davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
Every Article Under the Roof the Above Mammoth Establishment Classified as
SUMMER GOODS
Reduced Less than Manufacturers Cost
We fall
in twowe
NOTE THESE PRICES--DRESS GOODS DEPT

6in. FancyFig cured ressGo
3sin Double fold wool filling orth11&
s6in Double fold wool filling Plaid effects I wort
ssin D Double fold all wool W" new shades zoe; won<3kk
44in Double Hindoo Cloth, travelling suits, thsf
Must have md furnishing
goods sold verabe housekeepes lodging
houses and hotels,
I6x3s Linen Glass Towels regular price 50
HeayyH
6xss Heavy Lineu uek and Birds Eye 81; regular so
16x4s Heavy Linen Honomb, s50; regular price sss5
Genuine panic in price o Bed Spreads
less han
Mareile
full sl25 sold nowhere
stock of Musns Shtig all widths per
anywhere the Northwest We buy these goods direct
and sna this assertion with comparison these goods
Prices Table bring eyes all
competition
Red, fast colors 25c up 90 Lee.
of
The kniec clear up to hIt n goods
27n Fancy Checks lac;
27-n Imported Fancy Checks, IL 12c worth 25c
in goods be closed Prices that
and all who will be these goods
early they will 10 last a these figures
stock of Hosiery and Underwear consisting all the latest novelties
Bbrgn high neck and long
Ribbed Isle Thread Vests fancy oors sold
75c SOC Ladies Gauze Vests with long short sleeves
Immense prices and Chidens
Ingram Hose reduced
Hose reduced from Immense line of Ladies Hose
Chldrens
worth c Isle Thread Hose reduced soc 3sc
Furnishing before 500
len Fine Silk Ties for
ped
Fancy Suspenders Fancy Half Hose Hemsed Handkerchief and
ouren stock of Light Underwear reduced to
qualities Fancy Hand Embroidered
Wilson Shirts Earl Wilson's styles
andsha
Fine Dress Kid Gloves in the shades s25 81 50 and ST.
landco complete stock of Bathing Suits and Trunks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

nELHGAr6s To IHE kErrHiicAS Coz
VsNrioS ~ notice that by the aPpor-
,ionmeut for delegates 10 the Republican
county convention that the city is allowed
"a delcxates, aud the county outside ihc
city ae, said prominent Republican yes
ter,iay The population Of The county Is
about = GO, ~ which the city furnishes
about en,oac II the superintendent was
according % population there would bc
about 50 delegates from the city aud tour
teen from the outlying prcctnctS- ESen
pr,.cinct has always heNn consiiercd gu
titled 20 a ,i.,lcgstc. although Il NAV have
hut a yrry tcN voters That part j. night
enough. but q seems 10 me iaaf tnc pgs,
t-ouaerance VA favor IT the couatry +
Altogether ta5 large ~ beast The kepuhit'
Cans outside 90 she city have 40 cause Tor
,...r1t t,tafnf Ibis wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Bigger cut than ever this week in en-
broideries and dress trimmings at Tokla
Singerman 4 Co. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

THE PAPER CAENsvAI---A rehearsal Of
the spanish court. which is 81 be one Of
the features in the coming paper carnival,
took place last evening az the new arm0ry
The court Is nov flied. and Judging from
the rehearsal, promises to furnish one Of
the NEST attractive features of the enter.
taiHment. MeSsrs : H. Piles, T. Dillon
and g. r. ThoFndyke were appointed 70
secure the costumes for the gentlemen.
aad to-day the ladies viii meet 10 arrange
plans for making their dresses. The
carnival. which Is 10 he given as a benefit
10 Grace hospital. will commence on Aug.
g7th. and will continue several eveRings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Nog4utf XtsireGs-Aaaoag the arrivals
In this city yesterday weir a Party Of as
uugu.shed people lie spec.s Al ear NJ = ~
the Texas Pacific uoaa The members g
the parfY aere Mrs. n.stEc. Of NeW Nogs.
wife uf Mr. e. V n,stcr. Ouc - tae Efts.-
cst railroad builders ~ the tnsicd slate,
Formerly II the Nnsoa Pacific ans rev
pr.si,lrui ~ the new reuvcs, fssss 4 leTi
Mafjh. Mr.. Gvneral Thetasn ahd Ms
tsstlsIa. "a Chiraro. NJ. and Ms Z T.
Montgomery and two chilarcn. q! Denver,
auh NJ VI Mstk. ~ reGVcF They Wrfe
DRIVEN by friends IN the afternoon. and
found much for enthusiastic admiration ~
the civ and So surroundings They VII
lraN.. -aalfLe l.ealaY ~ . ID \. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

