davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
a Rig OPENING
The Largest Clothing Firm In the World
Commences Business I'm Seattle.


The Largest Clothing Firm In the World
Commences Business I'm Seattle.
Hyams, Panson & Co., clothiers and
gents furnishers, opened their mammoth
store at the corner of Front and Columbia
streets yesterday The firm celebrated the
opening hr big procession in the morn
ing. IN which ten loads OF empty boxes. in
which their goods had arrived. were pre-
ceeaed by band OF twelve pieces. II was
display entirely new In Seattle and one
which shows that the men behind the busi-
ness are wide-awake business men. In the
evening the band discoursed music at the
store, the interior Of which was brilliantly
lighted and handsomely arranged. A
large slreamer fioAted from the top of the
Roxwell building all day, in which the
store Is located. bearing the name Of the
firm, and sine display OF clothing was
placed in the front windows.
a fssssmtiial souvenir composed Of q sprig
!. 1l sssolIy tassElsIlx arranged on card at
tached 10 wide satlls Ibhpn. was Eivcn 10
each visitor. and thoasnass2t these were
disposed Of In this way.
Hyams, Panson q Co. can c0f'zI&ently
claim thai they are the largest elotflhg
dealers Ia the world. having eight large
stores in the United states. In addition to
their retail stores they have large wholesale
houses in New York. Chicago and San
Francisco, and the new house in Seattle
viii also do wholesale business as well as
retail.
Besides carrying q complete stock of
gents clothing, the arm has mammoth
supply OF children's clothing. including
chfadrens fine kits. children's velvet jer-
ssys aud children's French knadders. A
magnificent line of neckties, collars and
cuffs can also be found. and the managers
are always glad to show the goods and
give prices. As the company manufac-
lures their own goods they can sell them
at close figures and with guarantee Of
their worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

The raseIass FaIse Aiarm- Kxnnatna,i.sr.
of Playa

rhe raeelass False Aizrzn-Kxnmtnasi..r
ef rfaEs-
Assistant Chass RassieY said YESTERDAY
that the STEAMER CITY Of Puehla sognsss = i
she regular ire hiarm gfven il the sAE1ss
book FRIDAY >rlgkt and that TIE cgfie or
kuew that Il VAS > demand foe the IRE lie
paytment 70 tara oaf Ih5s i done srs ~
"trip. and 10 prevent the imposition IN "a
inrs the e0anea VII BE askea 20 frame "a
pass an ordinance b prevent sseaHstsrss
fraan sounding Gre alarms EXCEPT vt en-
surh are necessary. The two tssrncnss Fri
Aay. e4ch eess the city sAoat IS.
The psags ia tbs hassnsss part cf ne ci r.
were examsaed YESTERDAY. and those ora
Front we're Eonnd 30 be aiFness nscsess, as
gAev are IN shs street. and IN some ca rs
nn9er the Vsanktne They are t. he
charged ax8 pat In working order In =
short time
Photographs wsFe received q tee nsw
Ahren's Nss enxines watch are exsznanx Fog
shs Gre department. from CInesanafx. Jsae
Noyg Az a. xsaas 10 nee sae seanine artsksles
and 2nd o2s hoe they wis pas ous Gres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

