davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
AsAncHr rN MoNrANA.

Rival GoxeTnrnenfs In silver Rev
County = fzeanit OF Esecti0si pisputes-
HEfExA, Mont, Sos. I4-lThe election
nnddle in Silver Bow county IS growing
worse daily. Tuesday Judge De Wolfe r.
tired IRON Office and McHattosi, Democrat.
who Vas elected b counting TuEnei pre-
cincE. took the chair. Neasa Lloyd. m
camhent Of the shevif's ofEce In silver
Bow county. ard who was candidate for
re-eleeti0n. refuses 20 reeogn ze Sullivan,
the Democratic candidate lloyd claims
be was elected by throwing cut that pre-
cinef. sad refuses TO snrrendes- the KEYS Of
his Office and OF the Jail TO sullivan
Today the habeas corpus eases of two
men under Indictment Cor dynsanitaag were
called up by McHation, bat Lloyd refused
20 surrender the keys 10 sullivan. who was
directed 10 prodEce them IN c1art. Ham
nfon, the contestsng judge. oE=ned smother
court, aud Lloyd brought the prisoners BE-
fore him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
surr AGAINST rHE arAsrroBA.


10 Enjoln It's Reorganization as the
Great Sorthern Compsmy.
Ngw YoEK. New. A- Frank q. Holtens.
q shareholder Of the St Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad. toSay began action
in the New York supreme court % restrain
the company from transferring 70 the
Great Northern railway So .09l,O co of as
sets and securities belonging 10 the Mani.
sot,a company and leasing the railways
Of the Manitoba company 20 the GreAt
Northern for 99 years, rs proposed in cir
cniar Is pursuance of vote Of Manitoba
shareholders a few weeks since COM
plainaat alleged he would be greatly in
inred By the proposed transfer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
Na.lanai Refnrn, rnr.r.

gRIc2ae. Sov. ag.--Tae re4osmera' con-
vesslon nearly spiis up sa \ gos fals morn.
iar. the eseenssaeksTs eiAlfaiag she eom-
snissee o. resalatsoas has nos Kissn them
fair show. The matter was asaliy nsneotbea
ever, hewevsr. and tbe say was eobsasasd
IN discussion es vzrfous neeae1 Yefezus
Tonlwht tire cnnveatbns ended gts assiheTa
tinns- Ii xas aeesded fas the organization
to be knoxn a. SaGioHAl KefoFsn pArsy ard
q oummIfse@ was arF<sSsse4 20 ps0malgata
al sdasezs setting forth stA aSaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
wmKEK Is m nAnKrs0sr
ssysfexfeas nisappearAace Prem the
WAsae nauas.-ssase AFler naeAs.

Myxfexfans nfsappearAare Fram the
waite Hnuae-Gaae AFTER naeks-
NAsKxxsrvy. Nov IA Presaaens Harris
son ssfl the eisy last nlrhs hy nas 81 fhe
Baltimore & Posoraac =ailroal feT \ iew
Gays duck shooting. Ii is net knnwn e,s-
acgiy where he hAs gore. hut / il supposed
70 the onee famous durk-hansiag grounds
in Maryland. ia the vicinity ns tiaesApeake
bay PFivate Secretary Hallaea said Today
that he eoald nss tell where the president
was. because be did ROT knoH
ThespreSi1enf wanted aifew days uninter-
rupsed recreation. and the oniy way he
could have il was by kespSng bis move
naents secret.
BAIxTuoEK. Nov. 1.-THE SeA SAYS tgiat
81 ChASes. Nd. President Harrison and
General Sewea arrived last night and we're
met By the Eenzies POsas Clnh. This
morning the president went IN the bird
and killed I've hsg hrace Of ducks. The
president VIII remain nnsd SATURDAY..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

ton viii 70 inte eoiansssses oS tAe whess, -
consider TIE ssase q tie order. several
committees werc appoGn sRs has only routine
work wss doae- At he afsarnoea session
the report Ct the Ian eommiStee xAs re-
saEaed- The nost Important ehsnew nsaae
was to sll0w transfer og local assembly -
anr other district assembly ~ tothe gem
eyal szsesnhly wsshoas tae consent a. eahcr
dlStFict. natsanal trade ar state assesnhay.
- heretofore required. II wAs rsunasesI
. amead the E0assh plank az fse platform.
and discussion arose. whSea lasted aniai
asi ieurnment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

ms when Eaey we're resarnlng from tae
oasra Edmund vor Wonae. Al army
ezsseer, lnsulfsd she prosprtIye hrsae
Sehaal challenged hiEa 70 q 4lneI. The cona-
h1t secured next murning-
Pistols we're ussd. and Won Wondel was
shot through the heart and instantly
killed. sehoIl wss badly wonnded. bat
managed to escape Since tAss tfhne BE
has been m exile from ais aative Land.
he made fortune IN Kansas Czsy. and
when the statute of IiInitAtitns prevents
hin frora being prosecuted fssr hss crime
ne vii srra=ags to return TO his heme and
eonpdste the romance by marriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

