davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Fees ofCourt Clerks.

Port Angeles. Jan. 13.-SpeciaL-Applica-
ton was filed today in the superior court
for mandamus 10 compel Court Clerk
Richardson 10 turn over TO the county
81 255 collected by him for final proofs on
government land. Perry Wiley and w. l..
Marquardt are REALTORS, representing the
taxpayers of the county. This sum is 80
per cent. OF the net amount collected by
the clerk. and is retained by him on the
strength OF a contract made between him
and the county commissioners. to the ef-
feet that this should he his commission.
The greater portion OF this sum was made
on government reserve lots in this city.
At that time w r. Gay, now OF Seattle,
was court commissioner. and It is claimed
that an agreement existed between Gay
and the clerk that the latter should not
take final proofs. When Richardson he
gan taking proofs IN 1893. Gay drafted a
biz. which was passed by the legislature.
mpelling county clerks to turn over all
funds collected but for some reason no
action has been taken until today. Prose
cutting Attorney Stewart has declined TO
take any action IN the matter. The ap-
plicsuon VIII come up for hearing on the
18th inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
HAWKINS TO FIGHT
Olympia Land Office Receiver
Won't Submit Tamely.
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Arrest OF the Pendleton Postoffice Rob-
berthe State Examiners OF Coal
Mine Inspectors.

Olympia, Jan. i4-Speciai.-E. x. Haw-
kins, receiver OF the Olympia land office,
probability OF whose removal was recently
announced. left for Washington City to-
day, where he viii make fight for his lie
before the land department. Mr.. Hawkins
announced before his departure that he
had been summoned East al his own re-
quest. and will probably return with q new
lease upon his office. Such result would
be a pleasing elimination from Repuo-
lican standpoint, as a late disturbance IN
this office would give the incoming Repuo-
lican administration the desired leverage
with which TO make instant removal,
whereas some Republican aspirants nave
recently had reason 10 fear that late agl-
tation might result in the appointment or
a good Democrat. whose standing and Mt
ness would continue him in office until the
expiration or his term, much 10 the detTl-
ment Of the interests OF the Republicans
who may seek the office after the next
presidential election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

known az attng deb., upon which large
amount of interest has 10 be paid. and not
= little il Of the variety known as demand
debt. payable az the preference Of the hold
er The Interest charge upon the deos OF
the United States Is S0.ooo.o1o year.
whereas the annual interest ehargs
on the debt OF Spain Is 30
90, 90. In 1ssz the Spanish government
compounded IT'S debt by summary settle
snept with tts creditors. which. while u did
not impair the only security which exist
ed for payment. scaled down the face
value OF the claims against the govern
snent For many years spain has Deeh IN
q bad way financially, and lie ofeoieofs
have been compelled 10 COMPOUND al she
best terms they could secure taeir NAM
fold clainG The Spanish system OF
finance is not such as, prosecuted n las
United States. would inspire confidence
among investors The revenue OF tms
government. which averages about sS1'-
O0000 a year. comes in almost equal pro-
portions from customs duties levied ~ the
treasury department or goods subject 70
tho tariff and the internal revenue cepart-
raent. from collections made al home.
Each item yields on the average ABOUT
$50, 90 90 a year, and the whole sum cor
so much Of IL as Is necessary goes 10 IL
Quldate the running expenses OF the gov
any surplus.
In sualn. however, the total government
nj receipts from duties collected al the
custom houses (and smuggling Is an OF
Tense not unknown ia the Spanish mon
archy1 amounts 10 81. go 90 year. or s9',-
S10 900 less than the annual interest cnaIs-
ed on the debt. Then there is the army
and navy 70 sustain, costing On a peace
footing fand. OF course, on a war footing
u
GO. and then there are the various pubic
departments 70 sustain. public buildings
10 pay for large civil list 70 meet, and
the dignity OF the Spanish government 70
preserve. There are pensions and allow
anees, salaries and stipends. and altogeth-
ct II costs s2o0. 90. 900 year 10 pay the ex-
penses Of the Spanish government, or
nbout two-thirds the expense OF the Unit
ed States government, though the poRnla-
ton Of Spain is 1906. 900. and OF the United
States 10000 90. Tariff taxes not suffieing.
the spaniards have a land tax, tobacco
tax. q stamp tax. and an excise tax. but
oil these combined do not yield enough
for the expenses OF the government There
A. now the additional burden Of the money
required 10 meet the drafts upon the span
fish treasury made by Gen Martinez cam
pos ard his associates for the vigorous
prosecution by land and sea OF the war
fare against the Cubans at distance or
q THOUSAND miles from Spain. The main
teuafce or an army at such distance
from Madrid Is an item Of large cost, and
many Cubans are sanguine OF the out
come OF the fight. basinR their confidence
upon the crippled and disabled condition
OF the Spanish treasury, rather than on
the success of the Cubans In war. for the
latter. fighting on their own soil and ac-
clmated TO Cuba. can prolong their strug-
gle indefinitely. whereas the Spanlards. II
they do not win soon in Cuba, y III be con-
fronted By the spectre of national bank
ruptcy In Madrid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
The Basket Ball Meet.

