davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

b. 4. c. WHf Give Ashsssse Entsrfsin-
ns~ms--Bastex Hasf sfs~ Ksaturc.
ane Seattle AxIAesgn Clas szsoker VIII be
hess a. me cssb house ms erensng Ia
x6rfe=ssssy wsn Fsss programmes hereto
fare asssounced except ttsas the sng-of war
be. xsser sennss ceosesu fsUna tins Harvard
sssz Yak rrer wsu be orr tied.
TIE event slxaf VIII probably avcsrse the
w~1zsrsss interest, the basket ball game
1,es zrsr, q tam rtsosen from Efss lawyer
xs@rxhers Of fsse ssissH aTsz a Esfkes1 teasI.
~sgi be ne last eyerA On skse programme
TIE taarss are composed os the following
psayers.
Inxsews-F. y. InxerseiI. @. A. Tfurd.
q. Il De sfesguer. Joslah cosIaf<s. +. D.
van wagenea, ]. 81. Waller ard T. n.
Easser.
picked tean-R. IL Hurf. Emmett Rus
seu. Frx1 caskaossu, IT. L. Merritt. J. L.
Dawson, W. b. Coosaxsu. Charles Frey.
Although the lawyers were able 90 eae-
fxas team % bankers ard ooctors sossie
ssrrs ago. the game Will se = closer one
t0zssgns, although tie lawyers have oziay
a5eat swsusy-f3vs Eseu 70 efcese from.
whereas the picked team IL taken from all
xspe yays Of Ore uzembers OF The club
Tae rwogranrue Is - follows.
Selection by the Aandcssn Club. when
consists OF .fezsrs. a. ii. Bracorns. T. 4.
Harlow, r. %. Herald. #. ID. Esersole.
Lam Rssge ard Edunrd Eptiag.
Junior class drSsl under Prof. Van Der-
yssr.
Boxsug-Josaass Cosisu@ Va r. ID.
Hagnes
Doabis trapeze-Prof Van Derveer and
Edward Ripley.
Boxing-w. b. Goodwin W. W. IL
A5ore.
3esectson BY Manfoiin Club
BoxlDg~J. @. Fox VS.. Duncan Inverar-
tty
Horizontal bar-~Frof Van Derveer.
George BerEEngfasssen. Charles O. Cotton.
Edward Ripley and Reuben Allan
pazket ba1i--Lawyers ys. picked team
ongy members OF the club are admitted.
except that they may be accompanied oy
any number OF ladies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Katie psssnssn was nereectiy az hosae
1ass evening 10 Tie Old Curiosity shor,@
ara hsgeiy entertained ealr~Si4set asssls-
euee at the Se&stIe fheatar as TIE
ksrcsssensss she sws - cxsasRxsaa 90
sssrsA. and as L4esle Nell ste inaperscss-
stess in p sestchsng. pathetic manner shs
sNHoet. sslF~SaeFine.ar character gkeschesa
- Dsekens, Miss t'ssnaas's Versatility
b reThAgs nowhere better Displayed shaa
IA 1sssa tiilsi rcge. ara whether ~ che
ssTFasss AspFsy seTVasss. 80 SAe sacve tse-
rnsire asss sssssaShsfas Nell. SIRE was ever
attractive Tse scene whsse SIZE leafs
taFsAtsSfsiheF Txcsst from TIE OH hs.a,s
wAs ussseA aSe rsaisyS. aasi COMMANDED
seca Fsuissaths. and fas sseashesa Seens
Vas e'se 10 saSSess SORROW and grief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
An Uniose.ble Income.

