davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
100000 Of Goods

Excelling in variety, quality, style and value
anything ever shown in Seattle For ten weeks
we have been engaged in ransacking the mark
cts of the East. exercising the very best judy
ment and skill in selecting. Everything is new
style material, make finish. Moreover, our
prices are new at least to the people of this
state We have bought so close from FIRST hands
that We absolutely guarantee lower prices than
can be obtained elsewhere the coast-San
Francisco included. We have prices to suit
all, high and low. medium and moderate. We
have determined to secure and hold the whole
sale trade OF the Northwest as we'll as the best
retail trade Of Seattle Tacoma and the adJoin-
ing country. We can do it for one reason
only: Our goods for quality, style and listed
price have no competition outside OF New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago. In this We are posi-
tive We invite criticism of our goods and
comparison of quality and price with those OF
anv town on the Pacific coast
The crucial test of FIRE to which We were
recently subjected has proved new era IN
prices. as well rs a broadening Of the held OF
our operations. Our public policy, unscathed
bv smoke and flame, remains the same-honest
goods. honest words. honest dealings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

nk -. Aaders0r's s6d 20 ponsfr, n.sss
sl.3n. -1''s
v -soue 20 " A. And "a. asy.s . ars
4, hik -. Lake Union add. $50.
q kss3assy 70 r. Hzsrse.. ~ Z MI "a r.
Kl11zays stS, $50 =
>. Blk -. Ingie.eoa. 81. @AAA
J. 3a1sya 70 vs. 4 NrEns~A. sc-.ssx
L. blk l.. Union s11 81 GO = ~.
" K Neknsxhs 20 z NOD. Lxs II ana
II. b B. Enioa sd, ii sN-
A = Asier.en 70 .. Msran. ios q. asx o.
Andersoa's add so ponssHs 40 sssss
,. =. 0Fsh@a - o. 70 2 s-srs 90
:, pr z. Bel 4 Der I'VE adj. 81 g9
A. Denny - = p. uarfsssx - - sr.s \
and :. Ok u. Betl 4 Denaysss4s Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Fan styles IN eieas.. wr4p. aa.s i.ekex


Faii styles In eioaks. wf4ps aaa jaeke~
TeSIas, -ingerEsan l. Co.
Ice heavy linen crash. Chester clsary.
Neg fancy silks Chester Cssary.
NeS umbrellas. Chester Clear.
Hemstite aesi haudkerehsefs. t-seste,
Cleary.
Handsome table sets sfl bIaarhes.. M
bseae he'd and red Gamask. Tokiax. SINGER
man & Co.
&c sprons. Chester cleary.
Ysudyke escariA lace thinning. all
widths. fokiss- singerraan a Co.
New striped sIlxs- CheS.er Clesrv.
Sew combination dress patterns Chez
ter Gieary.
Bed spreads, comtosters ard blankets in
white aid eoI0rs. Tokiss. singerrnsn &
ca.
The crowd drinks Il They esYne in sin
Eiss aud doubles 20 drink II. They brtna
their friends 20 Gduk ia Exeyvboag
driaEs whipped cream sots wafer -few-
srt & holmes. Drug Company, SceOad AID
Cherry.
New Directoire raehiugs In All gales
and cOipriuEs. foxias. -inae-nlaa 4 Co
Windsor ties. Chester Cleary.
Centemeri KID gloves. Chester Cieary.
New goods daily arriving Chester Ciesry.
Home spun. double width sultiEgs. Tn
spproaf'hsble, al &c Per yard Ioklas.
~IngeFmsn Il Co
sc handsomely embroidered shear lawn
hansiksrealefs. Chester Ciesry.
Or. T. g. Johnson. in connection with a
general practice gives particular attention
~ All chronic. uegyons and special cases
Including dyspepsia. liver com saini. af-
fectlous OF she kidneys, hssrt add lungs
and All blood diseases. We have special
facilities for treating geni;o urinary dis
eases, rectes diseases ami all forms OF fs.-
male diseases. Office. room L.. Colonial
block. corner Second ara Columbia.
New silk vests. Chester Cleary.
New dress goods. Chester Cieary
A pnbiie convenience. With TIE reoren-
ing 0f TIE Lake Washington eable line.
J II. LoGgfesd has for fhe conyeuieuee of
he penpic established lanfh eora er and
refreshments stand on the steamer XIX
and play ing Between all points ON Lake
Washington.
Persian silks. Chester Cleary
N.w pattern suits. Chester CleaTy.
Fosters kid gloves. Chester Cleary
Tbs latest effects ia dress nsnnels.
striped and pain. Tokias, singernsn &
Go
- A lot OF fall Gnishesi hose Tor ladies.
misS.s, boys, and children. splendid
qustty. Chester Clesry.
Towels, towsiiugs. napkins ard ,foyles
~ bargain rates foksas siugcTman & Co
For the latest novelty ia sash ribbons,
cal Oh fokies, SsneeFman & Co
New TEAMS aanueiS Chester Clesrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

