davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
HETTY GREEN'S son WINS.
he VIII Distribute Patronage in the
Lone Star State.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Texas Re
publicans are now acquainted with the
distributor of patronage in the Lone
Star state, after the nomination of
Geo. Lewis Liebricht as United States
marshal for the western district He
is no other than State Chairman Green.
the son of Hetty Green, known far and
wide for his great riches.
State Chairman Green and National
Committeeman Grant have been in a
continual clash as to who should be the
patronage dictator.
State Chairman Green offered the
olive branch, but National Committee
man Grant continuously replied nay"
The factions refused to agree, even at
the request of the president, and the
refusal ended in the overthrow of the
national committeeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
chicago Livegtock Market.

HOGSAEstimated receipts of hogs to-
dav. Al 600; left over. !, 800. Market active,
strong to SC higher. Light hogs, So. 45@
So; mixed, s3.5OaS.7O; heavy, 50. 4Oq3. 671A;
rough, SO. 1904
CATTLE Receipts. $4,000. Steady to 10c
lower. Beeves, SO. s0d54O; cows and heif-
ers, $2d44O; Texas steers, $3.25q430; stock
ers and feeders, $3.209425.
SHEEP-Receipts, 3,0O0 Market 1Gc
lower. Lambs, 10000 lower. Native sheep,
81. SOq460; westerns, s3.5OQ4-3o; lambs, $40
$50.
Official yesterday:
Receipts, 1881; shipments. 2.1S2.
CATTLE-Receipts. 2o6; shipments, 112.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1924; shipments, 264.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
g. 900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
Is Sustained by Judge Doster in an
Opinion in the Brophy Case.

A few years ago Mrs. Mary Brophy,
n Catholic, died at Ottawa. She distri-
buted her wealth among her children
and left a considerable sum in custody
of her son, Thomas BrOphy, a Catholic
priest who was to read the requiem
mass for the repose of her departed
soul for a certain period after her
death.
Mrs Abbie Harrison brought suit to
break the will alleging that such a be-
quest as made to the son is illegal
Judge Doster sustains the will and
states in his opinion that no law has
ever been made to operate against such
action on the part of a person making
a WILL
The judge also says: Religious per-
secutiOn causes the founders of our
country to flee from England. The
right to make such a bequest is main
tanned by the Catholic church and it
should not be questioned when there is
no statutory enactment against it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10

No. hard. SEC; No. ?, S4aS6c; No. 9. S18
SAC; No. 4. 7s1aGS17zc; No. red. 9o5k091c:
No. 3 S9q90c; No. 3. S41kaS71kc; No. A. $40
S5c, one car SSc; No. spring, S1QS2c; No.
3, SOaS2c
CORN-Weak, &c lower; offerings
heavy. No. mixed. 249sa245sc
OATS-Active, steady. No. white, 2S5kc
RYE-Lower. No. ?, 4294c
HAY-Lower on heavy receipts. Choice
prairie, S7GT.25; choice timothy. S. 5oQS. IS.
BUTTER-Supply accumulative. trade
slow. Creamery, 156p1715c; dairy, 12d14c.
EGGS-Barely steady, receipts moder-
ate, demand light. Fresh, lie; storage. L
q14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10

Chicago: Baldwin says conditions are
against Letter and he has big contract
his hands.
Chicago receipts: Wheat 40 cars, grade
cars; corn 493 cars, grade 10 cars; oats
81 cars, grade 69 cars.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, 14,OO0 head;
Kansas City, 10000 head; Omaha, 4.00o
head.
Visibly supply: Wheat, increase $1,000
bushels; corn, increase 1.O92,OOO bushels;
oats, increase ABE, 900 bushels.
Stocks IN Chicago: Wheat 10,S01,000
bushels; corn, 15,169OOO bushels; oats, l.
215,CO0 bushels.
Total visible: Wheat. IS, S63. 900 bushelss
corn, 80, $4,000 bushels; oats, 4,797oO0 BUSH
els.
Liverpool cable: Wheat sd lower.
Baldwin & Quincy of Chicago are very
bearish on wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
SAYS THERE'S NO FIGHT.
Rumors of Making Trouble for McNaII
Denied by DR.. Lawrence.

