, Hlllsboro;
j. II. Knox. 81. Louis; Il. II. Coch-
| ran, st. Louis; Charles crook, Toledo,
| Ohio; A. W. Rosenfeld. Atlanta; II. c.
| Thatcher, Dallas; Harry ID, Myers,
| Cincinnati; j. $ Knox, Grand Rapids;
j, II, stewart, Springfield. Albert w.
| Rosenfeld New York; Len NJ. Frailey,
| Camden, N. ~ NJ. l., Sapplngton, Bal
Ayers, Dallasi w, Il. Ayers, Fort
| Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

preferrlng impeachment charges
against me, that I know nothing about.
Al in the world / want, is for thls
committee to give this matter thor
ough investigation and II the blame
lies with me. / want to bear II, and II
not. To lay It where II belongs, Each
one OF the committee will tell you
tonight that | have not used a single
cent OF tho s7l0.95 that Is missing The
two officers viii say the same thing,
1 want the matter investigated and II
i am responsible | will pay IT, All In
the world I want Is just a fair trial,
aud think every gentleman In the
hall win cNuncrate me completely
After further discussion, embracing
some interesting colloquies, u was
finally decided to refer the whole mat
ter to the judiciary committee, consist
Ing of Measrs. Spoonts. Lassitcr and
Williams They viii meet this morn
ing. to appoint II time for the begin
ming OF the investigation, which 1t Is
understood win be open for all cltl-
gCuB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
THE CLEAR FORK DAMS.
win De Completed within About
Two Weeks

Ever since the torrentlal rise OF the
Clear Fork on September ! susided.
dams. Engineer Hawiey saws thnt
dam No. 2. at the Texas and Pacific
bridge, Will be completed this noon
AS soon as No. is finished its rnte
VIII be shut and the ten DAYS su6niv
OF water now stored in No. allowed to
no, VIII then be plastered and
aproneu, which processes will probnhlS,
require a week or ten days for comniey
ton. ~ S0'hpie-
Dam No. is entirely complete excen,
LOT closing the gap caused bv the ~.
fortunate wash-around of Nav Al
materials are being hauled onto tho
Ground Tor repairing this breach and
, rsn Jiohtraetors hope TO have the WHO'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Second Judicial District, Fort Worth
September 20, 1sO5.

Motions submitted William Gamer
ON & Co. vs.. First National bank OF
Decatur, to dismiss appeal.
George II. Dickinson Paper company
VS.. the Mail Publishing company, for
rehearing,
hearing.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs.. I. A. Fuller ct al, for rehearlng.
Fort Worth and Albuquerque Rail-
way company ct al. vs.. lobe Lester. to
affirm on certificate.
Patton & Wilbern VS.. Mrs. s, NJ. Col
Her for rehearing.
Sam Johnson ct al VS.. AleclS John
son, to file record, submitted and grant
ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

The best salvc In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuin. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chiihlnins,
corns and all skin eruptlonsi aud pos
lively cures plea or no pay required
1t IL guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded Price 20
cents Il box. For sale by j. T.. Nicks Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

cd me premier of the Royal Society q,
err heinz gls,,owS, Mr.; W. r. spoon.
appointed the evening OF " mas
gay, September 20. when al Ia " o Suies-
ne VIII be pleased 10 meet y, einek
court city hail. all who have pSnee
members m, OF the society. as vel, peen
WIG may desire 10 he Informed q, az. my
society and Its work. "'eu Oh the
W. G. pEHER,
Secratarx
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Although the war talk has all died
away. the fact remains that the Rock
Island Route" IL still selling tickets to
Kansas City at half rates, and also
makes u corresponding reduction TO all
points North and East. II you are
contemplating n trip write 80 the UNI
dersigned for rates. maps. etc.
j. G. McCABE, q P. A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Although the war tanr
away, the fact remains mas died
Island Route is still selling t,cl hock
Kansas City at half rates ' sces TO
ponning reductions TO ali points o res
ana N Ma,n Ticket office corner F SisS,
w, T. ORION. c. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