some 4s-inch Grapery nets, as well
as 42-inch tiounoinss in b0h
Spanish and Chanaily. The lat
es, novelty in dress draTeries IS
the fish Ia Tosca net, IN white,
black and colors. We lave Van
dyke Escursal trimming lace IN ali
widths: embFolderies OF al widths,
with Insertions 10 match, ard tse
very newest fad IN enbEoideFles--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
THE s~roRs

.EArTIE. sept 70
Ie THs EDffoEs IL eri-teEsn eutstys4
ssss'sing Fixares- cwasasnezf In yS1r
.szae Of tie .fss iusr yoss rake mention Of
Nisllsa ~ Astor. f.rnseF hex1 81 the
$50 fari1F 9f that name Ia Sxw York.
ia such q Hanrer =. would inssse.s' - -
be IL sill living when. A. Z ss.rse, ~ sss+
le nas been dead fifteen Or ssxse.n YEAR
ise rrpTsse utAilve hesss of that fxuilv
AZ bow John Iscssb Ass.yy, his ..5r john
yacoS A~ssT. r.. aud william wa3dDrf
Astor, formerly Tnised -fsses ssiassseF 70
1iA4y- There fFssy De william h bzt he
essnest oe rexaF&ess ss the s<sss lead If tas
family. Trxgrryr.yT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Races, Nations and Communities

Are all alike subject to that combination of cir
cunstances, which men have pleased to call
crisis. The natural law has always shown that
at such junc,ure the weak succumb, while the
fttesI survive and gain strength by the expert
ence. The more colossal the enterprise the
greater the shock which the crisis brings. and
the greater the energy required to restore sta
bility Shattered fortunes, like shattered nerves.
demand time for recuperation, every day
bringing with it increased strength with in
creased hoPe, until hope becomes fruition, and
the DAY of disaster but landmark in memory,
which serves TO create stronger bulwarks against
future Teverses 1t requires no statement here
that our former palatial establishment, with its
wealth OF goods--the accumuatons of years of
toll and industry-is thing of the past. Nor
would We mention the fact were it not that We
desire to impress on our patrons, who know
what our loss has been, that our new establish
ment will far surpass the old.
RES RGAMUs--We will rise again. We
have already partially arisen. We have con-
struoted mammoth temporary store covering
an area Of 10000 square feet on the ground
floor, and in this we will do business until the
SPRING TRADE BEGINS WHEN We EXPECT To
ENTER OUR New BUILDING, on the former site,
corner Columbia and Front streets. In our
temporary building, corner Third and Madison,
we have now on exhibition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

The most cor pets ssocx Of e.rrs-.s on
" Coast ~ Faaes ss&s exh ssE5sn a. Igkss.
.lfaSerzi al a ssl's De~ an sssrsssa srsrn.--
IAlFff asd NgasssaEs The tzsgs RS A.. @r-
aEissfE, TIE yzxi<fy nEsarpas-~ad ss4 rs
prices a. Low a. made b isasssag haazse. Il.
csn FfAoeiseD setsI rates ase crsr,se.4 "a
those furnishing entire h8assx 9Es.ga,~
eastasSss, Eiassssg I-oses azd Nss1sse " slss1s.
sfi2 g err a3nz "a fb9 nfshfssxseFe asys.. 4.
held "a fa0ek Tekiss -fn~sFsaan a "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

ss'f "Eae Persoas II 1fs1 arrives ~ ssse axe
% itf ;, xil@ = Fsgt trgslssisss AHA kEzsI--T
s's Esttest 1851 sgats "a = me f.rgg. A..
THOSE atss.etsd Mifh ysssn L tlse "a : ,.es
rsS' ~ "a 81 wife nervoas a. fafsfy. pain
Ia or s';1si. rs.ssed nls1sfru4sson, we ca o.
tef a r saesls thas has sss Il ~ co ssaat a.
over tEesty tesFS. Oregon rifsFs~v T.z
Inie preparation has sone more for sas!sr-
the Bssrxsf- sold by stewarE A Him..
Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
OUR DRESS GOODS

