davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

t.aKpsS Nav So statae is nema.y ~ the
.sudlaz at Prince $ tsni. - orsa.ss. pas AN,
vesIef e. NfXasm. in Tsssou. salsr Cs,a
msnsieF MeCsi, fssu5naU5 ossoFasns ana
waite aua Kaslga N}tta, 81 ghe faleesi states
siszstss Enterprise. afssH3ef thc eeFrHfnrsy in
uaifgwaa facls pecseHes is iaa s,Issises ~ sss,,
slslentt30 seE@nt, fae ssEAtr hgsaz realfy an
Cssaalse disgfaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
Kleetlsa IN oushrte. oktahom,a.

sErasiK. Nef a-AeoorGsnx g. The CHATTER
'ss sss - ssr taf tha nunscsps setsoa Ia
nutnre No rsrtg Hsva were dsHwa Ihsse
wsse fwe raniiaAles Eee she gaaYsaMiiY~8 n
&s@s, tfes.-}CEa ae sae eoeacli. aua sr,ioS
HaYet ssaea lass ssssElaa, ass sssaes nms.ey
aafi3 as sesRavsl - isis country = rsnsaeFstl,
sscnsiasF g ass tasA ssHsls ls8icat3ans are
shss i<aary i sfevsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
TmE LAsT or ssAmoxE.
Buried Cat Of sight ny the People OF
virginia.

ALEXANDRIA Va. Nov AT / 20 tie state
Democratic committee estimate McKinnsy'x
majority ~ saeoo They claim tie legislature
b. large majority.
RAGfgNoHK I'D, Nov. gs-A Ssa special from
Richmond Va, sRYs. Governor Lee has sent
The following dispatch % ex President CIeve-
iAndi ''VifSEta has buried Mahgue By prob.
ably sogN majority"
RIgHA0No. Nov s.--It is estimated that Rich.
mend wiil give Mckinney 1860 majority. a gain
al mors than i.2o0.
southampton county, Nah0ne'h birthplace.
Hg0ae az alnAs him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Ea4H@to. Noe a-~A hexiuE eaHtast t-etween
g&ka NlssaAa and 5oaa sshsIes a ssss sftv.
lass aieat VS. wslaasysi ev asn sza4nse F,ssr
re3ns9s snrs sought, *9Heeasasssgy rzlss seaaFes
wss a Hrst sasSs reasit3gs ap5 kslfsfu very ga
hs3Fsa sss az tss ste5eassFo saa4s 81 tbe tssse
fse.seHseal spssaaa wss star kt.rasa sild aaf
ext ntraerss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
4 50 nank a. -. narhnr

e Stevens, harker reccag.g from 4ssf.s~sa
Wa IN the cty yeSseray. lnis rgs-s,- rsrg,.sr,"
- the organization af TIE s.age Hsnk 81 As.s-.
aesa- Eath VII e opened tn Aberdeen. Csraq.a
hsFsor, sexi veak, via esps.al sieek 81 sgsl7
4ae e6tsfs a the hack sl2 be a. fsissws
tsearge > Barker, prvzs3sBt, James Patterson
70. L-o----oa-- Z q So. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
rHE EAErnouakE FESTIVAL


Spectacular Display.
CEAnESsTaS :. C., Nav 6---ChErlestoss gre4l
eflgthqnaks sesfiras opened yestertag. Tns
h'ssldings aere h@aeeke6 with nag2 ana bunfing
from aae end Of the city - the osaeE. 4 hun-
drss thousand United Ssasss a2~s were dis
ElsFea, and rot Confederate Tag wss IA sieht.
King street presented fairy picture, with frs-
uinphaI asefla>. li4..--t---ss-g shaw windows,
swinging Chinese lanterns. gay Fas0ags Of sight
seers. hsnas Of n USE aid milsaEy pGrades. both
Wslfs aad cuieEea.
There was = grand pyroteehnleal display on
Colonial Iake With mimic attack Of the Fed
entl aeet on Fort sumter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

CHES ANsH. " EA. Nay E-iha eaW usnsslfa-
ta'a SIS gasa4 se sasisy. sst 58uas seinsas
rvyesfs4 lbs eeeEla6 IS IS evhlea5 % has
FHfFies - srNN assH Eae Yatr sas,sagh
sss SKATE e lfEaJ. 3ssaa se tas 5ae easEsg geasaer
saa ssaay snew5stl ahss aAs &c alssszt Flavel
ia rs ~ stey slssgts Eaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
skin Disease II Years