bsiavia canned corn, the best I'm tho
%, az 10 cents per can. at Tnrner .n e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Batavia canned corn. the best in the
world, at 10 cents per can. at Turner q
Dingees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

a,pp, ,si chlehesicr's trgish peunvroval Pin,
4, m sI. .a'' 80 are The Best. R,ssSs;
49,, y terfrn ~ Ret.,r., 4, !, lt.ilff
'Ae''er Chemical Co.. Plilada.. ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
Reduced Rates to Dccp water Com
NcntlOn.

The Great Rock Island route will
sell tickets September 80 and 30 to To-
peka and return at one fare for the
round trip. Good for return until Oc-
w. T. ORION. c. T. A..
Corner Fifth and Main Streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
THE rNrnnNATio " HouTn Il. 4 Q. N.

ilAlLROAD1
Through aleepera daily between Kansas
City, Fort Worth and San Antonio, via
liearnc with which immediate connections
are made nj Ennie TO and from Dallas. The
quickest route 10 Taylor Austin, san An.
tonic, Laredo and points IN Mexico.
Although the war talk has all died
away. the fact remains the "Rock
Island Route Is stlll selling tickets to
iSAnsos City at half rates.. CORES
pondinr reductions TO all points East
or North" Tichet office corner Fifth
and Main streets.
W, T. ORION. C. II. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
MIMI.

want every man nnstpman In the United States
miorssied in the Oplunnd Nhisky hsnits 10 have
ea0 Of my books On fese diseases. Address
n. NJ. wo0LLkY, Auta, Ga. Box 80, and ono
viii bo Aep, you Tree,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
AT THE
Mansion HD|(|
Fort Worth
FOR is DAYS.


Fu844LE1<lr<II.III
of Atlonta, Ca, late OF New York, ~
ialist in all diseases OF the Eye ~
Throat, Nose and Nerves.
Such as Cataract, Petefygium. Cr
Eyes Weak, Painful or lnilansd W.
Granulated Eyelids. Neuralss, Anr
ache. Dizziness, Nausea. Nersnu ",
pepsia, Chorea, st. Yltus Danrt, p't,
ness, Catarrh and Asthma fls y
Epilepsy. %
DIR. MOORES PAINLESS
METHOD.
No loss of time; no ether Or ehN nv,
form; no confinement indoors 10 ~
during or after operation. uv,
GRADUATED EYELID3 Cuhi'
WITHOUT CAUSTlC Oh
THE KNIFE.
A FEW CURES IN TEXAS
A Catholic Priest says: ~
suffered untold anguish villa my XII
for the past four years. nave -
many oculists, both In TINS &C.,
anlislurope. Each one had Y o.-
opinion and different treatment N
in every instance II was llvin ~
worse. Finally, when all lai,'a
Moore came to my rescue ano W.. s' N,
me successfully In very 1n''' z
without any pain whatever VI
now feeling happy; thank ven
the enlightened doctor from ALL ". i
may lie be spared long to nlnisn,
all-healing medicines to poor n'slhl
ed, and in many Instance, 80 fr1
humanity, 1 have also suffers, n. ~ =
catarrh since 1884, but nav -
covered under his treaimsnnSv nE1E
postor ~ 81 Nfary's Catholla tl-
Sherman, Tex."-sheInapnr NM
A PROMINENT Abh. al
Mr.. A. 7. Pelphrey, WA.
merchant of Collinsyilis' ,',srh Il |
have been sufferer from 1870. "rju.i \ l
many years and could ~ ~ ss,ifi
much longer. The disease nss ~ >
my eyes, ears. throat, s'onnris,,< y
fact my whole SYSTEM ,,astf1 y |
life miserable. / had been w" ~ I
numerous physicians ,l shu silti
kinds of patent meuiulss,r ma, \
avail. / began treatmen. .ssSy / "A
j. Harvey Moore, anu caa|r
like n new man."-sherl1nsrrvr
4 BANK PREslpiE.sst" 1. y
Mr.. A. Cameron, pies,' -,,,,z1f- +
First National Bank a, S.,,st'' /
saws. II have suffered iFpir 0s - |
hearing for several years y en,N r {
totally deaf in one ear sn' cthr "
hear a watch tick In " ~ -
a. was messed against ne Y. al Z, ".
10 DR. Il Harvey Moore wv "a ~
Inc IL greatly Improved, - .lii
watch tick in the ear tn's nrA
deaf and the other ~ ne T1tt, = Y.
nroyed that can hear w ~ s-l;ls'
some distance from ihs r.
vile I nsRReg- LIKE < M II.sI
II Is well-knOwn y S.sn 4,
citizens that Crockett ~ hllr' g V
~ GreenvIlle has been 'nulsid =
y NO years with ND ~
Iast wv" Wa has suffered ~ y. (; Y,
many physicians, pl nasn pms. "a
pose. His case haa nr. W.
ineurable. He went y "a nov /
Moore one week ago y. s,rt,i y =
racogr,se nersnns. on me S"fha w,
A. ue nrlnt In newspaper. ID. i:',.' y
saw this case and Nnccrssnyis =
statement TO be true IA T.
aid. ...,,ronlAls VT
on application. - and mr.
Hours 2 10 Il a. n. -"
dailv except Sunday, RPS ~
CONSULTATIVE IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