Outrival anything We have ever
held In colored we can offer ex-
quisise novelties in stripes, bro
cades and Persian designs, from
$40 TO SIS per sur. They are
the very latest Importation, besides
we have loaded our shelves with
the mos, celebrated makes in
plain goods-she attractive fall
shades ever pleasing the eye as j,
dwells on Foule, Drap d'Alma,
Ravenna Twill, Henrietta cloth,
Creme de Ia Creme, Sebastopol
cloth, Chevioss, Homespun double
width suitings, French broad
cloths, both black and oolored.
The Homespun suiting mentioned
above is marked at zsc per yard,
a veritable bargain. So is our
wool-flled Impera.rioe OF double
width, which for general wear and
appearance has no equal, at sc
per yard, jus, half the COS, of pro-
duction In the bargain line We
advise patrons to look al our AZ
inch, all wool, Beatrice cloth,
marked soc per yard. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Toklas, Singerman & Go.


The very newest styles French
ros grains water stripes, ribbons
for hat and dress trimmings in
broeades and stripes in the fash
ionahle fall shades Everyone
viii be tempted to buy the new
sash ribbon, Of which We have an
eiegan, variety OF novelties in rich
floral and fern leaf designs These
sash ribbons are II inches wide,
all shades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Toklas, Singerman & Co.
Our Carpet Stock

Is unapproachablc in Seattle. II
IS new, clean stock throughout,
and the patterns are the latest out,
fresh from the brain OF the de-
signer. We enumerate MoQuet-
ties, Brussels. Tapestries and In
grains To house furnishers we
offer special rates for large orders
We have a full line OF Linoleums
for Offices, Napier and Cocoa mat
ting China mating. Rugs etc
In upholstery goods VIC carry Cur
tains-Silk Velour and silk Che
nllle-and acornplete line Of cur
tain material also Lace Curtains in
great variety, and Window Shades,
Window poles and fixtures.
Toklas, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
BLACK and COLORED SILKS

We have provided the most IA
nous makes. Ponson, Bellon,
Guinet, Bonnet, Gerauld and
Givernaud are all represented.
Their handiwork appears in Ben
galines, Faille Franchise, Satin
Luxors. Royal Armures, Satin
Rhadames, Gros Grains, Surahs,
plain and figured India Silks, Bro
cades, fancy stripes and Persian
designs in colored silks. Our
stock of black goods is unsur-
passed, Priestley's silk warp, Hen
rie,,as, leading the list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Pullman Reservations made Zoe AT
point kass via the Northern FaelH. raj.
road, the Fesgib9ssd sleeper ami .linis~.
E - iiiit- Once, sis -ecosd street. Bostorl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Patrons will DO well 10 visit our
Cloak, Jacket, Wrap and SUIT de-
partment, where we can furnish
all the fashionable fall styles
That handsome line of Tea Gowns,
IN elegant Cashmere, with reveres
OF plush to match, is well worth
scrutiny. Examine our superb
line of shawls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
RGltOl Addition