DR.. F. B. Lawrence of Ell Dorado, dis
cussing the meeting of the free silver
Republican executive committee in this
city tomorrow, says:
There is no fight on Webb McNau
as has been charged by persons who
are striving to get up a row between r.
w. Turner, chairman of the executive
committee, and McNau who is chair
man of the state committee.
THE meeting of the committee was
called for the purpose of appointing
representatives of the committee for
each county seat and authorizing them
to distribute literature and disseminate
information concerning the silver cause
and to consummate plans for the COM
ing campaign"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10

uSScIlp llonS OF social ana1rS Will not De
published.)
SOCIETY AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY-A subscription dance Will
be given this evening by Mr.. Guilford
Dudley and Mr.. Harry Seabrook at
Harmony hall
TUESDAY-The combined Assembly
and Bungler clubs will dance at Aud-
sons hall in the evening. Miss Franc
Littlefield will entertain at I o'clock
lunch, complimentary to Miss Mar
garet Mulvane. Mr.. Emmett Rigby
will entertain at cards in the evening.
WEDNESDAY-The Ladies' Music
club win meet in the afternoon at the
home of Miss Mabel Martin at All
Greenwood avenue. The Cham1n-
ade club will meet with Miss Florence
Horn in the afternoon. The Morgan
Mulvane wedding will take place in
the evening at the home of the brides
parents. o. N. o. club will give
their regular dance at WetherelFs
hail.
FRIDAY-The Shakespeare club will
meet in the afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Avery Turner. The Lotus club
will dance in the evening at Hudson's
hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
RIGHT OF CONTRACT
Is Annulled by the Supreme Court in
a Railroad Damage Case.

The supreme court holds that rail-
road company in Kansas is liable for
the fun value of a shipment lost or
damaged in transit, Notwithstanding
the provisions of the usual agreement
signed by the shipper and the represen-
tatives of the railroad to the contrary.
William Sherlock of Wilson county
shipped some freight over the Frisco
railroad. Damag eS were claimed for
the full amount of the shipment which
was lost but the company exhibited an
agreement signed by the shipper in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
CADETS IN HARD LINES.
A Large Percentage of the West
Pointers Fail on Examination.

West Point, N Y, Jan. 1O.-There is
disrlay in the ranks Of the cadets.
Squad after squad has been called out
and ordered before the academic board
for Examination. The semi annual
examinations have been in progress
since last Monday, and most of the ca
diets thought they had successfully
weathered the ordeal Most of the
boys were attacked with the Shakes
after their names had been read out.
To be re-examined is a quiet notifca-
ton that the prospects of wearing I'm
Gle Sans gold lace and clanl1ing sword
are slim, indeed. 1t is thought that not
10 per cent of those who must again
face the academic board has the slight
est chance of pulling through The ex-
aminatiOns will end today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
The Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. 10
The cotton market opened barely steady
at a decline of 1 to points under local
and foreign selling brought out by heavy
port receipts, etc. Prices settled to a net
loss of to 4 points following the call
under liberal offerings of the August op-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
"ARIZONA JAKE"
Or Some Similar Border Des-
peradO Holds Up the opal
ace Saloon" at Prescott.

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 1O.-One man has
succeeded in holding up the Palace sa-
loon, a gambling place and at the point
of a pistol securing all the money in
sight. He terrorized about 20 patrons
of the place and made his escape with
nearly $500. He is believed to have had
an accomplish on the outside and both
men are supposed to have escaped on a
north bound train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
PLANS TO INVADE CANADA.
First Illinois Regiment Will Cross the
Border in July Next

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-The First regi-
ment of the Illinois National Guard, L.,
800 strong, including officers and men,
with arms and accOuteFments, viii in
wade the dominion of Canada in July.
1t will be a peaceful invasion, now
ever, and the troops of the dominion,
instead Of meeting the Chicago soldiers
with bullets, viii extend to them a cor
dial and fraternaI welcome. The regi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
MINERSWANT THEIR SHARE
Of Prosperity and VIII Ask Ten
Cent Advance.

Columbus o.. Jan. 1O.-The Ohio miners
convention has decided to ask for an ad-
vance OF 10 cents per ton when the con-
tract for next year is made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
SILVER DELEGATES.
Shawnee County Silver Republican
League Names Representativa

I74Lsl F44oo NOtl11SJ A51ANUI Ls5puDI4CtLu
League Names Representatives.
The Shawnee County Silver Republican
league has elected the following delegates
to the conference of the bimetallic forces
which begins in this city tomorrow:
Samuel Parr, w. r. Hazen, Geo. H
Evans, J. J. Miller, Wilson Keith, Sam
Jones, DR.. J. A. Reed, D. NJ. Mitchell
H. W. Burket, w. K. Ward. T NJ James
c. z. Purviance. W. n. Halstead, NJ. NJ.
Stebbins, Rev. VIM Irelan, T. J. Nichols
A Eby, J. Van Buskirk, W. w. Gavitt
J. H. Stevens and N. D. Mckinley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
BEN BRUSH SOLD.
James R. Keene Buys the Great Horse
For $25. 900.