Ihave been troubled With a skin and scalp
disease for seventeen Years. Nv head as ufaes
wss are running sore. and n1y bo1y Was covered
xsth them a. sarye IS haif col ar ] tried 9
srfst nanv remedies without effect until used
the CrTfcrRA REMEDIES. and am thankful 70
state that AFTER txo months Of their Use an en-
tsrsly cured feel Is ny dRIy 70 yen anc the
vx,hl5c 10 state the ahove case.
h p. aI1LlLAl. FL l. Laraes hmrz. u. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
ORTHODOXY Is smocKED.
New York PreshyferIans Want 90 Keep
Tn with khe Times.

NEw YoEK Soy. s-The rresbytsry OF New
YeFk raet yesterday. and IN replF 20 an overture
freza the general assembly hy decided vote de-
elared in favor Of thorough revision Of the con-
fesSion of faith. some cf the conservative men,
iars 'were shocked By the freedom with which
the present confession was attacked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
prvxxsr m rur cao1Tx CASE
rAwes weeks WIN ~ ennxamea -
rMmsp znse ExzdeHce~

r4mp 5s's Kxaaesce-
4 cusr6os. Ecw. K.--sn ersEer ~ - SAFE srz4EzS
srru~. sass4y sesarn gexzz hazE4eYs 1nd<s = =
aaaeaz axaEn as3e4arnas 10 srunin ezse II =
izo9xgw
SfMzsss AstezneT LrrxeaNeksT $50 2 -
ter.sg tf.zAv ssss BE exS.eesea 20 gsE - A. -
il zses assxeses far tha state Is west- - =
TOE sengxh az zssn9 Exgasse4 ~ fsa ssetsgase. =
gsazs6 nss eay. 5as expressed asates tsAt -
,r.ers shsa tEsse ussnks rangs m re reszuaresi g
~ a. ense Is fke smry. TIE asze-ueT tof &c
lsefmmse. Agmexvr. hesa y aanfragz vaew- re
isszs9 - how sns state eesla EnSs1 as week.
list SD are seAenss w0z51 sKssassEe q arzsa
sArNe wazxA Hs hszssf wss tA&s tas rsss
lseasE naz "a to TIE 3Erx - Gva week&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
Another Marvellous Cure

The CureuKA, crrfcURA RKsoEvEST. and
Cy7FcuEA SOAP have brought shout . marvel
ln7la cure in the case Of skin disease Iay 1t
tie soa. eight years old. / h8ve tried almost al
remel IS. and also the most eminent do tors
aii alike failing, except the wonderful cpTievRs
IS. s. GROWN. N \. 18Th 81. Omaha. Neh {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
Transcontfnentai Route Via sioux CITY
and OGDEN

CHICAGO, Nov. "A spseial from Sioux City,
Iowa. says. Donald Mclean, general manaser
OF the Pa1ide shori Line. Row under constTue-
ton from 81 NIX City 20 Ogden, asserts that an
alliance Is projected between the Pennsylvania,
Milwaukee 4 So Paul ard Pacific short Line be
tween New York and San Francisco.
This line would reduce the distance between
New YORK and san Francisco by Sc miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

EeaE Ne@ zae Huasrlnss ess-sss,
thuaeataczf lsasy sss1zy faxassesg is x4efnysss
say lsf aseze's Saa ra-ss.ass aast 5essaG fs= "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

The new Blood Purifier aud puress and best c
Hufaor Remedies, internally. and CUTTcCR&. III
great skin Cure. ard CuT1vugA soar, an en-
quiSite skin Beautifer. externally. are n pos,
tive care for every disease snd hniEar OF sf-
skin. scalp. and blood, with loss Of hair fros
pimpies 10 rofaia-
Sold everywhere Price. Crticura. soc: sea-
&c: Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter DIRK
and Chemical Corporation, RoStoa.
E%-S nd for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases
81 pagps. 80 Illustrations. and loo test3moasal
DiEPLES, blaek heads. red. rough. chappd
IN anc oily skin prevented ~ CuticHra Soaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
oVIET pAr ~ MISSISSIPPI.

