davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
A BE Bnss.

The Oxford Press says thai while d
tramp was walking along the Susque
hanna river, near Culley's Falls, re-
Gently, he heard a spIashing in the
water. He went closer to the water
and saw a large bass floating help
lessly about. With the aid OF a stick
the man succeeded in getting the fish
ashore. On picking it up he was
surprised to find in its mouth a good
sized catfish. The horns of the latter
were protruding through the gilIs Of
the bass, and thus both fish were
curiously fastened together. This
fishy curiosity was taken to Bostic's
hotel, at Fite's Eddy, where it was
viewed by a number of people. It is
well known the bass is a yoracious
fish and preys upon all smaller fish it
can capture. In this case Mr.. Bass
caught tartar, and paid the penalty
OF his rashness in attempting to swal-
low a catfish, horns and all. The
bass weighed about four pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
4 Foe in the Air.

Turks In the air of every locality where malaria
is developed by marsh mists, noXious gases, or
the yaporizatiou of water contaminated with de
cayed vegetation. Fever and ague, bilious re-.
mittent dumb ague, aud the forms Of fever
which assume typhoid character are its pro
ducts There is no safety, even for the most Wig
Gus foe and The danger 10 persons OF bilious sabt
or feeble constitution, is doubly great. II oiee-
ton may, however, be sought with certainty IN
Hostettgr Stomach Bitters, the leading Amerl-
can preventive and specific for the disease IL
regulates the bowels, purities and snrches the
blood, nealthtully stimulates the liver, and by
Increasing the activity of It's various functions,
puts The system on guard against disease Be
sides los usefulness as a febrile preventive, no
huer remedy exists for rheumatism, dyspepsia,
inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, amt other
Inorganic maladies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
Doing 1t When Most Easy.

The minister had gone TO see a dy-
ing parishioner, and.when he reached
the cottage he found the family bath
ed in tears. is he worse2n he asked.
"Oh, sir, he's just deein, was the
reply, given ia an agony Of sorrow.
Looking toward the bed box" where
the sufferer lay, he was astonished to
see two men bending OVERT. "What
are they doing there ''Eh, sir,
they're just shaving him. Shaving
himln said the misister in amaze
ment; "can they not let the poor man
die in peacel' Its far easier moo, "
was the strange answer which min
gled with the sobbing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

PARTICULARS have been published
regarding the proposed ship caaal
across ireland. The length is intend
ed to be 127 miles, With thirty locks.
Navigation would be effected by
towage system, and it is estimated
that the passage from Galway Bay
to KiugsGowu would be accomplished
in thirty hours For ships Of 1,50O
tons the cost would be 100000 600;
for ships q $500 tons, $G0,000,00o,
and for SHIPS Of 5000 tons, 100000,
600. The projected width al Che sur
face is 200 feet and at the bottom,
100 feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

England in the Egyptian controversy is
substantially confirmed, and a report
that Russia is strengthening her war
feet in the Black Sea is significant IN
this connection.
A DOUBTFUL report from the Soudan
is to the effect that General Chinese
Gordon has had two battles with the
forces of the False Prophet, each time
defeating the enemy, and that the siege
of Khartoum has been raised
THE bulletia of the ravages of the
cholera in Italy during the rast twenty
four hours is as follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

Henry Lamb, an ex- Mount Vernon
resident, who has just died at the age
of ninety-seven at Richmond, Va,
was noteworthy old fellow because
he insisted up to the drawing of his
latest breath that the vault containing
the remains of Washington had been
violated and the skull carried away to
France, where it was sold to a firm
of phrenologists He said that the
desecration was committed by the
sailors of a French ship anchored in
the Potomac near Mount Vernon, and
that the skull which was taken away
was replaced by that of a negro SER
want of Colonel Fairfax.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

Iris proposed to celebrate in the
city at St. Augustine, Fla, on the
9th of March, 1885, the anniversary
Of the landing OF Ponce de Leon IN
1912. and at the same time to com
memorate the founding Of the city Of
ST. Augustine by Menendez in 1865.
Suitable commemoration will also be
given to the early expeditions Of the
French to Florida.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

If North Carolina newspapers are
truthful, the churches of that state
are the only genuinely fire proof
buildings known. 1t is declared that
in recent large forest fires the flames
parted 10 go arouAd the churches. In
one case, it Is said. the FIRE not only
burned up straw, wood, lumber, etc,
around the church, but underneath it,
without injuring IN the least the
church itself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

The microscope reveals that there
are more than four thousand muscles
III the caterpillar, and that the eye of
drone contains one thousand mir
rors. There are spiders as small as
grains of sand, and they spin thread
so fine that it would require four hun
dred of them to equal the size of a
single hair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