Men were at work yesterday preparing
the Armory for the basket ball meet on Fri
day night. At o'clock the 5. A. G. team
was practicing. and later In the evening
the Y. NJ. c. A. men appeared for short
practice game. In response to a request
the committee will put in a third basket ball
game on the programme. II will be be-
tween the Ballard Athletic Club and the
high school. IL Will be first on the pro-
gramme. and commence promptly at S
o'clock, continuing fifteen minutes. This
game is for the purpose of bringing the
two teams before the public, hence the
short time allowed. Later It Is expected
that both these teams will be heard from in
Ied-hot contests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
whatcom Council Proceedings.

Whatcom. Jan. 14.-SpecIal Mayor De
Mattos appointed council committees last
evening as follows:
Flnance-Councilmen George, Likins and
Bacon. At his own request, Mr.. Bacon was
excused and the vacancy is not yet filed.
Water, sewers and health-Bacon, Wyatt,
George.
Streets and alleys-Poweu. Frizel. stod-
dard
Judiciary-Likins. George. FrizzelL
Cemetery-Bacon. Wyatt, Frizel
Fire. police and nghJs-Wyatt Stoddard.
Powell.
Liceuses-FrizelI. Likins. Powell.
Public buldings-Stodiard Powell. wy
att.
Executive-Likins Bacon. Stod4srd.
Parks and public grounds-PoweH, Likins,
George.
The bonds OF the clerk. marshal and po-
lice Justice were presented and approved,
AMI the treasurer's bond was fixed az sl0.-
on
Upon recommendation o. City Marshal
Mcknight r T BriIey Charles Schysier
and Bert McHaven We're appointed police
men. The water superintendent was au-
thorized 20 employ an assistant az 80
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
uiture and Use of Chicory.
The CultiVator,

ne AGIA4NdlOIs
IL. ne licory plant belongs to the same
. botanically. the dandelion. let
49, lsfy and other well-known plants.
- 40 native OF Western Europe, but IS
$3.50 in this country, growing wild in
I. states. 1t is a perennial plant,
c rs'l seed the second year ike a turnip.
began to be used a substitute for
~ Europe nearly 100 years ago. 1t
IlslS 90 Oily grown in til il Is now as
sem used by the French and Dutch
as 1'H tea or coffee. In the last forty
go ne increased use of chicory in
IN : especially noteworthy.
llt.vation of ch.cory IS similar 10
49, beets, parsnips, carrots or other
- root crops. 1t is stated by Dutch
that a clayey SOL produces the
. -. - and best chicory, but in Nebraska,
49, licory is grown on a considerable
49, go ndy loan lands have been selected
q "a the main port OF advantage in
this crop IN sandy soil here is due
10 cIe rye amount of lime in yellow
. r 80 soil, the subson furnishing the lime
aou44u experience to be important in Civ
ms qNa ty TO the chicory root The seed,
"n.Sn rather difficult TO procure in large
49, 49, - IS small and should not be sown
ui'II = soil is warm and win give quick
~ "AIS ion. If chicory Is given exactly
"1 go . treatment given carrots success
IA rs rs - tvation may be depended upon.
LHV cory root resembles the parsnip.
~ 20 ~. and tapering, and white in color
~ 'ile nd of the growing season the roots
aie u"S topped, washed and dried IN
Nm VI dryhouse. The dried roots are
s4-oeu cut up into small pieces and
DO" in a rooster to the condition of
ioas teo Office, when it is ready for grind
fee.
In feel .,,,.,,r. T., ,yob,.,s,,a m a,..ro,,.
crop " ,hicory is worth S75 per acre. In
sOI'e =! tances the value of the crop has
iSaGl'~ i25 per acre. It - estimated that
an a. ge crop can be grown and mar
he'eu n eight days labor for man and
team pc acre. This is the largest amount
- I,L'O' allowed in estimates furnished US
py Sc airy Hazelet, of the German Chic
oty ~ 0any, O'Neal Neb. We appre-
menu az least a half more labor expended
pc az would give good returns
Inc ~ ctical pant IN the culture OF chic
DRY IN Il present lndeveloped state in this
country les in the fact that each farmer
can sIv plot OF chicory in his own gar
Gen eltd prepare It al home for home con-
s0hiP'-O IN place of coffee. thus cutting off
ihateI 4 element of cost in domestic sup
plles' is said by experts that chcory ss
d DeFeI sc does not possess the aroma or
eNCl'-Hs Qualities of coffee. but when drank
VIZ mi makes very palatable beverage.
~ SdAl4e be said to have any injurious
eHects lille many advocate its use as a
poa-''fo smedy for dyspepsia and ind!geS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Mrs. Goddard's Part I'm the Siers Bat
tie Near axyisfD1.