Hon G IL Hsnfors. chief srs,soe %
Assatnst0n tsrrtto~T 90
AE. Leigh s. ]. Haf,k. s.rs.ors.ss,- 81 a..
P5@sln,si5gearev ~
ar. =. Z ssilss. ropriefor OF TIE Eves,.
sEx Press. a.
Z. NJ Ees<. Jr-. register Of he rustes
states sTsd o+sses. 81
ar = fsfrsss, co1ary aas.is0r. %
rre-ssesissng Attorney Ne~iln. e.
M r. ". Hossronx. gen. RAJ manager of
sne sea lie, Lake shore 4 Ezs-erx. Railroad
c0EapsGy. T1
Ex-trSsee1tins Attorney Ronald, tl3'
M. FRED j Grant. associate editor al rns
fost-intsl!igencr- co
NJ > K Frazier. editor. irs-eh!e, Of th..
Evening Press ~
NJ. John A. sleseher. s<II,or. lr,-ehsAs ~
frank Ies!ie's Illustrated Newspaper. "a
NJ. Edzsr b. Piper. cts editor q .h-
Post Ilse .lisenesr. "a
Ar. Jerome latin. az
hihs County Investment e;grnyauv. IA
Miss " Louise Burns. Of Ainuea..,lks as
Mr.. j. A. Park, OF Dexter Horton & Cos
hank. ID
NJ. J. L schultz. Of Dexter Horton 4
Co. . bank III
Mr.. W o. Came. OF G. Il. Miller 4 Co.
bank. o.
Mrs.. Anna May Russell.
M. DANIEL Warner. (u
Dr. cissehee A. Holmes. 10
Mr.. H. N. Benaett. fil
Mr.. H. 4. frese-iek I'D
Mr.. y. X. Howard ~
Mrs A55se NJ smith. %
MI r. A. Bauer. al
Nj. T. y eesfermaa. "a
NJ. George z Fsusloag 90
aF K. ". Crawford "a
Mr.. Jof A. Ware. ca
DIR. c. /. Merrill %
Mr.. Frank Z. Ware. CD
Mrs. l. J. o'FsrreI. al
Mr.. A sharpe. I'D
Ars. Caroline Baker ssesens. ia
Mrs Elizabeth J. Crawford. a.
Mr., b. al. Roberts CD
Aessrs. Isaac and II. Bingham. Cd
s>. Martha George. CD
Mss Ida Carter. %
Mr. J. y. G, lockwood I'd
Mr.. t. A. Garrett Cd
Dr. David p. Bowman Cd
Mr.. James q. Giiiies. 60
Mr.. Georve Hartig Cd
Mr.. q. Felk 10
Mr.. Alexsnder Duncan 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

PRICES TO BE ADVANCED.
Under the franchise granted ]. v.
Thompson and his associates for a cable
roaG Gus Madison street. work must De
commenced before September Is Notice
is here6y given that prices viii be sd-
vsneed 10 per cent ten days after actual
work is commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Tok.as, Singerman & Go.
IN DOMESTICS

Our stock is complete, Look a,
those new and stylish effects in
Dress Flannels, striped and plain,
or at that beautiful line Of Jersey
Flannels; or the Elder Down fan
nels; or the Saseens, the Cling
hams and Calicoes, Table Linen,
Towels, Toweling, Napkins and
Doylies OF every variety, can be
found here. In Bedspreads, Com
forters and Blankets, we offer a
splendid line in white and colorS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Academy Of The H0Ig Names

spATTtE. WASH.
\ RaARpISg ANo PAY S.ssaoA roB 9t KS
She rsf..A YEA 49, 49, IN ol &s1>D ~
AYal.ST ~ 8>ss Thorough tsass ~ f7eszs
"a tie F,sss ~ Bra1cASs, AK Music. kat-
crstasla zus t&E9g&ZNs. toS furthSr tnt0r
49, - sF.s~s ~G~Tss SUPERIOR
nggVATx ~~HN0L FOR GIRLS Ms
Raa& Fsskeu Wsii 9e-ePes eeT s-as~al
o. S~pssa ahrg le. paT3is cssroslss3 and fsll
Esarsiss,asa-s S8Nrn a. a. >NslsSa strsSA, ssS
ispssa Y,,srfN ssss SftA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