An annual premium of ss53.ao. for age
q. secures q s-8fne policy yielding to bene-
flciary an income OF $1,000 per annum, abb
soluteiy 10. life. The Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company OF New York is the cniy
company making such a guarantee. Will
lam 8. Pond, General Agent tfor Wash
ingeon. Oregon and British Columbia). 20
10 - Bailey building. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
R.asr,.ea al "a. ornh,n.. ,.n..,s

TIE '1s,sscas' Hessef Ss>egesy ~sa kssa a
ssSsiets,,s 81 - saesssa&ats flefse csxner q
By @ssf fIargsssa sseevgss. sopasrsaw aszex-
hss'a fss'''a J e'eso.,s uath & Al sse ssseFss-
eers g ,1s society azss sheir sssenss~. art
~ ssse k'ssss ssssfTeSss=s-s IA TIA wSrg are
hasss Sa'ss%Asiy invited. There 81 "a ee 10
asafEc tss azssnssssss ASH sae recessslos Is
st'ss Ter SAe Tsassssse ssE bringing txsxe 1ex.r
ssse pscsse Sasessssea In Ira sssssc. re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

a. u Brposcs. Nrx. G. G. Lyon. Mrs W
Z Esore ard sfrx- 8. Arurson- Refresh
nsezs coarniftae-Mrs. y-fckware. Nrs- J..
searry. Mrs Dell Ha-baaga. Miss Earher
and aIss@ sAusnway. Take sae Frost street
cable CIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

A telegram from Beioit. Kan. yesterday
morning brought the intelligence of the
death. on January 7. OF Mrs. Martha W.
Craven, mother OF Edwin W. Craven and
Hernon W. Craven. OF this city. Heruon
". Craven started on Saturday for Beloit
upon information of Mrs. craven's serious
Illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
seattle y.ehs crae raset,or.

The Seattle Yacht Club met last eyen-
Ing a. fae National Bank or Commerce.
Commodore Fred K. Sander in the chair
ssssa most OF the raeafbers r-eserss. An ad-
joirnment was taken until 10 p. N. on
SATURDAY at the same place, gasen officers
viii be eIs-csrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Advertisers desiring display advertise.
meats changed Ter tbs SasaAy Issue sssuxt
hand IA eopy hy / ese.oSk SATURDAY 20 IL
sure change.
psr-gNTFsf.r.gssES CER CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
MARRIAGES.

MORROW ayE.IAsNIs -TuSeastfs. TN,ez-
cay. artlaFs : fsSS. az tssss Fzs&teres Of
TIE 9zs{szsS aafptlsH capt. ana AtFS. Rgzl-
sAsTsiie i4gvesassd Ss& Noikke street ey
sra Rev. ssss +, UAnsgsgf. ssnSan J. NFsss-
ytSs ~ t0r ~ tic :~EEScs Scarf Nal
- Ia tssasseT. asst Miss Lena Frances
Is-ySAksstl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
socserY NOTICES


AECsNA I.0TSE. Ne. =, Z. and A. ".
Stated meetings second aud fcarf1
Aona1ay< of <aee rnoasa.
& = FATTE.S. ". NJ,
a. S. GtRTS Sec.
O. ZEN CIrT T4oTssE. No. =. n or =.
VII install ofsc@Ts AeEssAy sgEaSEsg
January TIA Sel0urafrx kasghfx aEsl
saessssNsTs 81 Sister acSages are re<pecS-
Esllg snxss&8 20 - sseN@zt Short San
sIxsAa rraSxAsnEss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Is1ts TBS.

kEsNNEsrY~-In Seattle. TUESDAY jam
ssesfy. a Son.
rEftEtH~In Seattle Nss-4s:k%. Jarslary :
l&N. t. the wife Of f. Price. d daughter
CCs1llE~.tn ssa,sls Valley kay cnsar.sy.
WasA., SgsFu4AS, January & fSG, to
tsse wsfe If john ", 6ssesis. a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

In Roche has again taken possession OF
his studio. 100 Second street. a1xi viii pay
personal attention to all s.ttings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Advertisements urder the head % Lost.
Fund For Sale. Fog Rent. and Slsa1zsens
Wanted viii be Inserted a. the rate OF I
cent = word each Insertion Payment al
ways fn Advance No advertisements re-
ceigei for less shaz 3 cents.
NOTICE-The business cffce or the
Post Intelgiyencer Is open until II p n;
Sunday ho1-s. a. m TO . p IA Glass;
Hed advertisements will be received Up 10
this time.
Advertisements will be received at
branch cffsces Of the Poss-Irte5IsgsEc ~ AZ:
Thomas Summons. Manager.
PRT. French & Springer.
EELIINGHAN BAY EUREAI-Sew
wha:eosn. ccrne- Holly AMI Canoe streets.
O. a. Culver. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