tie. Near Lewiston.
Lewiston. Idaho. Jan. H-airs. Goddard.
who has been on trial for the murder of
John Siers near here last May, was today
acquitted by jury in the superior court.
The trial has probably aroused greater in
terest than any other criminal trial in the
history OF Northern Idaho, as all the par
ties were prominent. In neighoorhood
quarrel John Siers. known as "Buena,
on account OF his valor al the battle Of
Buena Vista, and NJ. f. Ward. son-in-
law OF Mrs. Goddard, were killed and Mrs
Goddard wounded. Ward had bought a
farm from Siers and Schissler. but had not
paid all of the purchase price. Mrs. God
dard's brother. named Mott, who was
close friend OF Siers, had been living on the
farm, but his sister quarreled with him,
and he was put out Of the house.
Siers drove to the farm TO call on his
friend Mott. and, anticipating trouble, took
a Winchester rifle and revolver with him.
Ward, who was in ambush, opened fire on
him with a revolver. Siers Immediately re-
turned the fire, when Mrs Goddard is al
legged TO have stepped up and fired two
shots into Siers' back. He fell, and then
Ward beat him over the head with his re-
yolyer until lie was dead. a man named
Shorthir took Siers' rifle and shot Ward
dead and wounded Mrs. Goddard Short
hill ESCAPED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
SHERMAN A FRIEND OF CUBA.
Recognition of Beliigerency to Be
Granted at the First Chnnce.

Cleveland. Jan. H.-Nr. Herbert w. VOL
colt. chairman OF the executive committee
OF the Cuban-American League, has re-
ceived the following self-explanatory let
ter from Senator Sherman at Washington
City.
My Dear Sir: Your note OF the 9th inst,
inclosing clippings showing the action OF
the Ohio Legislature. Is received. The sub
5ect OF the recognition OF the insurgent Gu
bans as belligerents is now under careful
consideration by the committee OF which
] am chairman. You may be sure that
whenever the conditions will Justify il
such recognition will be made by con-
gress or the president. Very truly yours.
JOHN SHERMAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
The Care Of the Teoth.
New York Ledger.

There are something less than % go dem
lists IN the United States according 20 re-
cent accounts. and most Of them do a very
good business. Just why this Is so niga.
be 4 subject OF some query. were q not
weIl-undsrstood fact thai as a people our
general system OF diet IS just about as bad
Is It can Be. and lacks the essential ele-
Tnent FOR making Up healthy nerve and
bone and keeping the frame OF the body
IN proper repair.
An eminent authority on teeth says that
II the mouth was thoroughly washed out az
night and the teeth rubbed with very fine
precipitatei chalk Just before retiring there
would not be one case OF decayed teeth and
feceGing gums where now there are four.
\ preventive and remedy as easily and
caeaply obtained as tbs should Do on ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Pendleton. Or, Jan. If-Sherir Houser
has arrested z. :. Wood. suspected OF
committing the hold robbery OF the post
office last evening Wood came here less
than a week ago. claiming De was an at
t0rney from Wciser. Idaho. who had been
unfortunate had lost money and needed
assistance 70 get 10 Astoria, where he had
money due him. O0iCers searched his
room and found some new clothing
thought 20 have been stolen. Wood learned
that the room was being searched. and ran
down the back stairs OF the hotel and e.
capped over a fence but was soon captured
He Is The only man found that answers the
desc-fotlon OF the roblser given ~ Post
master Johnson. The postmaster says the
amount taken BY the robber was over S7oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
4 PFohibttfonfSt Meeting.