THE INTERNATIONAL. ROUTE u. 6 ON.
RAILROADl
Through sloepcrs daily lotwcnn Kansas
cur. Fort Worth and Ans,h San Antonio.
etc., via heAfne. cons ecting AZ ranig Wits
trainn 10 and from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

Se,.e me $40 cai and ! Will ship YOU
a complete CASSIDY pillow r. o. B..
Fort Worth, II, s. LATHROP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

~, An Vegetables that grow in ~. .,
u'e earth at Turner & Dlnges's toeax YER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

The parties that took vallse from
Board OF Trade saloon are known. RE-
turn and avoid trouble.
JERRY DEEMS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

New buckwhea -four at Turner
Dingees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21
NAPOLEON,
ONCE ASKED FOR AN OPINION,
Gives Graphic Description OF His
Ideal Woman. Mothers Please Note.

tsFrcIAL TO QUIZ LADY REAprns.l
In response to question asked by
lady, the great NAPOLEON replied. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

All vegetables at grow in this fer
the earth at Turf 4 pingee's today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

VA rendered beautiful by perfect
~3 health, and the stalwart children
by her side are her reward. That's my
Ideal woman
To grow 10 ideal womanhood the girl
hood should be carefully guarded.
Mothers owe duty to their daughters
that In too many cases is neglected.
Nature has provided time for purifi-
cation; and II the channels are INSTRUCTED
the entire system is poisoned, and mis-
cry comes.
At mothers meeting the wife of
noted New York divine said to her lis
teners: "Watch carefully your daugh-
tiers physical development.
Mothers should see that Nature Is
assisted, if necessary, TO perform its office,
and keep their daughters well informed
as to matters concerning themselves
Irregularities, from whatever cause, are
sure indications of organic trouble. With
irregularities come disturbance of the
stomach and kidneys.
Violent headaches often attack the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

No loss of time; no ether Or sh, IN.
form; no confinement indoors; % ~
during or after operation. .,,,r,
GRADUATED EYELID3 Sun-1
WITHOUT CAUSTlC ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Ralirnad nnd Industrial Notes.