FOR RENT--Nsceiy furnished front
room. I'll Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR TsfN-r-~FSrnsshed housekeeping
suites: 81 aud s. per week $40 Yestes
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

FOR RENT-U ElTurrGzhe.s rooms fc- 81
fees Clubs. SCssSs < srSnfr. storage,
manu- actury1x, sleeping; tireSsnlaktfC.
etc. etc: Year, ogeT pisces. Lebanon
heck, formerly Occidental Motel. NJ. W.
Wsills. agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

FOR RENT-Red Mems hall. corner
Front and Marion: so per month: va
cant two days: also hall for meetings
and socials at low rent Harms & Dick
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wAST-ED--A buyer for q weser piano:
well kept a bargain Roe-n .. E;sser
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

The following letters await advertiser
at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09


ENGINEERS AND cOSTEtcroRs
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY.
engineers and contractors. bridge hD41s
Ing. dredging. harbor improvements ana
general contracting. 80 Seattle Nation
81 Bank building.
ICE AND CoLD STORAGE.
DIAMOND ICE AND COLD STORAGE
CO. foot Union street rys@rsYfarsfT~.
crystal See from distilled water
UMBRELLA REPAIRfSG.
UMBRELLA HOSPITAL. ha. renovs[s
FROM rs 10 2is Columbia street. Robesoa
fUREIEg.
MATHEg. THE FuaRIER. ~ Enlve--
ssty street
INSURANCE.
GOODWIN RAISER A FTsgEN. insu--
agces Ealler block
STORAGE
sToRAGE--slo South Second street >. C.
Eeg1ra2n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

wAyTED-To exchange yacan. lots in
Los Angeles for Seattle property. Ai-
dress II NJ this osfics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

FOR RENT Furnished hcsl5ekeepls.g
Toogna eiS Fifth.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Hoosier Kills His Wife's Father, brother
and Himself.

and Himself.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1o.-A special from
Sullivan, Ind, says that triple trag-
edy occurred near that place Thursday
night. James Ward became involved
in a quarrel with Aaron and John
Hunter, his father in law and
brother-in-law, respectively.
The trouble grew out OF family
quarrel. Thursday night at II o'clock
Ward and Aaron Hunter were in town
and apparently arrived at a salts
factory understanding. Ward insisted,
however, upon the old man going to
the woods for the purpose of hunting
coons.
While the hunt was in progress and
Hunter was sitting on stump, Ward
hit him on the head with an ak. His
head was split wide open. When
Hunter fell, Ward struck the pros
trate body again and cut OF
the head The ak sank into the
ground. The murderer then proceed
ed to kick the head Of his victim about
He then went home, awoke his wife
and told her to call her brother, as he
and the old man had treed coon, and
ask him to come and help fell the tree.
The younger Hunter got up, went
out into the yard with only his shirt
on, when Ward, with stroke of the
az. felled him to the ground. Young
Hunter died almost Immediately, with
his head split open. Ward then told
his wife to keep quiet about the whole
affair; that if she did not she would
suffer the same fate as her father and
brother.
Ward then went about half a mile
down the road and stopped at the
Breckels' home. He told Mrs. Breck-
ell that he had killed both the Hunters.
Before many hours the crime was gen.
orally known and a posse consisting OF
miners and farmers started on the
hunt for Ward, armed with various
weapons.
Ward had two revolvers, and snis
fact was known by his pursuers. The
posse became enraged, and when the
old mans body was found the mob be-
came more infuriated than ever, and
determined to hang Ward il
caught. Just as the posse had
located Ward and surrounded the
field in which he had been hiding a
single shot was heard. The posse
closed in on the spot from whence the
firing had come and found Ward on his
back on the ground with revolver in
each hand and bullet wound under
the left ear. He was dead.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
TRIED FOR MURDER.
Rev. william e. Hinshaw Charged with
UxOricide.