The seventh annual meeting OF the Wash
inEton Prohibition Alliance will be held
today at p. m. In the Chamber of Com
merce. All temperance societies and asso-
Citations. and all churches and religious or
CARNATIONS are invited to send delegates;
land all friends Of the cause OF right. So
briefly and good government are invited
20 be present and take part in the DELHI
erations. An open mass meeting VIII be
held in the evening in the same place, at
which several prominent speakers will dis
cuss the most important questions now be-
fore the American people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
A CHANGE IN OFFICERS.
Geo. +. Guud Succeeds T.. +. sweeney
q. President of the Brewing Co

At the election OF officers for the Seattle
Brewing and Mating Company George +.
Gund was chosen TO succeed Edward r.
Sweeney. who retires from the presidency
A rUmor was started yesterday that the
change had been brought about by OPPOSE
ton to Mr.. SH eeney, but this was prompt
ly denied by Mr.. Gund, and Mr.. sweeney
said to a PoEt-Intelligencer reporter last
night:
There is positively no truth whatever in
such rumor. AS MIR. Gund says, the meet
ing was entirely harmonious, and 1 myself
placed his name In nomination for the
presidency. The truth of the matter is
that / am just about starting on an extend
ed trip East. and on my return | may pro-
coed as far as China and Japan. The presi-
dents Office in the company Is not only
nominally, but actually, an executive one,
and it's duties are such as 10 demand the
actual presence of the man who occupies
II. This was my reason. and my only one,
for relinquishing the Office. / expect to
leave within three or four days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Important Meeting of the Commandery
of This state.

The next stated meeting OF the Com
mandery OF the State OF Washington will te
held at the Hotel Tacoma, Tacoma, Wash,
this Wednesday evening. at o'clock. A
paper VIII be read by Companion Granville
owen Halter by special assignment of
the COMMITTEES on entertainment; subject,
1.-THE Northwestern Boundary Of the State
OF Washington After the Confirmation of
the Treaty of June 10. 1916. Up TO and In
Juan Island"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
supreme Court Decisions

pfa, Jan. Especial Opinions IN
lowing cases have been filed in the
court: James Henry Ednunds,
Mt. VS.. Alfred L. Black. respondent,
Vhatcom county; reversed.
rs and Harvey. respondents. VS.. Co.
Land and Improvement Company,
nj, from Clarke: affirmed
5. Anderson. appellant. VS.. Risdon-
Company and Webb * Co., respond
rom Whatcom; reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
PrO0re~siXt DIG Truman.

- Orange Judd Farmer.
J oIin Mcdonald, whose dairy farm is
1oSaleu ar Delhi, Delaware county y.
HaS ne very sens bic and withal very
~ aot..ai views anent the care and feeding
% Oatue In a recent conversation with
nm ne asked what grain feed he used
toI MS rye dairy OF ninety cows. II
Aee1 col wheat and oats, a bushel of
e@on So nd together. This gives me a
PrettS balanced ration. and / get very
ga .ls4a0e v results" do you not md
"ils ID her expensive feed2' Perhaps
'iey az but / value them 50 highly that
t.'ey "o ia have to be more expensive
thah nov before l would abandon them.
N@t'i'eai axes good, sound men and wom-
en- ana IS said by our scientists to be es-
PeN1"i4S aluable as a nerve food. The
COW . nervous animal and 1 am sure
wiz pay ne for this element in her ra-
ioh. re you using any ensilage?" Il
ave @Da doned its use for my dairy cows.
can ~ &c better butter without II than
eau y \ IL. and the change is noticed
by my p r0ns The ensilage was perfect,
as Tar one could see, but I shall
US ufy oder hereafter"
no" much OF the feed-wheat. oats
anu cora do you feed each cow
rom even 10 eight pounds. depending
on her e. appetite. etc l have noticed
mat s.al have used this feed. especial
~ me Ga part Of Il. my COWS have better
Asa4A'i' y go Earget is seen. and they ale
seHe'a4y In better condition"
mas 9 tuberculosis scare disturbed
yo-L Sc IN 10 any extent?'
40 suppose there are occasional
cases OF here and there. but there is less
tnan roFI erly / don't want any tuber-
culln ID y COWS. II they were not sick,
tney "o-4 be apt 10 get sick after that.
e must so feed and care for our ami
mas 'A4t they VII have vigorous health
ana 80 Ie aale 20 resist the contaE.5n OF
i1oeFcalos and other diseases, and many
OF our Des farmers are succeeding in this
line"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Can Understand. but No, speak ~.