KAxs&e LTTy, Nov tA-The second days
session Of ths general missionary COM
snistee met here to-day Tbs time wns de-
voted H. discussion. TIE eorasnisses's re-.
ports sh0a that the receipts lass year we're
ST ,f5a. ~ SIS. SO mere saan the previous
year Among tie appropriations masse log
the following year was one q Si.f2I .0s9 for
honae and foreign nassstass. TIE total ap.
preparation vas 81 .i7t.775. II was deesded
that IS per nsnt of tbs appropriation se for
hozne, ans S per eent. - for foreign nsls-
slnnary aQesetlas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

DExvKn, Nov. i4-Thers hss heen al
most water famine In this city the past
year. The rapid growth 81 Denver has
FAR outstripped the pFeseas supply. 4 naw
cosnpany. with backing OF millions of
EAssaFn capital. has been organized 70 ripe
water in from an enorns0ns reservoir they
viii build at the fort of the naIn range Of
The Rocky mountains. The city coansai
hss agreed 10 grant tbs franchise at Is
meeting on Saturday next This wil in-
sure IA ample wafer sapply f0T Denver Ter
afi fffae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
THE IOWA W. c. r. I. wAIkorr.


steps Taken 70 Reargansze the STATE
Next Convention Ia Atlanta
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of she National Wo1nesl's Christian
Temperance Union today dscisied 20 accept
the invitation rendered BIZ state and other
officials Of Georgia and hold the next con-
ventlon in Atlanta.
At 3 meeting Of the executive committee
tonight il was resolved 70 invire the iowa
members OF the W. c. T. T.. regardless of
their sympaihies with any political party,
70 meet and consult as to the best method
Of procedure in view OF the Withdrawal OF
the Iowa delegation, headed by Mrs Foster.
Mrs. Carhart, ol Marion, Iowa, viii furnish
cards admitting 20 the privileges OF the
conference women who desire TO adhere 70
the National W. c. T. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
THE FIGHT on 8
Tnmanly Methods II
spairing 0pposit
his ELECTION i
TAe Ansl-asIien r&rslsane Has 11
the Battle rhe fxr<t 46116 4
sTau acslssz~ II