II PAYS 70 cad a1t PsaYae who soIs0w bealasi
yaf1s must ~ eusssssns vita 2EzaE pasta Ga2
F~xsent fat&sEx ~ seattle ans 7nsazaa property
u tie azlg nal Essss, 10 bo9khf trnz1 flfsL eE-
end o. fklrss awsserx are in3epen8est, even
2hnugh the ouHerx Of has single - Having
hesm9As ~ aamiaAa Ef1ess aa1 kssa dHvtaz de-
resa0meaa Of tasN sszrFsna ftuEas snEkF r4mEsa =
sas9s great Tbs ssense saf1 81 eEs nfaMAtt1Ns MsH
ussen preaeufsx hat nsuF p9opAe sFe ssSo msch
Lac tie ta9stsh sm25zxenfS, - ~. = es1sN khSy
esnrns hausest<E8 an1 rF%ezuSe III roFeds
s11ekad nEso Mel <tsfas fpGa tAKlzA. 80 fst save
sns ard and hexanSe - >. wAeA SRI efeEzz4s
AZ shfAp. % ass sy.eFe<f22e s1nn. Ehe tine -
bar wa ezE2ts T. wisHA Is eeaAs - $50 Naelt
Il sas sssNaaee4 re Kime ~ kMg kszk TnrDa .
AZ 5a&s Il uew Hhen fhnF hATe A2x4nee1
ssseeMs arnea In r&amA tas FEacs VI 10 eefses-
xzsrst5nz3N 4 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Jast IN. chester ciesry
MaegsonL
&c large daEnask a8walA Chester CIeary.
hsggtons ksa gicres Toklsz. sineeEman &
Linz HenfssssaS ali wool ss4nah. latest
shsaes, n 80 TokiAs. Singerman 4 Co.
SC, EpIsndid sossel Chester cleary.
Magical
Iha olTiee oil the seastls Insurance Company
has s-eeE removed 30 tae esrner af Jefferson and
Aesser svenNe
The sasi ssove--shs Msexsoai. Tokiss singer
ms largest ssocR q hats 70 sesess hrzn 81
CnsEses taaidssslnss. the hatter.
Maexfcn2
Vas Dyeke l@ues chesser cieary.
eAasles t,atcsaein IL agent Tor Knox hssA
O. u thc rev saxnisare H1sze. SGT Fsuns
ssrexf. Sogsh sssftla, h~sween Val and VIE,
eAeanL
NAex5oaL
30 Seng's sEla ks$AssrchaesS rkesssr Clear.
Enxlifh eressleiosAs SzsncA ~ wuos. latest
shades a. - foksas. ssuke4mAn 3 Co
We sea tara4l@Fe an tke fnStsassens plan as
&aas FFous ssEest. North f&esf2e. bNEwSen AZ
ard Ntne. Cal and SEE.
Mexgtozt.
We 81 fsrHalsfs - cAe2p as ear BE Acnshs
snywhtse IN ne city Ter cash ~ - TIE inslagf
7sss paaa- Tss rs 81 9s0z Fsent sxeak. SoetA
SsAzse@ a<twNen NAL and EEmeL
French canhEnakEua salts. hals.Fxsce Toksns,
&saxegNaMn & 40
Fsaast fosget to Try the N eent saneAeoa 81 10
ms ReUEs tss Is ~ ske MxAs0n Eefee gestaarxzk
eornes Escas xs1 Cszea. lteM1 Izso&
- rlxss=k cAessxs CIeary.
Tea r4s rens asscennf aa eloxAEzx Tneseays
and sst1rasyk yoksss. sfEeeszaxn O..
Taa ssawsa 4fS4Aks + TAwy e4sas Ia s1nwaea
81 al sasa.es ia SssSk = InsT sranx tsssF
essez rn&A vakey st@~sFs = Eesn2ns Drag &@snr
rany. s3eoas AS GhxTFy
50 cal 1ksesszas sale Ger ~nrk1nxraea. ~
Oars and sefnsEass Taki2s. S3nRxfznAa e
sEs = 9 @oa4saz- n e9Dnax ties w8zN - = =
era prtr@eN x1vss p&rf3EzAxx kz4aasie1 uaT y
fSranses aNrsnNs 1zs4 EP2cAaz eEaes. IN 8
assFssNs& 1Fex eczp art eNsakzens Gar 81 7.
esazN Ne have sp<f 81 &Acs3sfkS ~ go
<slz-sne &EtEEz1 9sssesez. Fec1At diseases IL ~
sesEx az faui1sn 4anAase4 oNas. gssos4
Cskaatai hseek suS~sr seeS.na a. eszusnsA u 5
cessrrsssd hszxsuzs ~ kasyes. ri
SzESexn4a & ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Fenr Joint sleek Cempaniss Fermad fer
ssrioas Purposes.