'sfxTY MfSuTEs ~ rus WAR-"-At the
request ot several prominent citizens Col
VIII L. Visscher win give his monoiozne.
"sixty Minutes in the War" at Real Estate
Exchange hall tomorrow evening full
house 8 assured. An Eastern exchange
saws Of him and his monoiuguc "Feople
who have net plain, every day VIII Niss-
cher, with his broad Western ways aud his
broad Western hat, bis homeiiness OF face
and uupreieut!ous hearing. would be as
tonlShcd 10 sec him on the rcstrum or stage
delivering one ~ his humorous aud de-
scfiptiFc lectures Theu he is In his true
element ard appears 90 his best advantage
His dress then is iauliiesS. and hss manner
graceful easy and impressive Last Fri
day night, al Fafwen Hall. he delivered
his sixty Minutes ia the Was." and
charmed his audience The monolague l.
fuli oi rich and interesting ihings-loily,
iudierons. touching. pathetic aud thrill
ing, and Mr. Nisscher delivers it FOR all
there Is IN II, swaytue his audience, with
oul effort. from smiles and shonts 81 laugh
ter to tears, aud back again, time and time
again aud We are told that be does this IN
all his lectures Words will not tell what
u delightful trrat the lecture mentioned Is.
as We heard it. Nisseher must be seen on
the stage TO be appreciated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

ANHfNhE I-AH'7H ENl7N- LII 7 III
No rs, a hsancA az the International Asso
elssion of Timers aud Ja-nicr Makers ~
tht United states was instituted tH Ials
fify "Wednesday evening IAe following
oficcrs werU e3ecged President. , "
lvSags. vice passi8ens CcaggV lAariuyg
Secrrtary. Harry Castpa, auS9cssA seET''
tary. a. A. ~rhAwpf. frsasHFer, shssles
Aafsss e. conductor, a. u. isou>ons v ar
sS1tn. a rosev tsnjgUr. trustees, Alexander
(<6f&w saa Mr. iatea. The yurmbsrsas p
fEr143z1<zI nearly cVesE ctsFafec mskcr sfiit
l{s4nxr ID The city, snd will hoaG wvvkly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Great clearance sale AT Toklas. SINCE
man & Co. S this week. Bingham and ca
leo SC up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

AS ALLEGED SHaETAaE.-The Pacific
Postal Telegraph Company yesterday be
gan suit against A. Amands and Peter
wickstrnm. the bondsmen for Valentine
Hall, who was formerly the compauy's
agent In Seattle, To recover s4sS e, which
il Is alleged Hail was short in his accounts
for the month Of March. Mr.. Hall has
been superseded by Mr. Wallace as the
company's agent here. but is still in the
city
Fancy stripe wool flannel, in new stylish
effects, for hos4se wrappers and boating
suits Clearance sale. Toklas, Singerman
4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

NOT NNNNFFLN - NJ NY M 7VCI'li OF
numbers claims that he has a monopoly Of
street numbering said rather indignant
citizen yesterday, Now have been read
ing the ordinance and | cannot tnd any
thing Of the Kind On II; | know that when
the matter was discussed in the city coun
ell st the tine the ordinance was passed.
il was considered that Il would he nnwlse
20 give anyone monopoly Of furnishing
numbers. tor he could charge whatever he
chose The inspector says he Is entitled 90
IL, ~ there i no compensation attached 70
the Office and he makes IL exceedingly dif-
ficuit for auy competitor 20 have the street
nun bcrs of course. the council supposed
when the ordinance was passed that per
sons who went Ia the Inspector g. learn
the numbers of their houses, would paiur-
ally employ him o. do the numbering, but
that does NOT shut everyone else out OF the
field hv any means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Black silks lower than ever this week
Toklas, singerman 4 Co.'S great clearanC
sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

From sc up--Sale of Victoria lawns an
white goods at Toklas. Singerman & Co.
great clearance sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
JOHN INQUIRIES BODY.
DR.. McGlynn Discusses the Cath
Olics' Attitude.