Democrats - sae Rnekahas state Have
~ Opposition.
1stNs1s. Aass, Nux, s-So lsltle interest was
tyit 90 saas3ee. aa. tAs.se being so opposition 20
tse psalssgssAe s8esst, tass she executive com
tetEsee tias 80 FTey $500 soS Fetars2 Five eean-
Ves a@Tins ecal slisEssssoas enjoy some lsf1le
s4etsHgrS, bas essssEw 'sa the election Is an.
asaaitv Guses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
HALF a MILLION PENSIONERS.

One Hundred Miiiions a Year % Fay
Their Claims.
WAsuSaToS, Nov. 6.--Third Auditor Hart in
his annual report says the numier OF pension
ers Oh the rolls Jaly /. 1859, was acc. 0oo. and
there wiH probably be added 81. 900 more by June
-, 1850. thus giving for examination 2 0o.oo0
voscbers, and requiring ios their payment At
least sI00, 60.001.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
PORTLAND no PreEr soUND.

yanderbfIt's Agents Investigating Feasi-
bflity Of Route.
PokfLAxD, Nov. 5.-W. s Baldwin. Pacific
coast agent Of the Vanderbilt system, VINO has
been IN fhe city for the past DAY or ivc, hiss
gone 70 Helena 10 meet party OF Vanderbilt
Managers
It's understood that the Offices Of the confer
ence Is 70 investigate the mueh-desired Incject
OF an extension % the transeontinental system
from this city 70 Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
aAnsLANp nsrUaiIcA> aArNs.

The state - stats Nsry Sasidiy usna-
otFAtis- nsswexer.
RAhf5aasR. Ssx, a~Fee nrEses4is havv
os9ossd tscig eigy aekst ia ths State lhs DEM
eessts wsns sanegallF segosieHs IHe GsEuhl.-
eAss gaia Aalf 66scB lsstslas's hai the
isesaeS fats hAva stse a ,gsaasia9 "a both haasas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

peaais5 2 callahan dssl a. ,as geel.sesfAt hassl
sn sass clfr a. s. ot5oek sa8s weza{nr He
tsasuf hait fagE tsoaths $50 1888 After nstfes.
Ery seTerc ssreiesl css Rslau. sss4 aat eaen
g since ehea PAS. wIpsagns mere aevelos.as,
sew ~sska a2e. ard hs ahAsssea hsve beas,
His a.aa a. sae ~ es,ssls} h0ssl ssnee ikastsnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

THE GUARANTEES loan AND Trust ca. -
Il (iacorporaTed ISL
nsweaya Dodge banainr. sscoaas.
cArrrAI- saEa0
Tra1sacis general banking business
SAVINGS rKfARrwES-.
Deposits received IN anv sraouuts f-nu one lalls-
upwards, arsd insereS. aiowea thereon.
Money loaned urea improved
farm and city raAl
estate.
TRUSTEES
IxTen : J. HvNr - President
NILLFk& +. R~fLxY - Wire President
G. n HEfLSE0S. -.-..... ....< us ager.
~ ,. 0A&fklt.-...s--.-...,.s-..- sSffer.
h -. 4e3NStk Rotary.
7. T.. AsSog. q. IowNAN. J u. SzAks
AM. T. FESH1E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Wen FAIR wss sex. ~ gavs her Cas,oraa.
@hes sse Eas 8 cfsil&. Sue eria4 Ter Cass9-ss-
WEES Sc ssoasns Nsss. sss clsaE 70 CAtsaFia.
wlsa So Aaa Ca.laaFsn. sas eavs tsssza Csz.oxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
- 49, ~ - -.

ila$psaS Sov- a--A Eseeflns IS tba sassIsr
hgtsssmea vas tsa iessss "a rv.asI.s.r - A..
asaas et lhe errlSlaE ea sssses Yns eaavsr
&Asa So tzH7essss ssss 5aas sFtks we7a =.
F25sors e tae g~Fs eaasya g-eas uoaesssss
'bt sssHas }ea->s.se5 by e1e ucz ne Bo-8
Essar AIS CassIsa( Wsa1az lussrrsss-s - =
sstf5ereen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Transacts q general banking business.
Deals in foreirn and domestic exchange, draw
ing direct on Ell principal European points
Collections made on all points in the United
States and Canada.
TelegTaphic transfers made to all principal
points.
tereSt paid on deposlts
All business intrusted to 10 win receive the
promuteet attention.
oftice Brown building, southeast corner Sec.
ond aud Cherry stress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

eass g - FL ssaa be sea-. ssle. % b. ss.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