ITls now thought that the Wash
mrtou monument shaft viii be com
pleted by November 1st The roof
will be a fomsided pyramid or cone,
taperug up to a height Of fifty feet
above the present level, The total
weight of the monument, when com
plete, will be between $4,000 and sl,-
600 tons. Relic hunters eagerly pick
up every chip that falls from The
chisel Of the worlmeR employed on
the cap.stone, and 1T has been found
necessary to watch il continually to
keep vandaIs from spelling it in their
efforts to chip oil portions of the mar.
Bile for relics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

THE lifeless and mangled body Of
Mr. Gillie Leigh, member OF the
British Parliament has been found IN
the Rock Mountains at the base OF a
steep precipice in the Big Horn range.
He had evidently slipped and fallen
down the precipice. He was mem
Der of a party Of English tourists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
The Big Brewery.

Mr.. J. Hirsch, College Point
Brewery, /. l.. n. Y, writes that he
employs a large number of horses
and hands, and having tried St.
Jacobs Oil, the great palmer for
aches and pains OF his
men, and for gals, splints, thrush,
and other affections OF his
horses. finds it superior to all RENE
dies and would not be withoutlt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

GEN. WoLsEY having telegraphed
from Egypt, requesting the British war
department to suspend the forwarding
of more troops for tho Nile expedition
for the relief Of Kbartoum, it is believed
that favorable adyices have been recefv-
ed from General Chinese" Gordon
who has been besieged in that city by
the forces Of the False Prophet
FROM Rome advices Of the 81 it is
learned that there is a sudden and re-
n.arkable increase Of cholera yesterday;
~ cases reported, and half of which
were fatal The increase is attributed
to excesaas On SUI day fete day. A yeri-
tab!e panic prevails, and disturbances
among the populace are frequent. HUI
dreds are fleeing to Rome Reports show
100 new cases Of cholera and As deaths
in Italy the past "a hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

According to Professor Young the
central portion Of the sun is probably
for the most part mass of heated
gases, the philosophers is a shell Of
luminous clouds, the chromosphere is
composed maioly of incondensiblc
gases. and what constitutes the corona
is entirely unknown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

showing that at one time the country
must have been worked very extern
sively for gold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20

Following are the transfers of real
estate a. tiled for record In the Audit
or's Office, September l6 to 18th, inclu.
sive:
Estate OF John Olstad TO Johannes
Lnnke. lots ii and IL block 8, second
addition TO North Seattle. $500.
Johannes Lunke 10 Ingeborg Olstad,
lots II aud II block 5, second additioR
TO North Seattle, <S00.
4. Jensen To- @. Scherman, ~ acres at
Salmon bay, <25O.
Antoine Robare 60 M. NJ. Smith, s. n
Of lots is and l6. Section IL. r. q N.
X. E., - acres, $1,000.
ID. +. Wheeler 20 Cyrus Walker. S3
lots in Yesler's second addition, 5000.
Fred K. Sander To John j. Post. lot 6
block 81. Bieelew's addition, SIPS.
Charles Brown to Walter Graham,
lets Z, .. 10 in block lo3, first addition
10 North Seattle, $2.SS2.
Diilis Il. Ward TO Annie McCray, lot
3, Section IL. L. - N, X. I r., 43 acres,
$1,000.
John II. Carr TO the Trustees of the
NJ. Il. Church, lot 8 block 3, Carr's ad.
dition, 81.
Alfred Livesley 10 John ]. Sturgus,
30 acres in Section Is, I. q n, Il. 2 E..
$500.
Wm. l.. Lindsley TO q. J. Carr. lots
aud 10 block y. North Seattle, $500.
Edgar BRYAN to p. A. Geslin. lots 10,
IL and II block 3. South Seattle, $3.50.
Andrew Slorah to w. |. wadleigh, 10
by 255 feet in Fairview Homestead As
sociasion. $500.
W. |. wadleigh to Andrew Slorsh,
same as above, g..
JIM. snow 90 John Duffy, lot IL block
"a, Maynard's Lake Washington addi-
tion, $50.
John Duffy to Chas. F. Frssch, 10, II
block "a, Maynard's Lake Washington
| addition, $50.
Thaddeus Hsuford to WIN. L. viii
! iiams. blocks 81 and 81 Maynard's Lake
| Washington addition. kl6.
I G. Kills to Nellie B. sander, 70 acres
Section II, T. "a ~, X. B E, 500:
Thomas Burke To VIM. W. Weeks
block Is Burke's addition, 5000.
Austin A. Bell TO Flora T. Wright, 10,
| 4 block 8 heirs OF Sarah A. Bells trsi
addition. 500.
w. w. Poole ct ux. to N. X. Lamprey
/ lots IL and II block S6. Sarah A. BELL
/ addition also lets and II block and
lot 6 block 10. Fairvlew Homestead
$500.
Geo. ID. Hill and wife TO II. Landes
f,rustee), lots aud 4 block 30. lots l. :,
1 and 8 block -, lots s. 6 and bloek ),
Seattle Homestead lots l, :, 5, eloci
l Sanders addition /: lot block IL, loti
l2.4.7, & block II Central Seattle. $Suu
Sarah j. Plummer et al. TO John M
Frink, lots l. 2, 3 and 4 block y. ID.
Msynard's plat of Seattle. $1,000.
John Al. Frink to Washington Iroi
Works. same as above. 81.
Flora L. Wright and husband TO Aus
tin A. Bell, lot 8 block 5. Sarah A. Bell
first addition, 500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
TURNING A s0MgRsAILr.
lBoston Journal. |