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-Apropos the
refusal of the Catholic authorities OF
permission to inter the body of one of
Dr. McGlynn's adherents in Catholic
cemetery, and prompted by the suit of
the dead mans family to compel such
permission, DR.. McGiynn, at the anti
poverty meeting in Cooper institute
tonight, said: "Shall we be denied
MED the right to call ourselves Chris
tians? Shall our poor bodies be denied
what noor honors .s masy be given them2
The bcdayy has no spiritual Character, and
it matters little what honors shall be
paid it, though we may treat reyeren-
TALLY what was once the shrine of the
spirit. Can the refusal of the authori-
ties to bury John McGuire's body in
Calvary hurt his soul? 1 should
rather take my chances with
John Mcclure than with nine-tenths
ofthe people who have the costliest
monuments in Calvary, OF with one
or the other of the archbishops under
the high altar of the marble cathedral.
/ do not know that i have taken a
very lively interest in the case which
has come up in the courts the past
week. 1t really makes little difference
where John McGuire's body is buried"
The doctor charged his friends not to
make any disturbsnce about the burial
of his remains in case of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
LORD RANDY GETS REVENGE
Churchill Gleefully Prods the Standard
for Its Sackville Articles.
BLUSTER AND BRAGGADOCIO
Is What He Deuominates the Papers
Opinions---Emperor Williams Fare
well to His Mother.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has at last been provided with
an opportunity to revenge himself upon
the Standard for its rejoicing over his
downfall when he left the cabinet.
Churchill has never had any love for
the Standard, which heartily de-
spises him. and it was with
the keenest satisfaction that on
Saturday he characterized that
papers recent anti-American arti-
cleS anent the Sackville affair as the
cheapest and most transparent kind Of
bluster and braggadoci0, since they re-
tlected the opinions of nobody, with
the possible exception of the man who
wrote them. The remarks of the
young Tory-Democratic leader have
received almost general Endorsement,
and the few persons accepting the
Standards views are of the belief that
the articles would better not have been
written. The Standard regrets that
Lord Randolph Churchill differs with it
in regard to the SackyiHe affair. 1t
says: "a knuckling- -downp policy is not
the best nor the wisest policy in the
face of such notorious and repeated acts
of unfriendliness as we have recently
experienced at the hands of the United
States governments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
GO HOME, M'GARGILE.
Edward Mcdonald Leaves the
Chicago Criminal Court a
Free Man.
MeGarigle May Now Go Back
and Shake Hands With
the Sheriff.
Seven Massachusetts Rioters,
Disguised as Tramps. Iden-
titled and jailed.
A Young and Handsome Chi
cago Girl Wounded and
Left to Die.

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-A local paper
says: "After seventy-three weeks i'm
prisonment in the county Jail, Edward
Mcdonald walked out Of the criminal
court last evening free man under
$4,000 bonds. The formality of bond
and the distant prospect of another
trial seemed trifies, light as air,
and the face of the eX-engineer
and boodler were wreathed in
smiles. His ride down Clark street
partook OF the Dature of an eX-
lies return. The long confinement in
Jail has not decreased McDonald's
weight or lessened apparently the num-
Der of his friends. With them the ques-
ton of the convicted mans guilt was
apparently never considered; it was
enough to know that he was a "mighty
good fellow in hard luck" He was well
coined back to freedom and treated
like prince. One of the attor-
neys for the boadler said: "McGarigle
can now come back to Chicago, shake
hands with Sheriff Matson, spend few
days in Jail and walk out free man.
McGarigle got away while his motion
for new trial was pending. While he
has been away Mcdonald has taken up
the case at his own expense and decided
it in McGarigle's favor. 1t is a huge
joke. 1t means all absolute discharge
for both men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
CONGRESSMAN VIEWS BRIDE.
She Took Care of Him While He
Was Ill in Chicago.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1s.-Congress-
man Owen, of the Tenth Indiana dis
trict, is to be married here the coming
week to Mrs. Lucy A. Luce, of Logan,
10. There is a touch of romance con-
nected with this affair that has never
yet been made public. During the ma
tional Republican convention at Chi
cago Mr.. Owen was present as an ar
dent promoter of Gen. Harrison'S can
didacy. The day before the convention
assembled Mr.. Owen, who was staying
at the Richelieu, was seized with vio-
lent attack of congestion of the stomach.
He staggered along the hall to his room,
where Mr.. Ricketts,, of the Delphi
Qnd.) Journal, was awaiting him. Mrs.
Luce from her room nearly opposite
saw him enter and fall fainting on the
bed. She hurried to his assistance,
learned his ailment, dispatched Mr..
Ricketts, for doctor, called the bell
boy, and in less than five minutes the
sick congressman was tucked comfort
ably In bed. Mrs. Luce, whom Mr..
Owen had met in Washington, was a
constant attendant at his bedside dur
ing his illness, and before the conven-
tion had adjourned she was his affianced
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
GREAT TELEGRAPH FEAT,
A Doctor in London Consults An
other i'm Victoria.