A5n tEesyss s.z5sss z3assa sEr = asssass wSss
sseNSss as a.2.Es ear Asa l@es "a ss-,r,s
sfree%, 13sfns aS
tas So asst - ssaa r. wsgsh ssa - be ksss
Is - SeEtesaa az~aet
NeTesaaef >sasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Issues policies Of Insurance Iron real al.
titles, guaranteeing ehss ute protection aeaI.
icsS Nv reason OF defective titles.
II assumes ct its own expense the defensc
All legal proceedings instituted in 5heinteTss'
adverse claimants, and relieves tho inxnI
frofa ali trouble, snnovance, anxiety. cost I
expense aitanning such litieaflous.
e. II. HANF0Rp, President and Counsel
EX-G0N WATSON G. SQUIRE. Nler. Tfas
IA r BAK + Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

THE FIRST NATION At. BsSx -
l ssAssas. Washington Tsrsiso,y q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

fereien and domestic pxehnrra st....
sod; seiag-aNhic transfeSs ras6e, 49, 49,
ee.xssi, ana $ general banking Aax.sss.s. f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Sssnszs Santa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

General banking business sraa.s,...
sghs ard fsiexrapAic ezeAanrn -.
tie principal cites ct tie &c., 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The opening play Of next season at Proctar's
Twenty-third Street Theatre Will be /" The Great
Metropolis by Jcssop and Teal, which kiaW and
Erlanger VIII manage. The models of the scenes In
dicate that this Will be a remarkably sumpiuOus
production. George H Jess0p' one OF th9 sutioi
recently entertained at dinner by the iscuiS OF
Trinity College. Dublin, In which university ne was
educated. -
The first annual meeting of the Players Club was
held last night in the clubhouse In Creamery Park
Financial statements OF an extremely satisfactory
naure were presented.
George +. Rowe, the actor and playwright, writes
from London that he will sooI return to this country
accompanied by his wife, who as Miss Arthur was
seen here Ia oe Of his plays about four years ago
An exceedingly strong company has been secured
for the new play, "The Burglar suggested by
Edithas Burglar" and wrdten by the same author,
which will be produced in Boston next month Those
engaged are Maurice barrymore John T. sullivan an
sidney Drew, Gus. Thomas Nipn g ppres Louise
Homan and Gertie Holman.
Miss Amy Lee, who was several seasons the
juvenile woman IN Edward Harrtgans company was
recently married in this city TO Frank william oWeS'
of Leadville. Miss lee Is daughter OF The Oh nme
professionals Rose and Harry Wathlhs, anu n no'o
on her mothers side, OF Mrs John hoc1'
apatp Rooney In pats Wardrobe" occupies the
stage Of Niblos this week.
"Tne wites with the original cast and scenery
from the Lyceum is the attraction this week AZ the
Park Theatre, Brooklyn.
At the Amphion Academy, Williamsburg, Donman
Thomson and George Ryer's play The Two SIS
ters will be given all this week. This Is the third
engagement Of the play this season. ana t9e ePeunon
IN nowers The season at the Amphion VIII close
on saturday night.
At the Lee Avenue Academy Miss Jarbeau appeared
last night in the musical comedy starlight whlch
viii be repeated at each performance during the week
/ Soma ensmy Of Manager Gustave Ambcrg who
With HE newly married wife sailed last week for
rproro is industrtously circulating number Of I'M
founded charges evidently inspired by malice against
his Snanoial and moral reputation. The Two most
~ the orcbastTN and that comedian named Aoro-
Tnoritz had been induced 90 come here by iafo rep
taons xrsre last night branded lies by MT
nrooks who Is engaged IN the business once OK Am,
berrs Theatre. Mr.. brooks said no eomoutan .. II
che hints and insfnuatons made by t1lS person arc
ss false as these two pretended particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Ups EMMA C. FOLSOM MARRIED.