Four Joint Sleek Copapanies Rormaa fer
vsrioas PURPOSES.
Articles 81 incorporation 6led with the
county auditor yesterday. waFe as fellows
The knoqualfnie frRnfse Co. III G b.
are . garry grnniEe sandstone, marble
% any other kind Of rock. and carry ca =
general Esone business. TO acquire. levy.
sell, lease o. morteage any railroads.. boats.
warehouses. wharves and resa and personal
property 10 secure loans made 10 the cor
poraiions and 70 do everything necessary
tc cHfry % the business 81 tlle corporation
The capital stock i SIS 00sl. divided lnto
l55 shares 81 500 each. = b Niblnck aud
+ 4. WhilwaFth are trustees to manage
tbs business for the arst slx months.
The NeNsEl Milling and Manufacturing
Company BIZ faeorge Newell. Fred Newell
and i.eusetts Newell The objects OF the
corporation zse 10 do general nlanafae-
turing business In lnfaaei. and building
material. aud 10 carry On wharfage and the
oparaisag ~ steam and other vessels.
George Newell. Fred Ne4eiE and Leusefta
NeMesl are the trustees. to serve until Jan.
nary 1, 1870. The capital Stack Il 80 90.
divided into thirty shares Of 81 200 eAch
The BLACK River Coal and Transports
ton CompaSss hx William b. Spencer.
Lorenzo II. Garrison and 1ames Weir. The
object oE the corporation Il te conduct the
business Of mining coEl. 70 fssy. sell. mort.
gage and lease coal lands, and TO acquire
BY purchase or lease. transportation lines.
and 10 do Nil that is nscessaT for the proper
carrying on al the corporations business.
The capital stock Il xs50.0n divided into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
- rxnTrIsTTE ENaRAYINIl.
GATEWAY TO THs aanbES or zHK aoEs. coo
gADo Writ s1sw % F1Kx's FEAKfN
xHK NaDnEE DISTANCE

A very costly stsd efeeaat steel psaae eng1ax.
sag hss Just cen eseesiieA tn the hiKaess - y
u tie AT coyaes u whfch from q lsgnafed Kfp-
ply are now rssdy Tor delivery. ard vii ~ sent
Il ahy part Of the wuyia on Feesips Of = cents
sank, IL siamps 81 coin The uonse grandeur 81
tie sRnsKAuesf % tie Garden Of the tio1e -
the fax0glte thsmt o. poet and rainft7. Ih.
azseF parspefs AIs 81 pure white = hisa tne IN
terrier columns spssnK ho}6iy froka the plain 70
rmfrs nf Z yasg ssmnle These towering wails
tcrrn zssessse frame weTg fef the sEAea .eayped
snmez3& ~ Rtkes Feaxs whfek reveals H1eif
emnux tae clouds IN fae far distance. 10 -
ears "a early CORY of fhts Admzreess work %
AZ address Joan sef3afian. g&sefnl ticket aud
papsnnRnr aTens CAkeexa. Eack lsla11 q fect1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

wHxaEas. q has pleased Divine Providence
o. remove Tony Baurnfar6. young number Of
eur order. therefnre he II
Ese0lnrd, Thai the sympathy el the Erleklay-
erx Protective rnEoa, of seattle. a extended 20
shs family OF OR deceased bsoteFs therefore. be
q further
RsaolFsd. ThAt ong lodge room he aFaped In
mourning for thtfty days CoNNfTTEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

rhs Property pta Nas xrfng fase xs.las
set Tpan e.
Tne aavsvsssea sale os sssy property Al
anetsam. al - enaxtMamse On wesssewsnx
assrrncon yFuvssA 10 BE q axzse The less
isere ncs sod sud ara ye< - sAe pssses sion
~ ne axs. Il = 0n6erss0aa TAI the ssoss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
MOVING ) nriek back.

Al. =. Meningitis brick building on
Front street, between Seneca and UnisSr-
sity streets. remained after the fire. This
widening Of Front street left the building
standing out fonr feet. and the couneil
Friday evening recommended the cutting
off OF the four feet so as TO make the build
ing flush with the new street line. The
lessee says he will demand damages from
the city for the time the premises ara idle
while the front Is being cut off. Daiiiaees
have already been awarded to the owners
Of the property by the Front street board
Of appraisers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
sAIY o. YASnvFRrnrErs
A BIG PURCHASE

zse. = LOT of slue embroidered sheer lawn hand.
kssehietss plain white and fancy eeiafs. Chester
cle&ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
coon news ron scEIr FILKRs


rommissaoner stones Decision WIN Ne
Reviewed by Secretary Noble
Mr John z. Sale, who Is in Washington,
y. c., actively presenting the cause Of the
contestants against the numerous filings Of
scrip On the harhor front of Seattle. yestsr-
day sent most encouraging news 10 his
partner here. The telegram reads:
EAsHT2arnx, u. c., Nor. ?, $50.
10 Jshn r. Fas: certierari writ granted Sec
st&ry Of the interior wiz review 6s0ne's de-
eseion JaHx p. GALE-
Mr. Fay SAYS that this means that the
decision OF Acting Commissioners Stone
and Ell subsequent proceedings In tue aF'-
piications Of Burns 70 lOcass Valentine
scrip on TIA water front Of Seattle viii be
reviewed BIZ Secretary Of the Interior
Noble. and that the Law In this matter.
which was entirely ex parte In the argu-
meut fronl which he took his opinions
bodily. viii now be presented from the
other side.
There il every reason TO believe" said
Mr. Fay. that the monstrous rule Of law
propounded By Acting Commissioner stone
viii be fuily and effectually reversed. II
government should at this late day estab-
lsh rule Of law in reference to property
In conflict with the law as expounded by
the supreme court OF the United States
since the famous case Of Pollard Lessees vs..
Hagan. Howard.
The Burns ease viii new come up for
argument again. and should the depart
ment Of the interior reverse Acting Com
missioner Stones decision. the Valentine
scrip fight will be at once terminated. 70
the relief Of the people who are interested
IN the welfare Of Seattle and who desire no
interference with her commercial progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