Jacksonville Fla, Jan. IA special to
the Times-Union and Citizen from Rock
land, Fla, says: NJ. F. Dwyer today sold
Ben Brush to James R Keene for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Jan. TO-
SUGAR-Raw. quiet and steady: fair re-
fning, SIC; centrifugal SO test, 3-16c; re-
fined firm; crushed, SIC; powdered,5 5-16c;
COFFEE No. Z, SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
Kansas City Livestock Market.

EanSas CITY, JaIl- 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Best grades
steady, others weak. Texas steers, 5000
APO; Texas cows, s2.4Od3. Ct; native steers,
81. 6Od5; native cows and heifers. s1-50Q
425; stockers and feeders, s3Q45O; bulls,
60 21H2 s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10

which, in the event of loss he would
accept a certain sum. The court holds
that the company is compelled to pay
the full value of the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the W. A. Michael COM
mission Co., Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks. no West Sixth Ave. Topeka.
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10

Receipts, 10000. Market steady
to shade lower. Bulk of sales, S3-35a355;
heavies, 3.304S. 60; packers and mixed.
So. 85a3571k; lights. sS.3Oa3.55; yorkers. $3.50
G5355; pigs. S3G325
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Lambs, s4q5.50; muttons. S3d4.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10

Furnished by the W. A. Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks, ITO West Sixth Ave. Topeka
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

CAll communications to this department
must give the. full name and address Of
the writer. Anonymous personals and
descriptions of social affairs will not be
published.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, jan 10.
WHEAT-Slow, somewhat irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

hminary arrangements OF the excursion
for the Queen City Good Roads Club.
thought that many of the first day excur-
sionists would probably take advantage OF
the opportunity TO take the ride to Olym-
pia, and consequently made arrangements
by which special low rate will be given
TO visiting cyclists at the Olympia hote;.
Those who go to Olympia on Saturday can
return TO Tacoma Sunday morning and
join the crowd which will go out TO Amert-
can lake to see the soldiers.
II Is useless TO attempt any explanation
OF the pleasant rides around Tacoma 1t is
sufficient 10 say that after the level coun-
try outside the city is reached one can go
In any direction and enjoy the finest riding
In Western Washington. The favorite
routes Will be 10 American lake and Span
away lake. including a visit to Camp John
X. Rogers. The restaurants at American
lake will be prepared TO supply lunch TO
those who have not previously provided
themselves. These who have visited the
encampmens of the militia say that IL Is
trip well worth taking, as the sights are
both Interesting and novel.
Life at Camp Rogers Is not play soldier"
by any means. Rules and regulations are
obeyed the same as II a Spanish army were
near at hand. and If any cyclist happens
to meet cold reception from guard he
n1uSt not think that anything personal IL
intended. Above all things else the VISITORS
should beware of the festive banko man.
lie does not respect persons or golf hose.
If he Ia not near the encampment with his
queer little games then it Is because he
has not recovered from TIE rude and prick
iy shock he was subjected 10 last Sunday.
II Ia hoped that the people OF Seattle will
pa;ronixe the Queen City Good Roads Club
excursion. because il has good objec, in
view. namely the extension OF the present
system CT bicycle paths. Much work was
done last Summer and considerable work
has already been planned for the coming
season. A. present. however the treasury
of the club is comparatively low and il de-
ponds a great deaf on this excursion 10 help
matters along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

college tumbling around through the brush
and stnnps and inclosing each other in
angry embrace. Canes were broken and
the battle-ground sprinkied With the splin-
tiers. Fists. II is said, were used. Black
eyes. bleeding hands and faces and torn
gray cadet uniforms were In evidence.
The seniors canes were broken and scat
tered TO the winds. while the North hall
boys held but two OF their six sticks.
The cane rush stopped when all the con-
testants were out OF breath. One OF the
contestants took exception TO the remarks
OF an outsider and a warm persona, en-
counter took place. The spell had been
broken. however. and hosiilities have for
q time been laid aside.
For years, Il Is said the wall OF the stu
dents and faculty has been for more class
spirit. IL iubbled out yesterday for the
first time. and some OF those who con-
tributed 20 the fun have had more than
enough of 1t The seniors claim a vic
tory I'm yesterdays affair. as they remain
ed on the battlefield. while the Hall boys
went back 10 their classes. The latter
say they will carry canes again today.
A distressing features about the affair for
the seniors IS the fact that the class photo
graph was 10 be taken today. Black eyes
were carefully treated last night by the
sufferers In hopes that the color would dis
appear by morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

HANuRaLI. rot RNAMENT.
Miss Mabel Ward Wins Trophy In the
Final singles.