Rev. william e. Hinshaw Charged with
Uxortcide.
DANv1LLE, Ind, Sept. 6-Rev. Will
liam E. Hinshaw was arraigned in the
circuit court at o'clock Wednesday
morning, charged with the murder Of
his wife, Theresa, at Belleville, on the
night of January 10. The de-
fendant's counsel fled mo-
ton to quash the indictment,
which was overruled by Judge
Hadley. The defendant then entered
plea of not guilty. X,
THE Ainshaw homicide was the most sem
sational in the criminal history of the state.
Rev. William E. Hinshaw, pastor Of the lead
ing Methodist church at Belleville and con-
nected with the wealthiest family in the
county, is accused Of numbering his wife In
order to further his liason with Allie Ferree,
the wealthiest and prettiest girl in the vi
cfnity. His. accuser. is Detective II. c.
Webster. Of Indianapolis, who worked for the
1900 reward offered for the detection OF the
slayer of Mrs. Hinshsw. The case was
shrouded in mystery at first, and everyone
believed Hinshaw's statement that robbers
killed his wife and wounded him ON the early
morning Of January 10 last Webster barely
escaped being lynched when he caused Him
shaw's arrest, but subsequent developments
aroused interest in the detectives claims un-
til now two-thirds OF the population believe
Htnshaw RuiltY.l
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
MINERS PERISH.
Fire Breaks Out In . Copper Nine
In Michigan.
ThlEtv-Five Men Enfombed In the Burn
ing Pit-An Avenues Of Escape
Cut on, and They Are
D0ubtless Dead.

HoUaHToN, Mich, Sept 1Q-At 1880
o'clock Saturday afternoon fire was
discovered by timbermen in the thirty
seventh level Of the Osceola copper
mine. The timbermen at once rushed
to the shaft, and when brought to
the surface in the big bucket gave the
alarm. Thirty-six miners were at
work at the time, and up to the pres
cnt but one person has been rescued, q
pump boy, and he. died shortly after
reaching the open air. Among those
known to have been imprisoned in the
burning mine are the following:
The Doomed Men.
Capt Richard Trembath., shift boss; Fred
Reardon, Richard Bickel. Michael johnson,
Michael Schultz, Alexander Daniel, John Cud-
dihy, Moses Greenfield, William Bryant,
Thomas Curtis, Robert Johns. Peter PALM
seen, William Donald, Barney Elmer. Anton
Seycizy, Peter Stsngsrd. Frank Lauder, Wall
ter Dahl, Joseph Lawter, Joseph Harrington,
A. Wtnzia, Andrew Ross, stephen Bythbere.
Joseph Slutta, Isaac Harvey and two Austrian
trammers. names unknown.
Death Il Certain.
Twenty of the unfortunates are mar
ried and most OF them have large fam
lilies.
The blaze on the thirty-seventh level
is z. 800 feet below the earth's surface.
The underground workings are heayi-
ly timbered with pine. aud as the fire
spread it generated great quantities
carbonic acid gas, which sank to the
lower level, SO that death from suffo-
cation is as certain to all in the level
below the thirty-seventh as to those
above. Smoke is pouring in dense vol
umes frSm the mouth of every shaft in
the mine, and escape through those
openings is impossible.
An Incendiary's Work.
It is now positively known that the
thirty five men entombed cannot possib-
ly escape, nor can their bodies be recov-
cred until the fire is entirely extin-
guished, which may not be for months.
1t is the opinion of some of the oldest
officials of the mine that the fire was
the work of an incendiary. They say
there could be no other explanation of
the fire starting in that portion by
any other means, as no oil, waste or
rubbish is used or accurnulates there,
and the timber work is out of the
reach of the lamps on the miners hats.
The Burning Mine.
The Osceola is, next to the Tama-
rack, the chief copper producer in the
Clark Bigelow group. 1t has been in
continuous operation since 1883 and
paid average dividends of 500, 600 an
nually. The deepest point of the mine
il 2. 700 feet.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13