- f~ -
Ua1u@sAsGm pss
Room 10, Hewlin Building.
:. L. CRAWFORD. CT CoxovER.
Reierenees-Every hank and business
man 10 seattle.
SPECIMEN
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
-oFFEgED BY-
Ga.ey@.1sGu es,s
$4,000 .as al ass' c t Of : FrS ont
aud >.nses streets. or the inside lot Tor
$40 90 snd the corner seg 5000. easy
terms
sou OUO co ls' a. is Sc and MARION. IN
the very heart If the business center.
Go 000-Honse and two lots, corner
S11,uUU spring and sixth.
en- 00O-Two lots, corner Madison
NLU,UUU Snd Sixth streets.
110 0O0-Two desirable water froa'
S9,5UU a'y sad III GsiSa, wa double !.
f-aEasa. - they extend from ri n
street. u -lxga There sp faur cot
t8Fss ga The sifta street side asa q
laysroximg ths pssTti0n ~ the properly
farlar ga sixth street. i vii return
Big la;erest pn the snvssErsen%
$1,000 ,as - "a Ess 4. .,ss red aas lake
aveAUe. So 10 cacA.
+. 81 OO0-,rseasy aeTes aorsA OF oni'n
$4,000 r s.ss,; s: Sizes d Depot '''
$4,000 casst le, Il r = ID az. . ssss.
81 1914 le,:. northeast es'ne'
$4,000 S al .s rae :', .Ss ' q e 't.'
rDg-
$4,000 aS. s'si '''a' ~ I" - ~
90 E00-Fau los sad is.rsesn he,.se
%, COU on ~ sln street, h~tseca As-
ssuatA=aG &NE Mercer.
90 rOn-La, az west side - F.t's
SL,(UO street. oefsesa LeIss'rs And
Ri<ac a&c1,
$4,000 Lax. Is'''' 's''' '''' '''
q o00 -- 1t 90 w~sA-nSteH 'sSesi
Gl,oOO asAF Twelfth
~ NNn-ral tsss 81 Rentes s'ssitiSs@
SlUUU ghe en0scsss reSssseacs aassFsS'
iu gAe eisy. FROM s>sS - SIN"
. c1nn single tracts n DAYS Acre -
COGO teeS. gertA e lake nasti- 49,
ugAr TIE las 81 fAe Grssea AANT e%Sss SIS
re,s1
FOR LFASEE1sSs.s "a a csssr. 'T5s.s
sarss-I sad ts0 se~s3 = A&rNes - 'SAss
~ = sxrE- * wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

1aAs 'ssssssslerasse pride in presenting fo~
.as.siiag hss q boas aie parrhas.srs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Velvets and Pushes

Plain and fancy, are present in
large supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

S9U,UUU .os ~ af' cotner Of Frsnt
aud Senses streets. or the inside lot for
sac GO snd the corner So <eec. easy
terms
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
WILD AND WOODY.
A Texas Cowboy Who Claims Mon
tsna as His Home, Runs
Dime Museum.
St. Paul People Treated to a Per-
formance of a Realistic Wild
West Show.
Captured and Put In the Bull Pen" He
SeAtIy Gives the Police omosrs
the slip.

ST PAUL, Sept 16.-[Special 70 the In
dependent. IA man from Montana. Civ
ing the name OF William 81. Charles,
tnrned himself loose ST Kohl & Middleton's
Seventh street dime museum. He was
coming with a crowd from the third to the
second floor Of the museum, and the move
ment wasn't fast enough 70 suit him.
August Underman was ahead of him and
ST Charles whipped out revolver, saying:
"Get out OF my way, you -" Udderman
didn't get, and St. Charles struck him in
the face with the barrel of the revolvsr.
cutting deep cash in the upper lip. An
other man, whose name the police could
not learn, interfered. and St Charles
punched him In the ribs with the weapon.
He showed the muzzle of il into the face OF
Robert Smith, and getting through the
crowd, which was stampeded in
every direction, he reached the
stairs There he was met By
Link Hlldebrand, an operator in the police
patrol service, who tried to stop him. He
stuck the revolver close TO Mr.. Hilde-
brands head and drove him back, and
manager McCaddon, of the museum, who
tried to stop him further down the stairs.
met with the same experience. St Charles
gotOut of the museum, pocketed his weapon
and walked leisurely down Seventh street.
when Sergeant Sweitzer eOllared him.
Besides revolver, be was armed with a
raizor.
at the Central station be was booked for
assault with dangerous weapons. He was
dressed in cowboy attire and said he had
just come from Montana, but would tell
nothing more Of himself. He was quite
drunk. This morning st. Charles made
his escape from the "Bull Pen'' in the
court house by getting through the win
dow and has not yet been captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
CAUGHT UNDER FALLING WALLS.
six Firemen at Louisville Lose Their Lives
/ Rir Islaza NJ .Insenh-