A handhail tournament between the
young ladies OF the University % Wash
ington Athletic Association was held IN
the Armory yesterday afternoon. There
were a number Of contests. the prenmina-
ries OF which resulted as follows:
Miss Name Andrews vs. Miss Ella Dou-
gan. q 10 and u 10 :. Miss Mahef Ward
VS.. Miss Lillian Reagh, = 10 4 and q 20
is. Miss May Thompson vs.. Mss Lulu
Fuller, u TO II and 81 10 5. Miss May
Fuller vs. Miss Miracle, Il TO II and q TO
= Miss Violet Abrams VS.. Miss Marian
Mcdonald, II 20 II aud q 10 3.
Ssm-finais were as follows:
Miss Lulu Fuller vs.. Miss May Thomp-
son. q 10 il and Fl 30 u. Miss Mabel
Ward VS.. Miss Name Andrews. II 70 and
= to g Miss Mabel Ward vs.. Miss Violet
Abrams. Il 10 ii, q 10 Is and Il 10 Il
In the finals Miss Mabel Ward defeated
Miss May Fuller with a score Of Il to 10
and q 10 -. Miss Ward was presented
with silver stamp by Prof Wander Veer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Struggle Between Seniors and
North Hall Undergraduates.
BLACK EYES AND BLOODY FACES
University seniors Carry Canes ~
special priviiege-rhis ~ Hesent-
ed by the North Hall Men-taseiy
Fray Follows. stopped Only When
the Combataats Mere Exhausted
The Class Picture IL sp0ssed.

modern cane rush nade. decidedly
original rules occurred yesterday after
noon a, the University OF Washington be-
tween mate members OF ths senior class
aud a number or undergraduates who live
at North hail. on the cd university
grounds. The rush disered ia almost every
particular from the popular custom that
u observed In the Eastern colleges. Some
Of tho spectators were Inclined 10 regard
the bloody contest in she light af a free
far-all tight, but the contestants Insist
that 1t was ''smply a cane rush" At the
end there was a ehoscs collection OF black
eyea boo,ly faces and torn clothes
A few days ago the members Of the
senior class began carrying canes "a one
az their special prisiiegs This was not
locked uron with favor BY same OF the
undergraduates. and yesterday morning
a dozen az ths students ao live at North
hs.s appeared with heavy stiek& TIE
seriors were IA the minority ana decided
10 take ae aatice of the alleged infringe
ineat on thwsr rights. At noontime the
North ha'i h9ys ssltfed the seaiors be-
yead endurance ard u rush in miniature
occurred 10 the main building. IN which
one Nersh iktl} cane was captured.
AT the close of the senior class meeting.
which MAS held during the noon hour tn
one OF the upper rooms. Marion Edwards
president IF tbe class: Thomas Murphln@.
wsll-kncwn football player. and Charley
sutton started cat az the grounds A
PARTY Of North bail 5oss left IN pursuit..
The Nesth hall PARTY was composed OF
Charles Steffin. Arthur e. Ballard. Tony
Iarioy. burke Smith and Charley Mitch
ell. They met at she entrance 90 TIE
grounds. ANA fhe rsossern cane rush, az
understood hy tho Washington boys. ccm-
nsenced.
Like the football PLAYERS used 10 essrr
together In che fTsasesea~Y Nc game
when the flying wesfse faFnsti0n Mas al
lowed, the opposing parties mixed 40
The seniors w@rs agttRauaher5a. Dat two
outside sympathixera wIsansiv sent snto
;he contest. Cares wh}xsea through the
asr ard occasionally hFan@al M with ~
sounding whack en- Aea6s, supposed 20 ss
sllea with Latin ana s;raea,. The lalSe
crowd OF spectators were treated 10 the
spectacle az the most sssgnlsea men IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

LOVERS OF THE WHEEL.
Hundreds Expected Ia 60 on the Zig
Excursion Today mil Tomorrow