ttA1 leai sc dil1l EiA
carry in these depas.......
You know JUST what they are
The finest and best in the city.
We can suit all tastes and all
purses. These goods are re-
liable wearers and splendid in
appearance.
Don't forget about this 10
per cent. discount on Tuesdays
and Saturdays also remember
that the prices of all goods are
plainly marked on them in ink.
That offering to the ladies'
we made last week in Henri
ettas seems to have caught
them. Couldn't help it. The
goods are Of such sterling
worth and at such price.
Nothing like il yer offered.
Going 10 keep Il up till All this
line is sold. So that you win
remember it, cut this ou.r~ss--
Henriettas sIl-ssoei u sssssics vide.
N al sne:is j 20 per yard. Yea -.
-x<HsssFsoss wsrs always sold ii si.zA
This isn't the only bargain
We have to offer this week.
We viii mention one that IS
extraordinary. Is's in the line
Of Broadcloths. We've got an
unusually heavy stock Of them.
and. as you we'll know. haven't
the room to keep them over
this season. In fact we don't
intend TO il offering them at an
unheard Of price counts forany-
thing. We are going to sell
them until the last yard is gone
at s. per yard. Here's what
they are
English Broadelotas, "a Arnhes vide.
ell uoaI. in al latest shades. IL q per
yard regular price uss ara
These are honest goods.
They are finely finished and
viii give you good service.
They always look well and
dressy. We are offering them
at half price.
There is another offering we
viii make you in Dress Goods
this week. II IS a bargain:
special ma Of sDnp dAimas. -
fnsAez side. IN III Isfess shades sna II
sse pr yAsa.
Everybody knows the char
acter Of B. priestIey & Co. 5
black goods. They are the
best made and have earned a
worldwide reputation. We
carry the largest and finest
stock OF B. PriestIcy & co. 5
goods in tic city.
1t Is q pleasure 70 examine
these goods.
They are in pure silk warp
Henriettas. Creme de d Creme.
Madonna Cloth. Surah wills.
Drap dAImas. Foules. Sebas-
topols. RaYenna TwiIIs. Serges,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
SEw eIoAKs ARRIyED.

sAIg OF LADIES CLOTHS
A lire Of sosneh ali wool leaies' cloths. Soc
Yard Chester CIrzFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
7HE ILDlSv
CABLE
4 helnx anIlk A. fapsaly As ne wealher snt
arxlrai 81 material viii psssnik Ihs RAJ
now hesns laid ana tie POWER heaseg
construction. ~ March iss
RGntOl ADD
Nay b reached N seven nznt
q the city k4 way 81 the NEST
sszactsd ana best eauspped cab
world
A FEW LOTS

A very fsw o. the ara 100 lots ii R1as.
disson arr stlli III The raarkn. We ere eonfs
that nos one VIII remain unsola thirty day
hcnes. Those Who have delayed making their
selections until now. sAolld rrocrastlnase no
longer. for We intend 10 ciose cat the few 70
naming lois dngsng the present moath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

OF towels, aaaksns. table nnens, Lace curtains.
Just ID. aEeelai vaIuek Chester CleavF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
Bona hide Purchasers