yesterday afternoon a horse-car was
rrosv dumping along toward the South
s, a, and among the passengers were
W renned looking ysung women, who
se'e nolsing an animated conversation
a. a one corner. Their words were inau-
o'e TO the rest of the passengers. ow-
~ 70 the noise of the car-wheeis and
AM sroanlne and creaking of the vehicle.
uoi asndden, however, the car stopped
hriiiing across the momentary al.
OF the pair:
mersetr' '''s -
s.le aee effect was extraordinary. Two
sss st minded Young men at the other
Iaal. ISo' she ear laughed aloud: clerical
s,oa.g person opposite the pair hall
=. = as II medltating flight, and then
ssan uown again; an aged and severe
.hteo dame glared at the speaker
eoush spectacles which focused hel
snd 1 until ~ 1t bored its way like a gimlet
tn,nse .se faces of the two young womer
Az 70 charming roseate hue.
r;SA.o YET the speaker was not a circus
elss "a 9 trapezo performer. or anythinG
hslsuu, anfeminine or indelicate. Sh,
ana snsaRea TO one of our best families
nss;a having just returned from the gym
no,, which her sex in this oity ar,
se,,,i - sedulously eultivating, was de
The hne ing 70 her friend her triumphs O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20

In conversation with some of the
leading hop growers In this section, a
reporter of the Posi- lNTELLiorNcEg has
learned the following facts:
The crop this season is very large.
John Burns will have his crop all picked
within the next three or four days.
Some of his land yielded as high as 34o0
pounds to the acre, but the entire yard
will not average over 1000 pounds To the
acre. The first q acres picked by the
Seattle Hop Growers Association, at
Snoqualmie, averaged Just one ton to
the acre, and the entire yard is expected
TO turn out as well.
The recent rains have not damaged
soe crop, except to retard the ripening
Of the hops, which will prove benefit
rather than an injury in most cases. IL
has, however, retarded picking some.
What, as a person cannot pick more
Than two thirds as many when the vines
are wet az they can in dry weather.
On upper White River and Snoqual-
nile pickers are short. and il is feared
Mats portion of the crop cannot be
harvested IN time to save it. Three or
Tour hundred more pickers could find
work 10 those sections.
On the Puyallup and Dnwamish the
plekers are sufficiently numerous 10 Sc
cure the crop. They go from one yard
70 @another. and in this manner the same
crowd can harvest the crop in several
yards the same season.
Ihe propristors of the Snoqualmie
ystd tthe largest IN America) state that
" next season they will have aocommo-
aauons, 80 that they can e,uploy white
people TO pick their crop, as Is done in
oider settled communities.
Although there are numbers of buyers
abroad in the land. no hops are being
sold. Buyers are offering from IL to ~
eents, but their offers are not accepted,
asne growers prefer to hold and take
saances on better prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
PICKERING X CO..
se5 dwlm Agents
FOUND.