,,orurR OF MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND
~ Welded TO BUFFALO MERCHANT
80, Mich, MAY 2o-The people of this city were
,s,derab,y excited this afternoon when II oo'"'no
ssnsrally known that Mrs. Emma T. fois'',, w
a,hsy NJ Mrs Grover Cleveland, was to marry henIs
e perrlpe, a merchant Of Buffalo, " ~ anu u'o'
Ats Cleveland would be present at the eereiiO"s
Mrs Cleveland arrived on the fast express az ,
and was Immediately driven to the nome VI A 80.
Mrs. John W. Cadman, on Francisst' "hor0 Wv
mouy was to take place. Extraordinary 01au,.rs
had been taken to keep the affair qu'e' S"N A.
were unable 10 procure moro than INC -,
tails Mrs Folsom arrived here on may ., 80, s-t,ok
he with her relatives and to escape the puohe'S
-. a...oh a, t,. East 10 An affair Of such interest
e. c,eve.v had the matter been planned ana haSsou
,hat vary few were aware that the marriage was "
take p,ane until the last moment MI feFfino oaiue
here ON "Wednesday and remained QuieuS o. uAS XIV
bard House. ,L,,b chic sventno
Tha wedding was performed at O'clock thls evening
nv thu Rev. r. B. Balloon, OF ST. fSuiS nP's'oP~'
Church The bride was dressed In her Tsvehns Gus Gus
tune The guests RSsSSs xsrS Mr. and Mrs Barry
Rtob The latter daughter Of the brdegrSosi, anu g
two sons, from Buffalo 9! m ara Mrs Frank WeIch,
Of Jaeskson' both near relatives of Mrs. Folsom. ~
Mr and Mrs Perrne left here on me nsnI m it to
Chicago and the Mrs. Cleveland viii remain hOre for
a few DAYS the guest Of Mrs. Csamah' oeIoie eons
back 10 Sew-York The city Is pleased over inc WISH r
of Mr. Cleveland who has many scquantsn heIe
VI o,.hns her career as the wife Of the President
with pride and eradication. The bridegroom Is about
fSftsan wears older than the BRIDE, who Is wenpfe
Ru,aIo " Y, May 90 Special Henry z. Pepine
and bis rst wife were intimate friends OF MRS; FOLSOM
s eso a Essr husband although neither wealthy nor
nssom,nenf Is well known IN Buffalo For several
Years he has been secretary OF the Buffalo CITY Gene
isrv Assacistion on a modest salary. He is one OF
ne nsrs Of the North Presbyterian Church, and has
thrre rroSn-up children. He Is sixty years old. 1t is
sstd tie first Mrs Perrne was distant relative OF
Mrs Fulsom. Mr. Perrine and his bride will be al
homes at No. 50 North Pearl-st after this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
CONFESSION MADE BY JAMES FAULKNER.
EXPLAINING HOW HE KEPT DOUBLE SET OF
BooKs-HIs FLIGHT TO EUROPE.

Rochester, n. Y, May Coin the Faulkner trial
this morning the crOss-examnatOn Of Mr. Bingham,
receiver Of the DansvIe Bank, was resumed by Mr..
psscD lilo testified that the blotter showed a
credit with L. b. Faulkner beginning In August. 1885,
and ending In August, 1887, OF Sl57i3 So Prior to
March 20 the credit was sl2451 49, Tho books did
not show that L. T. Faulkners account had been over
drawn. Mr.. Bingham said that he made a report
tho Controller Of what he had ascertaned from the
books and papers In the bank Counsel handed to
tho witness checks purportins TO have been signed
by l.. y. Faulkner Mr.. Bingham said that, in his
opinion. with possibly one exception, they were not
In Mr.. Faulkners handwriting. The checks which
were not IN his handwriting amounted to SA66i 81
Mr. Bingham added:
1t Is a fact that cannot find the books OF the
bsuk prior 10 March 60. 1897. The books now
have show that the account not balanced when
tho bank failed There Is an account headed Faulkner
and Bis5eu but Mr. Faulkner has made no claim
/ never applied Tor the position Of receiver The
discounts on May - amounted 10 S27323 81, and on
August 1 10 SIT eos 81. The volume Of discounts
for tho last three years has nrver exceeded S3O,oOO"
James T. " Woodward, president OF the Hanover
Ma onM Bank OF New. York. told OF bis acqualn tauce
With Lester r. Faulkner, and the court then ad-
iourned., q,
Wing tn reports 10 the Controller OF the Currency
Ilo told how he stole the books at midnight, and de-
a,rfbod IFS trip 10 Canada and Europe lie was SUB
ieCfed 10 a severe cross amin aton, which was not
concluded when the court adjourned a. IL o'clock 20
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
MISS DAVENPORT MARRIED..