VICTORIA, 3. G. Nov. 1s.-The Cam
adian Pacific Railway company's tele-
graph was to-day brought into service in
way that not only afforded a good
illustration of the extent of the system,
but furnished unique example of the
possibilities Of modern science. Lord
EnnismOre, heir to tho earldom of Lis
towel, is lying at the point of death in
the hospital here with typhoid fever
accompanied DO other complications.
Through the aid of Sir Donald A.
Smith, who is now in London, a tele-
graph circuit was formed from London
to Victoria by the Mackey- Bennett
cable and Canadian Pacific Railway tel
egraph, and Sil Andrew Clarke. the dis
tinguished London physician, was
placed in direct consultation with DR..
Harrington in Victoria. A conversa-
ton, lasting three hours, concerning
Lord EnnismOre'S condition, was carried
on. An unbroken circuit was worked
from Victoria to the cable Office in New
York, where the kilograms were re-
peated to London. Replies were re-
ceived in three and four minutes. Lord
Ennismore, though still in dangerous
condition, is somewhat better this even
ing. His father, the Earl of Listowel,
sails from Queenstown by the Gallia
for Victoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Cooling at Chevychase.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - Joseph
Chamberlain and his young bride are
spending a portion of their honeymoon
at Chevychase, Capt. and Mrs. Rogers
having courteously placed their old
country home at the disposal of the
newly-wedded couple. The bride and
groom spent the greater part of this
afternoon driving about the country
roads in the vicinity of their temporary
quarters, Mrs. Chamberlain handling
the reins. Chevychase is about as lone
some a place as could well have been
selected for the honeymoon, but the
couple appear to greatly enjoy their
solitude. AS heretofore stated, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain will spend few
days in the city as the guests of the lat
ter's parents previous to sailing for
England on the 26th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
With Persian Powder,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Davy Ter
rill, thirteen-year-o colored boy. was
arrested tonight for attempting to
poison an entire family. He lived with
his uncle, William Gasklns, his aunt,
his grandmother and mother. at ia
Twentieth street. He was whipped for
playing truant some time ago. Shortly
thereafter the entire family, except
Dayy, was attacked with serious illness.
These attacks occurred. regularly after
the infliction of punishment on the boy.
Suspicion fell on him, and he confessed,
when accused of the crime, that he had
tried to poison the family with Persian
powder placed in oyster steWS and beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
ASSAULTED THE BARBER.
Trouble Over the Sunday Closing
Law at Fargo.


Law at Fargo.
Speclal to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. Is. 1t being against the
law for barber to shave customers On
Sunday, they naturally constitute them
selves detectives, as it were. to spy
upon each other. To-day, Ed Fltzger
aid, having a suspicion that John. the
Headquarters hotel barber, was accom-
mOdating travelling men arriving on
belated Sunday morning trains. thought
to secure positive evidence before MAX
ing complaint. Looking through the
keyhole he was rewarded by seeing the
barber performing on the face of E. l..
Shiphard, st. Paul representative.
After taking all points deemed neces-
sary, Fitzgerald reported to the hotel
Office, and was engaged In con-
versation when Mr.. Shiphard made his
appearance, and without more ado dealt
Fitzgerald right-hander which sent
him to grass with closed optic. Nu-
merous blows were exchanged until the
clerks of the hotel appeared upon the
scene and elected Fitzgerald from the
building. The outcome will be suit
against John for violating the shaving
law and Sheppard and Bliss for as
sault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
REVENUES CUT BY SNOW.
The White Elephant Gets in Its Work
on the New England.
QUICK CHANGE OF GAUGE
The Burlington & Quincy Going 800
Miles Further West Toward the
National Park.