City Passenger Agent Smith for tho
Northern Pacific at Tacoma is in the city.
The dredger Python VIII probably be put
% work today on the east waterway lead
ing TO the south canal
William IT. Mead. general passenger and
freight agent for tho Northwestern Inc
al Portland. Is at the Northern
4. II. Charlton. OF Portland, assistant
general passenger agen, % the Northern
Pacific railway. l. at the Northern.
The arrival OF a large number of emp
ties for the Lake Shore road has been
more than sufficient for the demands Of
humber and ahiug.N transportation. and
the car famine for the present year seems
60 he at an end.
Tho Northern Pacihc has received uoti-
ncation that the Western Transit Com
paUv VIII discontinue receiving west
hovud ght destined for Lake Superior
points and points west thereof Al all
points east OF Buffalo Cleveland and
f1ttshurg territory and Port Huron and
points contiguous thereto on the night OF
November T.
copies 81 the Great Northern Bulletin.
tho present issue 81 which Is devoted 20
tAe resources OF Washington, have hecn
received ~ the lily ticket Office for Era-
kltoHs distribution. \ supplement- 10 the
Bulletin contains q number OF paracra phs
setting forth the resources OF the North
west. and giving business chances that can
oc improved by Clcar-headei investors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
JUDGMENTS AGAINST O. I. co.
Claims Arising From Willamette
Premier Collision to Ee settled.

Receiver G. J. Smith. OF the Oregon I'M
proEement Company, will be authoriz I'd
by Judge Hanford TO satisfy the iudg-
menis which have been affirmed against
the company in the circuit court Of appeals
in the damage cases arising from the col
lision. about four years ago, of the steam
ers Willamette and Premier. Tne settle
ment Is a compromise. the company not
being Obliged 10 pay the accumulated in
terest on The judgments, which amount to
about sis.o1a
After the collision number Of suits for
damages were filed against the company.
Il. J. Wynkoop. Sarah Nelson and Philip
Reese. administrator Of the estate of
Jacob Moe. who was killed in the collision,
had the boat seized. The company then
gave a bond and had the heat released.
When the other suits We're filed the boat
was not rescued Judge Hanford, how
ever. gave damages To all Of the plaintiffs,
amounting In all 10 about sSo.e9 which.
with interest. brought the amount up 10
nearly $4,000 The cases then went to the
United States court OF appeals and the
judgments were affirmed. except i'm the
cases where the boat was not rescued.
The damages Of those who had the boat
seized are the ones that viii now he paid.
The plaintiffs In the cases where Judge
Hanfords decision was reversed by the
court of appeals have commenced new &C
tons against the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
ON ITS FEET AGAIN.
Lake Shore Road Soon to Go
Ont of Receivers Hands.
FORECLOSURE SALE PROBABLE.
Cut Rates TO Tacoma Effective Friday
Spokane mud sprague Contest
Ing for -. II. shops.

There r. little douSt that the Seattle,
Lake Shore e. Eastern railroad viii pass
ont Of the hands Of Thomas r Brown and
John II. Bryant. receivers. on January ,,
Jxs Following closely upon the favorable
report OF the receivers. approved by Judge
Uanford within the past fortnight, comes
the report OF Hon. Epen Smith. United
States master in cf1ancery. who has been
in New York city taking testimony rels-
tive to the foreclosure suit OF the Union
Trust Company agairst the railroad
without so much as tie change Of a letter
Judge Hanf0rd has also approved Air.
Smiths report and The masters recon-
raendation that the sale Of the property ss
an entirety would be most advantageous
10 the parties will. II is thought, soon be
carried out
The report shows that NJ an issne Of s.s55
bonds III have been caneeied. and that
there - now 10 the credit Of tho sinking
fund Sa8S.7s. When the suit WAS under
taken. the bondholders deposited with the
Manhattan Trust Company. in New York
city $50 bonds. and since the taking OF
testimony there have been deposited lI2
bonds additional. making an aggregate Of
1901. In reference 10 which the report has
beer made. There have been issued and
delivered SIS bonds which are now OUT
standing, conditioned TO pay fl.go1 each ~
per cent. payable semi-annuaily, on Feb
ruary and August ]. which bonds arc ac-
eornpanfed by q mortgage or deed OF trust
dated August 10. 1856. The masters state
ment embraces the following figures:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
LINCOLN CARRIERS TORNADO"
Striking Scenic MeIodrama Given at
the seattle Iheater.