A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
~ the genuine Fredericksburg Lager
Beer on draft and as cold as ice for cts
a glass. Go TO the Fredericksburg Lager
Beer depot. on Mill street. opposite the
Post Office. Ii is the only place In Seattle
where you can get it.
V. SCHMID. Proprietor.
Agent for the Fredericksburg Brewing
COMPANY. OF San Jose. Cal. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20

An assessor asked woman hos many
chickens she had, and. doubling hef
word, proceeded to count shen. sns
took him TO the beehive. kicked u over
and then invited him 10 count the bees
Hall Jake q woman's word next time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT

HANDkERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
From the Clayton stock be closed this week The following
price list tells the tale
Ladies' imitation hem stitched Handkerchiefs all fast coors
cents each last week IL 1>2 and Is
Lpdies fancy Handkerchief last week .l6 23c This
Ladies' fancy Handkerchief last week. This week. IL
Ladies Handkerchief week 5 This week
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20

OFFICES. No. I12 WASHINGTON
street, Seattle telephone li9; p. O.
box 6s2; established nearly two years,
and the only reliable firm in this class of
business in this Territory that supplies
frst-class help free of all charge. and
buys and sells all kinds of properties.
rents houses. effects fire insurance, and
sells safes on the installment plan.
We have also added TO our business
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
uarLy AND WEEKLY:

Confessional cards, 81 per month for one
IL and S. per month for one-haf inch.
'Inesls & cents a line for one week. and
A cents line per month.
|Commercial advertising, 81 an inch for
- week. and 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
ruE poST-INTElLIcENCER PUB. CO
T,,na IgS2
RaUAL RIGHTS.
A., AssoeiatiOn Formed for the Per-
.etuation of Woman suffrage.
seattle. June III l81
I Tacoma Ledger.


Ahout fifteen ladies met in the Y.M.C.
Hall Yesterday, at 2:30 p. M, to or
nsnize an association "for the purpose
n working for the perpetuation of wo-
nan suffrage and awakening an inter
"A on the subject in the community at
Isroe.n believing woman suffrage to be
for the best interests of society.
Mrs. 2. N. Mccoy introduced the sab
;sot in few we'll chosen remarks.
Mrs. Frances Barlow acted as tempo-
rsry chairman.
Mrs q. N. Mccoy, Mrs. A. b. Bash
tord AMI Mrs. A. II. Elston were ap-
luton and bylaws.
After few minutes deliberation, the
mmmittee returned and made a report,
ghich was adopted by the Association.
Mrs. Frances Barlow was elected Presi
dent, Mrs. d. Z. Lister Vice President,
and Mrs. q N. Mccoy Secretary. Each
bdy present was appointed a committee
Of one to work for the cause in her own
neiRhborhood.
Mesdames 4. Muproe, u. N. Mccoy
and L. A. Richardson were appointed a
eommittee to interview the candidates
for representative oouncilmen, relative
10 their standing upon the question of
woman suffrage. The questions in the
Ledger of September l4lh, we've ordered
republished with signatures.
During the meeting, several selections
from various newspapers were read,
bearing upon woman suffrage, and what
has already been accomplished IN this
Territory, and several ladies made some
interesting remarks.
The next meeting will be at the same
place, on Saturday, September 9th, and
afull attendance ia requested.
AXE THEY FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
To Aesrs. George W. Byrd, of Pierce
County, and G. W. Young, If Rftsdt,
County, W. r.:
GENTLEMEN Until recently e-half
the citizens of the United States have
been deprived of the elective franchise,
taxed without representation, and sub
jected to laws in whose framing they
had no voice. They have been granted
their rights only in two Territories
Wyoming and Washington.
In this Territory the enemies of equal
suffrage boast that the next Legislature
viii again disfranohise the women.
We value the franchise and, casting
cor first ballot, became for the first
time free citizens of free common
wealth.
You, gentlemen, are the Republican
nominees for Representatives and Coun-
cilmen.
Are you in favor of Woman Suffrage,
and. in case that question comes before
the next Legislature, will you, II elected,
Be present and vote for IT 2
An immediate answer is requested.
This in behalf of all the friends OF
equal rights ia Pierce and Kitsap coun-
ties.
Signed: Mrs. Hattie A. Stone. Mrs
A. b. Bashford, Mrs. Elizabeth Munroe
Mrs. ID. +. Lister. Mrs. L. j. Alexander
Mrs. Il. Il. Devore. Mrs. q. NJ. Law
renee, Mrs. Ada Sutter, Mrs. Frances
Barlow, Mrs. z. N. Mccoy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR.
GENTS KNIT UNDERWEAR AND WHITE
SHIRTS.