The second annual excursion Of the Queen
City Good Roads Club 20 Tacoma on the
steamer Flyer, for the benefit of the bicycle
path fund VIII be held today and tonor-
row. Round trip tickets have been placed
on sale at the following places: Stewart &
Holmes drug store. Lees pharmacy, Dim
mock & Bennett's C,heastys, Cohen's cigar
store ard all bicycle stores The cost of
the ticket 10 Tacoma and back IL only %
cents cut OF which the club will receive 80
cents Last year about $50 was realized
from the excursion bat Z; Is Thought that
more than double that amount VIII be real
ized today and tomorrow as all the wheel
men have been looking forward 10 the days
when they could take a trim 10 Tacoma,
Olympia and Camp Rogers with the t.oahle
object of pleasure and benefit TO a worthy
cause. Tickets are good either way on any
trip az the Flyer or the boat which takes
her place
!, Is expected that most ot THE pleasure
seekers VIII leave on the 5:s5 o'clock boat
this morning. bat those who are sleepy can
accommodate themselves by the following
time card:
Steamer Flyer leaves Sea.tle-Saturday.
1:sS a. M. HIS a. m. a;l5 r. m. els ?. m.
Steamer Flyer leavcrs Tacoma sa turday.
a:1s a. IN. l;Ca y m. 20 2. m. Soc p. m.
ON Sunday the schedule will he as fol-
lows Stsatfavf ffStr or state OF W a<8tng~
ten leaves Seattle--s:s5 a. m. 1900 m. 500
y. IA.
Flyer or State OF Washington leaves Ia
eeria~-s:@ a. m. so 2. m 80 4, N.
IL has been thought advisable 10 90 away
with any set programme beyond that OF the
time card for leaving Seattle. because cy-
clists are cafahls' nf taking care % them
selves. After reaching Tacoma there are
numerous avenues open fer a pleasant
So -a.-L.
frosn home can 80 to Tacoma this morn
Ing and rsae on 10 Olympia. which is enc
of the finest rides tn ire state. George -
Aeaehaal. who has had charge Of the Pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICAN KING COUNTY GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE REORGANiZEs.
VIII III. Morris Is Elected Chairman
and II. v. Davis Secretary-ln-
sptred by Recent Victory In Se-
attle and Tacoma City Elections.

The first step toward organizing for the
night by the. Republicans IN the reorgan-
ization OF tho King county central COM
mittee. There Is no doubt that the result
OF the recent city elections in Seattle and
Tacoma has thrown new lifg and spirit
into Republicans. not only in those cities,
but throughout the state, and If the quiet.
but enthusiastic. determination shown last
night counts for anything 1t Is a sure
presage of victory.
The committee he'd It's first meeting
since the last campaign IN the office of ID.
w. Bowen. room 22S Burke building, and
perfected It's organization by filing all
vacancies. and by choosing w. H. Morris
as chairman and z. V. Davis as secretary.
Mr.. Morris was chosen TO succeed the
late Senator T.. A. Pussy, whose death
was depiored not only by his colleagues on
the committee and his associates in POI
litical life. but by n wide circle OF friends
throughout the state. Mr.. Morris, who
succeeds him as chairman. Is wel-known
attorney OF this city. who served with abil-
ity as deputy prosecuting attorney for
King county during the last Republican
administration. He was a prominent fig
ure IN the recent municipal, campaign and
to his good work Is assigned a fair shars
OF credit for overtllrowing and scattering
the fusion cohorts.
y. W. Bowen. who has been secretary
OF the committee, would have been unani-
mously reelected 10 that position IL he
had not positively declined. When his
resignation was first presented last night
1t was tabled. but after a brief statement
from him. in which he brought out the in
expedleney Of having both chairman and
secretary from the same ward. the resiS-
nation was taken from the table and re-
luctantly accepted. Mr.. Davis, OF Ballard,
was selected 10 succeed him.
p. J. Smith was chosen 70 succeed Sem
ator Pussy as member IL the committee
from the Forty-thirga legislative district
The fun membership Of the committee
as now constituted IL as follows:
First ward-George F. Mcconnell.
Third ward-Wiii II. Morris.
Fourth ward-C. r. Tyler.
Fifth warsi--Dr r IF. Eamas
Sixth ward-L4 c.. Aliis.
Seventh ward-Joseph w Gregory.
Eighth ward-Ira Bronson.
Ninth ward-F- T.. Knowles.
South end-R. A. Case. l.. A. Tichnor.
James Weed.
North end-P. Y. Davis. DR. ]. J. Smith.
George Dobso1. l.. j. Smith.
The committee adjourned. subject to
cali OF the chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Great Wing Shot Here.

Harry McMurchy. who Is one OF the
greatest wig shots In the United States.
was IN The city yesterday. He came from
California and IS on his way East. The
local trap shooters were very anxious to
have him shoot with them Sunday. but he
had promised 20 visit the Spokane Rod
anG Gun Club and could not put Il or
another week. McMurchy was sn Seat-le
= year ago and did some OF the uaoss re-
narkahle work ever seen at any trap in
ne world. He IS very popular, because
ne IS uEaSsam.ag and a royal good fell
low