Six Firemen at LouIsvilIe Lose Their Lives
Big Blaze at ST. Joseph.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l6-The hamburger,
Bloom & Co.'S. wholesale dry goods house
was burned last night. Six iremen were
caught by the falling walls and killed.
The men were working close up TO the
building when the rear walls fell, catching
them. The bodies of four have been taken
out fesrfully msngled. The building froHts
on Main street between Sixth and Seventh.
The alarm was sounded ten minutes after
II, and ten minutes later the flames were
bursting from the windows of the third
floor Within few minutes more part of
the roof fell in. The FIRE department
worked energetically, but il was soon seen
nothing could have saved the building, and
efforts were directed toward saving the
Louisville hotel, two doors away. That
building was smoking, and il was half an
hours hard fight TO save il. number OF
people, mostly frightened servants, were
taken from the second and third stories in
the rear by ladders. conservative esti-
mate of hamburger, Bloom & Co.'S loss is
estimated at $780, Two OF three
smaller stores are being consumed.
The bodies of five fremen have been re-
covered, Ed Early, Samuel StacklinghtOn,
John Monhau, Edward Wheeler and Pat
Foley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
HOW IVES DID THE WORK.

Secretary Woodruff Exposes the Ives &
Stayner System of Bookkeeping.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The trial of Henry
5. Ives was resumed this morning. f. w.
Woodruff, confidential secretary TO Ives,
and later secretary Of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton, was called to the witness
stand. Witness gave history of his rela-
tions with Ives and Stsyner. After they
had secured control of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton road the firm proceed
ed at once 20 make a heavy overissus of
stocks in the names of the clerks in Ives &
StayDer's Office. An oyerissue OF LOCO
shares of the face value of 500, coo was
made by witness on Ives order, and de-
hvered to Zimmerman 10 cover Ives indebt-
edness TO Zimmerman On the same day,
previous TO August ], 1881, witness, on Ives
order, took the stock ledger 10 Ives house
in Brooklyn and burned it in the furnace
10 conceal the Overlssue Of stock. Witness,
however. kept record of all these trans
actions in q small book. Ives knew about
this and sometimes made entries in it HIM
self This book was taken TO Newark. y.
j., and kept until March last. The book
was produced in court and identified, and
the record of the fraudulent stock issue
read
after the recess witness stated 2SOO
shares were subs quently handed him by
Ives for the purpose Of csncelling old stock,
which he did. Twenty of these certificates
were Identified by Woodruff. These were
not recorded because there was less stock
available for cancellation than would suf-
fee to cOunterbalance the over issue Wit
ness said Ives told him to take the un-
authoriz d stock and wips IL out altogether
Woodruff told how be and Ives one night
copied on, with the aid of the stock transfer
book, the names and created a new set OF
certificates, purporting to be the ones re-
naming out, and showed them to Mr.
Burns. the bank official, as the outstanding
certificates
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-17
CAMPBELL MAKES THE TRIP.
A Youngstown Man Goes Over the Rapids
at niagara Safely.

A Youngstown Man Goes Over the Rapids
at Niagara Safely.
NIAGARA FALLS, ". Y, Sept. I6.-Yes-
terday Walter Campbell. of Youngstown,
y. Y, made the trip through the rapids
below the falls. Early in the morning
Campbell took himself to the secret depths
OF the bank, up beyond the old Maid OF the
Mist landing, and remained in hiding there
until about noon. About this time he in
company with a friend was seen rowing
about the river. He was ineased with
pieces of cork an inch thick strapped firm
Iy on AT $50 p. NJ. Campbell pulled
slowly IRON the dock toward the center Of
the river. He drifted down the current
fast toward the Canadian side. At 1886,
standing upright In the boat, he
took one of the oars and padded
the craft In the direction be de-
sired u 20, at the same time steadyIng
IL. Over the heavy sWells he rode In safety
and rs he knelt down in the bottom of the
boat be padded his way through the first
part OF the rapids, while in 3 kneeling po-
sition and holding fast to one side A huge
wave IN front OF Buttery's elevator raised
him high on its crest and c3psiZed The boat
Ills cork suit OuOyed him up nicely. At
1882 be was seen 10 enter the whirlpool and
WAS carried by fierce current far out into
the main stream. BY strong swimming he
sOOD reached the shore Campbell took =
dog with him in the boat and the animal
preserver around bis body and was also
razanad