The boxes of these goods all destroyed the night of the
fire, consequently they worth than 25 the ST.
White unlaunded Shirts formerly 50 so cents
White aundried Shirts soed formerly 90 now so cents
White aundried Shirts soed, formerly 25 SIS
Coored aundred Shirts, soied formerly 90 so
Coored aundried Shirts soiled formerly so rs
Gents knit Undershrts soed, formerly 90
Gents knit Undershs soed, formerly IS so
Gents knit Undershrs perfect, formery' 90 ST.
Gents Drawers above
We also have large of Gents Neckwear, which
will be sold at 25 81 of first cost
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
PURCHASING AGENCY

For the purchase Of all classes of Goods.
Parties living out of the city can have
their orders filed at the lowest cash rates.
with original invoices forwarded at the
earliest moment. We claim TO have had
an experience in buying and selling all
classes of merchandise for the last 20
years.
We are also specially prepared to sup
ply new and secondhand Pianos and Or
gans, Brass and String Band Instruments.
one Of the firm being aprofessor of music.
If you should favor us with an order
you can rest assured you will be well
treated.
All parties wishing information will
please write name, address and county
plainly. and enclose stamp for reply.
PICKERING X CO.,
se5 dwlm Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
FOR WEEK LY:

professional cards 81 per month for ene
ssd al 5Oper month for One-half inch.
'sGn 'sSGncsis ie GEMS a line for one insertion,
= q cents line per month.
~ pcSommercial ADVERTISING, q per inch for
Usnsertion. and S2 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
.nvERTIslNc RATES
FOR DAILY:

o,,,essional cards, 81 per month for enc
x md ~ per month for ene-haif inch.
nfI ffOcsls 10 ents line e for one insertion d a.
scents line for t,5osi5 SIX Insertions and ~
eensOsacnercial advertisements, 50 cents an
Ccin ~. insertion. $50 an inch for six
incn inc..;ons ~, az an inch for two weeks, $3.50
re- ss we+ks, and g per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
RIBBONS FROM THE CLAYTON STOCK.
HOSIERY.

The Clayton Bros stock of Hosiery determined to close
occupies valuable
We divide the price every pair of Hose table last
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
LADIES' JERSEYS,

LADIES JERSEYS,
By express from New York. bought sold
25 per cent. below former prices.
Laces this week, onehalf less.
Embroideres this week, one half less.
Forchon Laces, this week. half less.
Fancy Laces this week, one>hal less.
Hoop Skirts, this week, half less.
Buttons from the Clayton stock will be sold this week Sc
dozen The viii last than this week.
Cosets from the Clayton stock will be sold this week the
same grand discount of one-haf less
Corsets last week at.......50 This week
Corsets last week at..Sl 25. This week. .....60c
As only long while that such array of bar
gains offered will be the early crowd
tomorrow viii secure the plums a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20
Presidential Appointments A

The President has made the following
appointments William NJ. Clark, of
Colorado. agent of the Indians at the
Southern Ute Agency Philip p. Will
COX. of Colorado, meter in the United
States mint at Denver g. ID. Ford, of
Colorado, agent of the Indians at the
San Carlos Agency, Arizona.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20

USIoNTowN, Pa, Sept. 19.-The fu-
neral of Annie Mutt took place this aft
ernnon, and the remains were followed
TO the grave by large cortege. Taere
WAS no autopsy, as tue physicians opin-
ion is that death resulted from natural
causes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-20


NEw YoRk. Sept. l9.-Rindskopf, Bros.
4 Co., clothiers, els Broadway, have as
signed TO Joseph w. Mack. Among
preferred creditors are the importers
and Traders National Bank. $lll.OO0:
Fifth Avenue Bank. Si0,eo0; Max Ma
than, $l00. 200. Total amount of prefer
enca is $4,000. Morris Rindskspf, of
the firm, is we'll known for his charitable
besuests to the poor of this city. He is
treasurer OF the United Hebrew Char
tiles, and also of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. Simon Rindskopf is alse high
ly connected and well known. Raphael
Baehman is a director of the Import
ers' and Traders National Bank, and
bears good reputation. Assignee Mack
is secretary and treasurer of the Nathan
Manufacturing Company. Liabilities are
estimated at $9oo0O0. Actual assets.
81, 10000.
Repadiates the Nsminatien.
Nxv Yogx, Sept l9.-Miss Clemence
4. Loxier, Al. D., Chairman Of the New
York state Committee OF the Woman
Suffrage party, today issued the follow
ing card:
sThe Woman Suffrage party of this
state has no share IN nominating a
| Woman's Rights ticket tor the Presi-
sency, and the use of the name OF ths
undersigned "a candidate for NicePfesi
dent 10 without authority. While ths
writer appreciates the kind intentions
| of the friends Who have made this us
OF her name, she sees no need sf spe
cial woman's Suffrage ticket, when al
the candidates for President are friend
Iy To woman suffrage.
CIEMKNcE 3. LozrER. Md"
Failed.
SYRACUSE. N. T., Sept. l9.-Th'
wholesale dry goods firm Of Peters 4 Co.