one frequently hears people say. when
addressed tn Some language with which
understand q. butI cannot speak h. The
expression w0uid nos Dc heard as often III
al who used 6; were treated as b~useuelv
a. was "A FgiEhtaratr recently Nv an Ola
friend Of tho family. The ol8 man sneks
20 htna IN Gaelic. ana received ;he custom
arv reply. Il can understand 81. bur I can
rot speak g." MY cog can g shat"
spld the NacEreEor scor0 cllly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Ho DDS Pills i saod n.I sa1sss... VIII

sc. Renton; James Lane. Roslyn. ana
.onovan, Fairhaven. Permanent or
ion was perfected today by the cleo
2 ID. T. Davies president. William
secretary and George Brooke en-
The examinations Will be conducted
DIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Olympia, Jan. Specialize board az
examiners q coal mine inspectors Is IN Sos
sion and ready 20 examine appG for
the position OF coal mine Inspector. The
hoard ecuslGs o. =. 2. Davies. Carbonate,
and Morgan Mc-gars. BLACK Diamond. - no
are serving their second term q four years
u that position, George A Brooke. lssa-
auah. J. i Mai.en. Newcast-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Can Live It Down.

Boston Globe. ..
Fond Mother-What do you think OF W., ~
Tommy? He's the very image u h'
father. isn't he? 80.
Visitor (cynically)-Wen Tommy ase1a
mind that az long as he has good ne alLa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Pierce County Farmer shot.

iao ma Jan. 14-Alfred Conrad, farm
e. 2 shot in the thigh on Monday by
- 1-ouIo flukow in q row over canoe near
of & q a-~ai oe lo,o s,an5,n~ .~orrsa y-as
brought 49, SO, So tra.+r.nt Ii
wound - r.s,,1, F..aII,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
sncouver Man Held for Arson.

ouver, b. c.. Jan. 14.-In the police
MS morning Robert Barker was COM
! for trial for arson. Annie Morrison,
as an accomplish. was released.
evidence ii was shown that two fires
,urred at Bankers block, and that
lelonging to him at Mission City had
Irned down, all the buildings being
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Brig Gen Charles a. Pes sham. a vet
cram - the Mexican NHr AMI the war ~
the fchc lifou. Gss3 Tugsslay az his home il
Germantown, "a .Gs g. IS yCars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
An Nalr of Honor.

New York Times.
nchmen were Boosting OF their
honor" when one OF them. a
declared that he had inflicted
.agonlst the most dreadful fate
list ever met. How was itg''
body. II vas at a hotel. and 7
insult a total stranger. 1t
that lie was a fencing master.
other Of US he declared. IN
D.. 'wiu not go ont OF this room
e u be- I shouted in response.
lsshed out OF the room. locked
shind me. and left him there
-rt.lA L. kant lama hw ganfla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
ne <ittitas County Horse Thieves.

~ Sittitas County Horse Thieves.
,a,i burg. Jan. -Special.-Springer.
20 S@s - and Void. the three men arrested
q 100 tie last week on suspicion of being
not hieves, today waived examination
Gu re bound over in $3.50 bonds They
o Ut secured bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Some ri
affairs a
Aiarseilst{
upon an al
that a du /
asked eveTI
CHANGED i
turned Out
one or ~
fearful W-j
alive sol
and then Il
the door q
to die
Poultry 4
fssa .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Children Cry TOR Fitche IS castorla.

lould be kept tame by gent:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-13
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wari and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-ENpress Q 90 "A. m, 90, 4 co. o 90
D. m Accommodation, 90 a. m, 30, 30 p. m.
Sunday-EXpress, co. 1000 a. m. Accommo'
dation 90 a. M, i5 p, m.
Returning leave Atlantic City (depot,l week
days, express, 35, 9 90 a, m, 3 30, 30 p. m.
Accommodation, 6 50, Il a, m, and 82 p. m
Sundays-EXpress, 4 90, 80 p. M Aeeommoda-
tion, Is a. m, 4 Is p IN.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
/. A. SWEIGARD, G. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Pass, Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-13

LONDON, March l3.-Lord Dunraven pre-
sided over "a meeting Of the Yacht Racing
association held yesterday to decide upon
the details of the new racing system The
expulsion of Lord Dunraven from the
New York Yacht club was not alluded to,
but before the meeting Dunraven an
nounced that he had received formal no.
tice of his expulsion, and has acknowl-
edged its receipt in letter. in which he
wrote that he had already expressed his
opinion in regard TO his remaining mem
ber of the New York Yacht club in his
letter of Feb. 10.