A dazzling and almost bewildering sue
cession of scenic effects, making up 100
strong a background for the personality
of any living actor 70 overcome. constr
tutes the body of The Tornado which
was presented at the Seattle theater last
night BY a fairly good company.t Since
tho author OF the play prides himself on
his mastery OF stage SCENES. and since
the stage effects are magnified by the
manager as incomparably the best part OF
the play, no one can he blamed for giving
the players a subordinate place
The trouble with all such work Is that
If il stop even barely short of actual visual
deception. of course il looks artificial; and
all apparent artifice is fatal 10 art. but
the people like this sort OF thing, ana MT
Carter and the stage managers act natur-
ally in giving IL 10 them. There IS rlcn
feast OF il in The Tornado, the deck
rigging and cabin glimpses OF the snip,
ne sinking vessel. he fire in AIcKinney's
house. the Randolph street pier. the dis
sectiug room and the great tornado scene
itself all being wrought out with great
care and hailed with storms OF applause.
The plot brings in much OF the stock
material that has been so often retoucheu-
a young husband and WIFE separated ny
a misunderstanding. which is the work OF
a designing villain, and happily reunited,
N the Villains great discomfture-th.s Is
the thread on which are strung me mel
dents of shipwreck and storm, of love and
crime. OF fire and death.
II the audience were left 20 pick its real
favorItes among the actors, perhaps Arfa
La Croix and Jennie Lee, as Mr. and Mrs.
Mckinney would come in for as large
vote as any, partly on account OF the
strong comedy IN which they are set ~.
A Glaz.er does some excellent work, es-
necialiv in the dissecting room scene. w.
r Deming makes a handsome and pleas
ing young lover. though he makes the
mistake Of playing TOO much at the audi
ence. The genuine humor with which the
play Is permeated gains nothing by the
daubs OF coarseness that smirch 1t here
and there.
'.The Tornado" will be presented again
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

McAlIsstei. Seattle representative of the
company. received a telegram yesterday
stating that ground a. the reason for the
department holding the Detroit company
ineligible as bidder. II was intended 10
bgiId TIE Eunhoats here in accordance
with the RID. and the company had de-
posted check for $500. so that IL could
not have abandoned that intention and
carried on the work at Detroit, as stated
in 4 recent dispatch. Mr.. McAllaster says:
we shall simply have 70 give up the
idea 81 building the gunboats- There is
10 appeal from the secretary's decision.
yet we think Il a strained Interpretation
Of the treaty. He may he anxious to avoid
the possibility of a new cause OF trouble
with England. now that the Venezuelan
question II up for settlement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Judge Hanford Orders That He Re Paid
SIS, 900 Year.

Judge Hanford yesterday fixed the
amount or salary which Andrew r. Bur
leigh is to receive as receiver OF the North
ern Pacific az sl5.oo0 per year until further
order az the court. The old receivers OF
the road. Messrs. Cakes, Payne and Rouse.
received $500 each per annum.
In his petition asking the court to fix the
amount OF his compensation. Receiver
Burlc!gh gives the details of his appoint
ment and confirmation III tho states of
Washington. oregon. Idaho and Montana.
and states that he + now in discharge Of
his duties as receiver In all Of the dis
tricts named. Judge Hanfords order is
as follows:
Upon reading and fling the foregoing
petition Of Andrew y. Buricign, receiver.
and upon due consideration thereof. II is
hereby ordered that The compensation nf
81 IA Andrew r. Rurleish as surl receiver
10 and Is hereby liked AZ the sum Of $1,000
per snnum until the further order Of TINS
court"