later. Both boats were on the star.
board tack. The Valkyrie appeared to
be sailing considerably faster than the
Defender.
At 1850 she passed to leeward of the
Valkyrie on the long board,
made along shore. At 1921 the
Valkyrie went to the starboard
tack and stood off shore The Defender
followed at once, but was good quar-
ter Of q mile to leeward.
The Defender turned the stake at
about 3:4O, and the Valkyrie at about
3:43.
On the run home the identity Of the
yachts could not be discovered owing
to the thickness of the fog, until they
were close to the finish. There was no
mistake now, however, as to the lead
er. The Defenders canvas was bulg-
ing out and she was sailing away from
her rival amid the cheers of thousands
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
ou1TEp BY FIRE.
Boston's Magnificent Masonic Temple
Badly Damaged.

Boston's Magnificent Masonic Temple
Badly Damaged.
BosToN, Sept 10.-Fire which broke
out in the ante-room of Paul Revere
lodge rooms in Masonic temple, at
Boyleston and fremont streets, was
confined to the third and fourth floors
of the building.
The total loss was about $500, ,OOO
OF this amount $50, 600 was on the
building, the upper story of which was
burned out. while the lower stories
were deluged with water. The great
est loss was sustained ON the costly
furniture and furnishings, which em.
braced paraphernalia, works of art
and relics. the property of the grand
lodge of Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land.
The temple, built in 1898, cost $780,.
900, raised by tax levied on the ma.
sons of Boston. 1t ranks as the best
specimen of gothic architecture in the
country.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
DEFENDER WINS.
The british Yacht vaikyrie Defeated In
tho First Race.

The lsxitash Yacht vaikyrie Defeated In
the First Race.
SANDY HOOK, Sept. Q.-Pretty nearly
all New York started oceanward Sat-
urday morning. The sky was over
cast and a light breeze from the north
east stirred the Gags aloft, and gave
the steam slant Jerseyward as it rose
from the tugs and steamboats, scurry-
ing about the wharves picking up their
loads of people anxious to see the first
meeting between valkyrie I'LL and
Defender.
The judges boat shortly before noon
displayed the signal letters I'D C G"
indicating that the course would be
east by south. The course gave the
yachts beat of Is miles straight out
to sea.
At 1870 p. m. the preparatory signal
was set. The starting gun was fred
at 1920 p. m. The valkyrie crossed
the line on the signal and was followed
by the Defender about two seconds
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
A Spanish Outrage.

New YORK, Sept. 6.~-Atrocities 6. by
Spaniards as revolving as those COM
mitted by the japanese at Port Arthur
have just been reported to the Cuban
revolutionary party in New York
Enrique Trujilio, editor of Ell
Porvenir, received letter Thurs
day from Juan Maspons Franco,
chief of staff under Gen. Maxine
Gomez, the commander in chief of the
insurgent army. 1t is dated Head
quarters, in the field, August B." and
sends details of the capture and re-
capture of the city of Baire, and the
massacre of thirty-seven inoffensive
Cubans-mostly. women and children
by the Spaniards under Commander
Garrido.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Ruling in . Pension Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The pension
appeal of John Godfrey has been re-
jected by Secretary Reynolds Godfrey
served in Company F, Third Kansas
volunteers. which was called into serv-
ice by the governor of the state. The
secretary holds that no person other
than the president of the United States
has the authority to call the militia of
any state into the United States serv-
ice, and a militia organization called
into service by any other authority is
not thereby in the service of the United
States for pensionable purposes
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
THE vALxYR1E III.