01xMrsA. Noy, IA ~Cl1vssgsi4 Il q
qg,ies n Il 10 such shsne -
were il existence Mans u Ia
have Eons 20 their hoines. s:d ~
na4e 10 Sexftse, TNce4na Ms1& 0s1 #
EseuGs, 50 sEas oaly small is4<<
enstse nanher ron senaEn Ak ~
The only uaamh@xs al the Kin#
delegation here are Senatef Io1
Representatives Grant ansi N.s<<<<.
Governor Squire il stiss conI Is11 :
room al tie 5axs1on knaze. h1& +
better. and nopes 60 he oat 6ozz6iI
john n Alien has gons salu - 4, /
for 3 lew days. al tie guess Il 7Sfk
u. shannon. Thompson Azel So<9
zone hcme. sud Turner aud EFe
still nerS, endsaFnyfng 70 riek &y 4l1e T
Legislators as wander info their ~
Il may be inferred from Ill ma
Senatorial situation Il tss4s Il Hz311
Is The case. The strength n2 ~ f<1I
candidates continues pfaeGseAs.y 81 q |
Ak the beginning e4 this week. XlA {rI
of the lesser candidates. haus4<<. 1<12
making efforts 10 break Tl4S liz - I'll
leaders. Their Faess eeeg%rmse &sf66<
being 0aGe against the S4u;f& E1
-
This i not because SQssiress IzE2,>ll a.
ara in suppoFtia9 him tAAn ~
Alien, but rather because sas o{3>3
tho latseF hare about eSvea ssp <h6
lingering hope oi defeating hifn.
The ansi-Sqnlrn men have fron<
resoFted 10 \ peculiar fnesho,i o<
They hare assailed not sioe<fno
hEnaself. but other men wh0as k1ars ~
- ~s's1'a =, =. -
VAss = 80 eas.sssesa. ~ 1 ss*s.z1'
case 81 the Nhis@sB states Nsa$E<4{
wtsal1 - 20 TRENDS ct :. = 3t<d& ~
assertion thai Squira was p{cz34ed q
$500 4, sfrnv.s. So f,,ee,.ss' CO. F.
pIes,..r.s a. sssusort uv.le. xxe
fae4 t;oxernoF Sam,re has s,l 49,
-. ...-t 8, 49,. ,.skzs....s 49,. a.:.s-s T.
-, - - =. ~ -
- = s.a..s- -. q. - s.s''s.sS @a'<
ceFkSd PosaSsseiys
lis iacl has prevwnten tte
the Aaii-Squsre faction ln il tzEo4<
slissensioa among tha Rpssrno< s.
arx hns shesa esf.,rts enxn x{An
s,nss.s.srra "a rashrr s.e,s,ts..r ,,zf.1i'1
,.s 49,
1s',s - i. aSs',''....es - !. s<|
Aai4 t.sss s ~ ssA NAt ~
e pakalsosa u 1sth ac 8ttza<
Judge ;. g NsftEzra, Of Na5la N
ernoF squire and ti0vefnnF MQnE6
sFinrnrsi wrote so Gaysrnnr Nai
Taennsa Il soslawss 3 g.
r.sn.t. q |
Ys,.r ~ = a.,ssr. II. rs... ss'..,~< ~
49,. =. s,., - - - s,sa =. -
thorttr thss ssexrrner u.,ere sas<..s 3:
won hea alg.azaa fbusaslf. ID sI.e -
ssecssou. - sappors EsFave fo< r41
Judge Tne report thes saa hare pIel3z
seis lselessnaasd e esT cue = ssfy
aasn~s-s y seas Msaa s..'ie ks's' - y
= 's''a..'.s - : = ~s.'ss & Y
e,,v.v,,,. s...,ssa - a.,Ae
~ esavevrs.v Nsnr a,ss.,,,. ,,5,. m N
-. s..ss.-.-s.... ~. z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
LLEWELLYN & Co.,
.---AaESrs roR xHE-
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
East side Front between James and Cherry Streets
some Of the Choicest Property al parts City
which we will be pleased show Intending Purchasers
-.- q .. ss.-... ). .e.a ma w.. ...- .z a. .... .


s.
rsese freaas~ zs
Esaisesa I
assE sseH
tex@asN We .ss sAs a. vs eass
4
psaaps tae oo ssan s - a ~ stsas
eaos the
49, ava sss - O. ~ - = as @
spaA .
wss sas@ 1s s@s aae ee~t So q yna as a EAE
as ssrasaasE aA ~sa sa r
sa cs<ase
ss
AZ
-
80 a
O. Aa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
ANornER omNInus nIIr.
To Admit Idaho. wyoming. Arizona an
New Mexico.

To Admit Idaho. Wyoming. ArixoRs and
New Mexico.
SANTA FE. \. NJ, Nov. Anthony
Joseph. New Mexico's delegate TO con-
gress. in an interview says that imme-
diately upon ths assembling of congress Ia
December he proposes 70 intrcdace an en-
a5ling act for the admission OF New Mex
leo. Ii has already been tasdtly under
stood between the delegates in congress
from the territories OF wyoming. Idaho,
Arizona and New Mexico that an omnibus
bill for admission Of these territories shall
be earnestly pushed forward The most
prominent members of congress are with
as and have pledged themselves. think
New Mexieoss chances are exceedingly
good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Eaw YeaK. NuT. Ia Esoae0n e4tas %
tie sxehangs sasag snascAss1 . andssen
hreak 0s neAfly ~ Is sAe tersrn eops~F
naarket. zhs sses4ae hsa ne s3est en she
izseal snaykez, beeAnss sssa facts Ia euanee~
Il en- y ~ sna3y break 81 the L0mdau 60
chAn4s mAsts Is rssln - Nsw York pespss
thai Tie Fseneh h4nkers wAo h&xs hesd De
ssaek az the FsHneh syn@feass asnee the
oozsarss ksre a~wan - nnsc&a their Naesas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
CoRpsEs UNDER rnE Snow.
The Sew Mexico BliRsard's Victims WIN
BE Counted Next sprIrsg.