shall print regarding Renton Addition. wa pre-
sens with considerable pride the following lIss
Of bona slde purchasers 70 esafe. Several monfhs
ago we stated that The building OF : fFstciass
cable rosd on Madison street was positively sss
surcd. II has already heen proven that we were
SIRE Of our facts in that instance. When we
HFzt placed Renton Addition on the market. VIC
apaouneed that il would be the choicest resi-
aence district and the Mob Hill Of Seattle We
believe that tho presentation Of the following
list Of purchases Is ample yerihcstIon Of that
prediction;
Hos. II. g. srRUvE. 10
Hos G. H. HAaFoEn. chief Justice OF wash
iagton territory. ca
Nh LxisH 5. J. Hunt. proprietor Of the Posr-
IsrgLLiaEScER gs1
Ma. WILLIAM 4. BAfIEr, proprietor Of tbs
Evening Press 90
AR- MAURICE McMIcEKE CD
T. 81 RAID. In. register Of the unlsed States
land Office. ca
Nh W. r. FonREsf. county andltor u1
Me T. W. D. ffoLBsooK. general manager Of
the seattle. Lake shore & Eastern Railroad Conn
pany a.
Prosecuting Attorney NrwLsS. ca
On. g. L. smITH ca
Ex.Prosecutinv Attorney RONALD "a
Hos. FnxpxnEc JAxEs GIANT "a
AR g. h FaAmxn. ediioranchlsf Of the
Evening Press. ul
Mr. JoHn A. sLEIcnEh. sd.iosinsehlef o.
Frank lzslic1s Eilustfa1ed Newspaper 90
Nh KpeAn b. FlFER. sisy editor Of the Posf
IsrEELIeKSrER co
Mn JznoMx cArlxE. "a
Kass coUsFY Iryks1MzNT CoxFAEY. ca
Mr. VI. L ELLIS. recently OF the New York
est,e Exchange. ca
IN h.poR LArouK. Of Iatour q Co. ca
Ma Nv a,swNIsas. tit
MIS-. ASGKtsck 4 xsz,eas, ~
Miss II. forIsr Busss d Hfazcspoiis o.
MAJ. a. PARK, Of pesier. HoFtolf,ss o.'s
bank. "a ~
MR.y. i. SCHULTZ. q Dexter. Horton 4 os
bank. IN
Nm. v. o. CAas. 81 d. y. Miller a Cos
hank. 90
Ma. HAaofp EyAFs. 90
Ma CHARTS FLEtcmrR.
Mas T. L DEARBoES %
Nh. ]. j. MKszIEa. 10
Miss IpA A. srEGSasrEAn, ~
Ma AsxA NAY RtssEEl. t9
Mas T. H. rLgANER 90
Mn RorxRr AssaxETHy f2l
Nh DASfKL WARNER CD
Da snknkxcR A. HoAwEsS 90
casrAIs J. A. HAsrtKLp. ~
M. J. BunTox fosHAy. 10
Nc. gAMRs G. SMART. ~
Ms III. NJ nKxsKrT "a
Ne. H. A. FREpKEIcx. 90
MR. D. X. BowAsp. ca
Mss AsssK u. Saith 90
Nh IL A. BAuEa 90
Nj. GEonrw Z. BrDL0sG Gu
Mss y Y MeEaasAE. u)
Ma JANKs KsALp. gu
Ma. h ". cnAwFoRp. 80
Ma = G. firErLKv. ID
Ms joins A. MAZE 81
Dn c. g MERRILL fI
Mrs W. y. AELgE fIl
M. FKAEK Y. WARE fs
Mrx T. 4 UFAKRKL1@ 90
Mss. cARoLfSK BaxEK Sssvsss 10
M. A. SHARPE III
Mas RLrzanEfa ]. cxAuroxD. "a
Mr. b. r. RoBERrs ~
M JoHs EaUeHsux. Cd
Misses Isaac and u. BIisoHAM- CD
Mas MAKyRA GxoaEE 90
MEss fDA cAKrgR %
Ma. J. B. c. LOCKWOOD. ~
Ma 7. A. 0AnKETx %
m JAaKs g. 6sl15kA 90
Dn. Dsy1p r BowsAx. -
Ma GxonsK HAKxHs. I'D
Ma. @. FALK ~
Nh ALKxAxDEE DrscAx 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

- CO FE@AzSKEs
! sry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

H0w THE DEMAsD FoR THE PRODUCTIONS or TIE
FAMOUS MlLAs HOUSE or MkG6lcNl FRANCISCO
Is GROWING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
ships In Sight.