of stanch admirers and supporters.
She came straight to the mark and
would have rounded it perfectly had
not a big excursion steamer shat out
the wind for moment.
The Defender crossed the finish line
at 4:59:55; the Valkyrie at 5:Os:44.
Lord Dunraven and his friends nd.
NIT that the Valkyrie was fairly beaten
in Saturdays race. although they COM
plain that the feet of excursion boats
and tugs interfered with the sailing of
both Yachts.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Steal q Big Sum.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 9.-Much
excitement was caused by the dis
covery that the Adams Express COM
pany had been robbed of a large sum
of money. j. ID. Farden, cashier of
the Adams express Office, and
j. R. Barnett, city ticket agent
of the Vandalia, who has
his Office in the same room are missing.
They disappeared Friday night A
package containing $4,000 deposited
Friday by Internal Revenue Collector
Jump to be shipped to the Cincinnati
subtreasury is also missing. The total
sum taken cannot be accurately stated,
but it is thought may reach $50, 900 or
$4,000, the men having literally
cleaned the Office of four days re-
ceiptS.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
= Killed = Little Child.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-At Lockport
Tuesday evening Michael Mikolitoz,
while walking on the street with his
5-year-old child, was fred upon by An
ton Kerovie, an old enemy. The bull
let killed the child. Kerovie wxs ar
rested, and in order to prevents q !5ach-
ing six of Mikolitoz's friends were
locked IN
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
TONE OF TRADE.
A Strong Reaction Against Rapid Advance
i'm Pricez,

A Strong Reaction Against Rapid Advance
in Prices.
New YORK, Sept. Or. G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review OF trade says:
There is NO real reaction in business
Gains which were recognized as temporary
are vanishing. but there remains decided in
crease over last year At date, although pri ceS
average 81 per cent lower than 9 year ago
1t needs no keen observer to SEQ that the re-
action against the rapid advance Of prices 10
strong Cotton Is strong, but has paused
Tho general tendency to curtail purchases
where prices have notably advanced grows
clearer in boots and shoes, in wool, and in
some products Of iron.
Imports are large, but it Is stated that
Bradford manufacturers find it hard to get
labor enough to I'LL their orders. SO that delay
may cancel many contracts. as inferior quail
ity has cancelled some already. The cotton
manufacturer has rising cotton and o strong
market to help. but . chance Of great strike
for higher wages
1.-THE brightest feature in all the horiz on II
tho certainty that the crop Of corn will be
enormous F'rosts nowcan only affect o small
fraction, and the surplus will 60 into the
manufacture Of meals because At s. cents at
New York, nearly four cents lower than
week ago. there is no other profitable use for
corn.
"One farm product which has been strong
UoCARuo CSItbtuly SuoEt III ylo1u, rose from O. ~,
centsfor spot cotton last week to Is on Tues
day, but has since been weak in spite of con-
certed onicial statements that the decrease is
S8 per cent. in some states and q per cent in
TsEas.
ganized labor in these reports and also sees
what many spectators refuse to see, the
1900 bales old American brought over It
is earnestly hoped that southern agriculture
has Aot sustained SO great calamity. The
annual reports, showing larger yield last
year than has been supposed only indicate
that more cotton must remain in the country
beside the unconsumed stocks abroad A
quiet market without much change in prices
for q time would be blessing to the south
The demand for commercial and manufac-
turing loans for the west is somewhat larger.
but the money market is still easy.
Failures in four weeks Of August show liz.
bilities Of g. Of which e3.s44ss2 were Of
manufacturing and e4052, 1856 of trading COM
Germs, against SI0.is9,41 last year in all-SS-
1880 manufacturing and s5.077.55S trading
concerns Failures for the week have been 1855
in the United States. against 2l9 last year. aud
in Canada 50. against A last year"
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Cyclone i'm Kansas.

.EMPoR1A. Kan, Sept. "a very re-
we're wind and rainstorm passed over
Emporia about o'clock Sunday after
noon and did considerable damage, al
though SO far. as can be learned
no lives were lost. The worst
damage was done to the state normal
school. the new east wing, which cost
$4,000. and was but lately dedicated,
being reduced to mass of ruins.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Formally Opened.

SAuLr STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept. o.
The fine Canadian passenger steamer
Majestic passed through the new
Canadian 500 canal at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. formally opening the
work to navigation. The canal went
into full operation at 2 o'clock Monday
mOrninp-
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
indicted for Murder.

'FREEPoR1, Ill, Sept. e.-Joseph B.
French and his wife Lou were indicted
by the grand jury for the murder of
Miss Willett, q sister Of Mrs French,
who died under peculiar circumstances
1t their residence few months ago.