Special to the GLOBE.
Boston, Nov. 1S.-The annual report
of the New York d New England rail
road, which has been awaited with great
interest in financial circles On account
of the mystery prevailing as to what
interests are obtaining contol of the
road, is made public. 1t states that
during the year there was loss Of rev.
enue approximating 100000 on account
of the snow blockade, while the ex-
tremely low rates have affected the net
earnings very materially, the loss from
this source amounting to about SIPS, 600.
There have been large outlays for the
Improvement of tracks. bridges and
equipments, but the road is now in bet
ter condition than ever before. 1t has
been deemed wise to use the resources
of the. company in improving the condi-
ton of the road and equipment, and
thus increase it's money earning power.
To accomplish this the directors have
authorized the sale of the second
mortgage bonds remaining unsold.
amounting to S639,001, which have all
been disposed of during the past year.
and in addition have authorized the
sale of 1850 shares of
PREFERRED STOCK,
which was sold at Il price averaging
about S115 share. A contract has
been made with the Hudson, Suspen-
sion Bridge & New England Railway
company for the construction Of sus-
pension bridge across the Hudson river
four miles above Peekskill and of con-
Meeting roads in either direction, to con-
meet with the roads west of the Hudson
river. This contract will be submitted
for approval at the approaching annual
meeting. "A change in the rules for the
collection of freight charges has brought
into the treasury nearly 100000 which
has heretofore been outstanding. A con-
tinued and steady growth in the traffic
OF the company is reported, and indica-
tions point to an increase in the net
earnings in the early future. The gross
income for the year was s5,26s, ,40l; op-
Grating expenses, S3,5l1 600; net income
earnings. s1,757,3I7; increase in net
earnings ever 1887. 1914; net surplus
for the year, S31, ,449.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
DRAKE'S ANNUAL.
The Thirty-thiPd Game Dinner of
the Grand Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The largest and
socially the most notable banquet ever
given in this city took place last night
at the Grand Pacific hotel, the event
being the thirty-third annual game din
ner given by the proprietors, Messrs.
Drake and Parker. The main dining
room of the hotel was beautifully dec
Grated, and the 600 guests seated at the
tables presented an animated scene. 1t
was cosmopolitan affair, including
ministers of the gospel, politicians.
members of the bar and business men
of all classes, all of whom represent in
their different vocations the world of
society, fashion, wealth and intelligence.
The menu card contained thirty-four
kinds of game, which. together with the
other vlands. both solid and liquid con-
stituted the most elaborate bill of fare
ever prepared in this city. After the
dinner grand ball was given in the
parlors of the hotel, which. together
with singing by local vocalists of note,
concluded the most fashionable and
brilliant entertainment of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
A Touching Parting.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-The parting be-
tween the emperor and his mother was
very touching. He kissed and en-
braced her many times. The party met
the Prince of Wales at Flushing and
embarked on the royal yacht, which
started for England near midnight.
The emperor has instructed Count Won
Hatzfeldt. the German ambassador at
London, to meet the eX-empress on her
arrival in England. Count Won HAITI
feldt will join the queens party, and
will be a guest until Tuesday.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Most of the Eng.
lish papers, in referring to the visit of
the ex-empress of Germany, express
warm sympathy and welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Horribly SIashed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is. - John
Atkinson and William Morrow, while
returning to their homes after the
parade last night, were attacked by
colored men, at the corner of Thirteenth
and Lombard streets, and both of them
were cut and slashed with knives and
razors in horrible manner. Atkin-
son, who is twenty-seveii years old, was
fatally cut in the breast, back and
abdomen, having altogether five
wounds. Morrow's injuries are also
pronounced very dangerous. The al
legged cause of the attack is an insult
offered 10 a colored girl by the two men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
DISGUISED AS TRAMPS.
Seven Railroad Rioters Arrested
at Palmer, Mass.

PALMER, Mass, Nov. 1s. - Seven
tramps were placed in custody here last
night by Sheriff Healey, and have been
identified as the missing rioters who at
tackled train on the Boston & Albany
railroad at Indian Orchard yesterday,
and escaped from the Springfield au-
thorities, who arrested a part of the
gang. Four others arrested at the same
time were released because the authori-
ties failed to identify them. A special
train from Springfield containing the
trainmen who were attacked, the
station agent at Indian Orchard and a
ross of patrolmen. arrived here at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, went to the
police station, identified the men as
those engaged in the riot, handcuffed
them, placed them on board the train
and conveyed them to Springfield for
trial tomorrow. Three others are inn
plicated who are missing. but the sheriff
has clue to their whereabouts. and
will probably have them IN custody be-
fore morning.