Miss Fanny Davenport and Melbourne mcdowell
xere married on Sunday afternoon, By Dr. Charles
IL Eaton, Of the Church of the Divine Paternity at
his house. No. II East Forty slxth-st. 1t was about
4 O'Clock whom Miss Davenport and Mr.. Mcdowell
arrived In New-York by the Pennsylvania Railroad
their season having closed at Harrisburg on Saturday
night They got into q carriage, and were driven
direct 10 DIR. Eaton's house. Mrs. Eaton, one man
tie ealy witnesses of the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdowell are staying the St Cloud Hotel, but viii
soon n To- the BRIDES farm at Canton, Penn IL Is
their resent intention 20 stay there few weeks.
and then 60 San Francisco where they viii pass the
creator mart OF the summer Miss Davenports next
season VII be begun in Kansas City, and her route
for the eatre season been booked for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

much tobacco az the United satesSo0 900 900 poundr
snnnaliy-and could easily produce all she needs.
But the United States furnishes az2yoooooo poands
conclusion the statistican says: -
What other products can be ezportedf More
cheese could DO sold II its reputation for QUALITY
should be kept up and butter too II were Of bsss
quality. Evaporated preserved fruits. oranges
Of the Southern Pacific coasts, wines from California;
may seek profitable market - . -
What agricultural products nov Imported thai
our country and climate are capable Of prodncing}
sugar is the first to be suggested. Our wheat ana
-four, sold will scarcely pay for the sugar bought N
tho present and immediate fuulre. Flax and henfu
sh0nd be moro extensively grown, dlsplacing foreign
hbrcs costing millions of money and furnishing
material for bagglng OF cotton. wool and hops. The
imported fibres. with their manufacture altogether
amount 10 a value moro than two-thlrds as much -
tho boosted cotton expectation OF tho United States.
s2O 100000 half OF which al least should be produced
in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Mr.. sf1gARMAy RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.

william Pitt shearman, whom Controller Myers Sp-
pointed Supervisor Of the Finance Department. on
Aprn l. has resigned his position after tenure OF
about six week.. Mayor Grant considered inc Ap
pontncnt irregular and without warrant OF law, ana
declined TO approve Mr. Shoarnaus payroll Inc
az supervisor aid yesterday that he had no desire 70
nrovoks A controversy and therefore concluded 10
ssettIe The matter by rrslgnlng. Mayor Grant ~
marked that be entertained no personal A1uPahy to
man 10 pr-crile new rules and methods for keeping
tho Finance departments books and accounts III Wow
OF tho fact that twice a. Commissioner "I hu."i'ls
Ia hi nronounc,d that Depart meut In perfect con.
ditf0n The recent inyestigttioH had sG"Nh VIA
value attached ~ Mr. shearmans ccEtIhcar Ihe
yOar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
urunrw MryEsrrRs 1Y oONPEREyCE.


The tenth semi annual conference OF The Jewish
Ministers Association OF America Was held yes'eFuS
and many topics OF special interest weEo as'usseu'
In the afternoon q meeting was held In the hail OF Tho
Young Mems Hebrew Association, at Fifty eighth St
and Lexington ave. Prayer was Offered by TIE Roy
H. T. Jacobs and then the president ne lSV. III.
O. GOtthel presented his annual rsport IN "hoh he
touched upon the participation OF The beoieH coln.
munty In the Centennial celebration a. t'sum9uy
OF their tndeb ednesS tho brUa AID tolerant spit
OF the Constitution. DR.. kohut read paper showing
how various legendary incidents IN INC iIe vi g
master were borrowed from tho jewish ocHptuNs'
and an entertaining discussion followed
In the evening thorO was public conference AZ mo
synAeogue GhaarAy Tedla, IN wost Forty fourth-st.,
VI which Rabbi b. de solA Mendes presided srea a
Ick Brandeis played tho organ prcSude ana INC choI
sang q hymn composed by Mr.. BrAndes for TIE occS-
sion. The Rov. Leon Harrison, OF Temple ts ,
brooklyn read the Scriptures and prayed aud hiss
C;ujnIbtIrg sang The SOLO, Lord whom my heat
holds dear An address on tho subject OF RIO
synaeoEuesn was delivered by the Rev. DR. '" NllheG
Of Newark and an address on PERSONAL eeTSioe bf
the Rev Or. u. 0otthsn. The association VIII con
tlnue its conference this morning ana asorn0oh Au
dispose OF. ali unhnlshed business