In l'rcs itlent Harrison Ii tie speech at
Bah, on Wednesday last, IA grand and
patriotic policy was reiterated, namely, the
rebuilding Of eur mercantile marine. The
President said; lin every way that |
prupcil, eau. whether H. citizen or rs a
public officer, shall endeavor TO promote
TIE rebuilding of our American merchant
marine aud the restoration of that great
carrying trade which we once possessed In
every sea.
bf course, IA .urh city IA Bath, which
hts l~en built almost entirely BY its ship
bulding industry, President Harrison
could have found no more popular derlara
ton to make; but We hope and believe
that the speaker was not solely actuated
by the desire to tickle the ears of his
audience. Surely by this time it has be
come clear to statesmen of both par ties
that the nation urgently demands
the restoration of its shipping trade.
Th,t party which re-estabishes
successfully the carrying trade under
Wv Fea'7 "ht Hti'I't> VIII dl-o t>thb~
lish itself In the hearts OF the people As
yet neither party has got beyond words.
As far as platforms and speeches go, the
Republican party has set itself squarely
In favor Of aiding American shipbui ders.
We take President Iarrison's latest utter
ancc to mean that Congress will put this
policy into action at the earliest possible
opportunity.
There exists no good reason why our
Legislators should not concentrate their
attention upon this most important mat.
ter. There IA no question before the
American people to day Of equal impor-
lance. The prosperity Of the country and
Its peaceful relations with the rest Of the
world leaves the field clear for the having
OF The foundations OF an American mer
camille marine that shall resume her right
fal share In the carrying trade of the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
NOTE AND COMAEn r.

The National Conservatory OF Maine,
at Nos 1876 and Us East Seventeenth
street, New York city, has just issued a
circular la relation to the September en-
trance examinations. The president OF
the conservatory is Mrs. Jeannette NJ
Thurber, whose disinterested and courage
Gus efforts To establish American opera on
a liberal basis have made her widely and
most ftvorsbly known. Parties wishing
to correspond with Mrs. Thurber, should
address her a. above.
The New Hampshire Legislature closec
its session on Friday, Aug. III. after n SEES
sion of seventy three days. IL is the las
summer session that will be held, AS by
change IN the constitution, hencefortl
January will supplant June rs the tim
for the assembling Of the Legislature il
that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

study. They will visit the principal cities
Of the United Kingdom, France. Belgium
and Germany. Each memler OF the party
has i.een selected by his fellow working
men In all parts Of the United States - >
peculiarly At person TO represent his cram :
70 gather such Information ~ he property
can respecting the different features and
conditions Of his trade, and TO impsrt %
his numerous associates at hOsste the
kDowledge 20 gained Not only will such
pilgrimages be beneficisl TO work
ing men Of all classes at home
and abroad. bat they will serve to
increase and strengthen the friendly re-
Iafions happily existing between the
Gated States and the great narious TO be
vii ed. 1 assure you. Mr. Mayor. il will
be most gratifying q, these friends q"
know ttiat their coming nsests your ap-
proyal aud your welcome
The Mayor said ig afforded him very
great pleasure to welcome the party to
Liverpool, knowing a. he did the very
great ties which existed between that city
aud the Uni ef states- A great prupor-
ton Of the tiaie Of The city was due to
the enterprise and ensrgy Of the American
citizens. lie wished the party all a
pleasant journey, and hoped that they
would take back With them a pleasing
re collection of their visit To England and
the other countries they were going
through.
Remarks we're then nrade by Mr.. A. Z.
Anderson Of Cleveland, representing the
tin trade, after which the party visited
the docks and other public buildings and
departed for Manchester. The journal
IL indebted to Consul Sherman for foreign
papers giving accounts Of the progress o.
the marty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
.ird envoy. J. G. Aur.nal valen,e, will ar

third envoy, J. G. AursnAl vslense, will ar
rive later.
General Buffers brother vas . personal
,rend # Senator Roderick thirty years ago
In California, and was in tn. field with b N
the day he Vas killed in the duel With Terry
report that General Benjamin +. But
Ter ~ss TO be counsel against Judge Field in
the Terry shooting case 10 emphstics'ly
denied by tina, gentleman. He does no.
think the las OF the case has been clearly
sta'ei in aay of the newspapers. II man
10 attacked and is 10 danger of his life, he
is Obliged to 60 TO the wall before he can
take the life of bis zsssilxnt l, 10 different
in the case of an officer sent 10 protect the
justice Of q court. II is then left in his
iudsm-n ut to strike when he fea.s the life Of
the ju ,e 10 in danger from his assailant-
Prohibirionists in Minnesota claim that
the new Sch, ifef Law in that State making
intoxic.tion . crime has greatly aba'ed
drunkenness.
| II is said that Chinese highbinders in San
Francisco have decreed to death every MEM
Der Of the Ro, al Chinese Theatre Company,
which recently played in New York.
| Sno~ fell To sOme depth last Saturday IN
Westmorelsnd County, Penn
STATE NEWS.