CLAvrox, n. ~, Nov. A---Don Louis
Bacca. prominent Spanish sheepEaiser OF
Ute creek. has just arrived at this place and
gives very sad account OF the liste blizzard
in that region Five Mexican sheepAerders
perishesi in his neighhorhood The bodies
of four OF them have besn found. Snow
completely covers the ground frem Clayton
70 the Canadian river, distance Of Is
miles.
Many Mexican families are in destitute
condition. and owing q haavy SHOW are Ru-
able to move from their plaxas in order 10
Law in = supply Of food. Mr. Hasca thinks
other bodies will be recovered a. soon as
the snow meIss as several men are missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
MILLIONS Fon rUEIIc BENEFrr.
Mgnfscent Request. Of the VIII Of Jahu
CrerAx. Of Chicago

cHicAao. Nor. ls,--The wili of the late
John CrprA- was admitted 10 psohate tc-
dsy. The wil dixFxascs Of sSs GO 600 ef PR
sonsi property ard resa estate v&lseA Al
ko0fssa TO = naaaher of cousins be ieavsS
saass ranging fr0m si8un 20 500 A
lasee namser q h~QRsHts. ranging EFoae
Sc sssa T. $500 each. are glFQn 10 ch9ri-
ties, hospitals. historical. seseatiGr ard
Nss-aTy societies, esc, a8a 3 aHmheF q
fr5en3s. II gives slan asa GO the Second
Presbyterian eanEsh Of Ca5cAeo. and the
saEss amount ID the trustees oS that eaarSA
the Incauae 70 - asea for rsisSs0a @ork
ard slssa0 fer colossal statns Of Akrz-
AAms Lsnc0sa.
The remainder az tie estate. estimated 10
bs worfi s. go 40. - to hs sst spsrt Eog
s2e eregs Da and uaiDssasa1oe of = FEAaxc
nara~y IN TIE eisy Of CAieArs. 10 be knoxn
As tas goha CrxrAr EhrAe..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

JacxsaM Mls.-. &oy fas-A special train
on ths Hssnois CsntEsi 0raoeh sfom Assy-
aeen. ~ Mlss- eoslidea neaF EAntna wsth q
sMsfeh sAgins today resulting il the dnssh
a Patrick Reanaon. sagfaees q slse ssssch
engine. Tom LsfsEls. swisehaau, aa an
kn0wn negro. gsrm kns1sh. y. fisaseg apd
4. Thosaas ard ssvsr&z csher persons w4re
snsarea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

KkxgAs CRY Nes 1i-A 90s1anze IA
rszA ll.e sad q aaEsR4s tsasr<ss dsTelopesi
here today, wAsa MssEsse sckel an-
n@snesa rs ansenKsaa of resnrn1nE 70 ssrg-
zn4ny to az&rrw Eraalsssn A4-Easyssa Nj
ser sxaghseg a IKE ea-wgza2s1sT uf 4 sswp
ne&z Ssgstza IL wAs ssSrsesn ye&TS as0
tat TIC csaple we-x besnszsea. one ssEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
-. FAIr - -.

MIwkrKxk. SoT 1.-THE intssEnstssnaA
Association of ExpnsFaan and Fair Mana
rSrs cscsea rs meeting soa&y. fassozatsnas
wegs enepsea ind0rssag Ch8cag0 sor iSsea-
s.os ef skse wevsSss fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

AxxaxrA. Ga. Nav l4-Ths report 81
sssees a. az oeraysszs ths eoaseztisa
a tie Knsxhss 81 4asor lbs aae~nGak- i
was secs2ed aAas On sstnsSsg ths eonve1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Tsse fannsiAE Fas3as sAsk WAy sFsxi a. ccssasss
sxenrs'szs 4, raseAza. TasszAa Mos kfeaas lsssz-
tea Aaz sasxrne3zzse ksssass wtl 1aa4w 4aSess-
wSg n e. saF &unzFmMA "a &avess Bar % &sselxsas
Aser Ii Ard g aME 3ANE&yy 4 11zs FNssa2s9s
sssssn s8e4z ezeSassss1s sroz fxsss ssSssz rsarSs
aAaas3 assse ~ nsaf nfnx EFepss laE aksrs eAses
n er4eF u gnAkM e9s Msxs s5azS wsf& aee@s sxssaf
sasrssrx nzs5 sisesArs aza SO aea = eafEs<ea Aa1
kAf1ssHSS NesA Sea wssal rzaEcEseaas ssAss9se
sea Sxss@ ssrzeasss ne aET4A& sra 80 gAENSsss ~
e&rfatHs $40 ee~rgEA1a@ y EfTNsge4 - gre keae
xEs4@ess Fes1 snrs fss a4y sTExeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

49, 81 - y - 80 sssAeA~
serssxv4ssze $ fAsezzA. xaeezsa Ma1zsfeAE
- zzs fr.seTzafss sse Fesfss es3 s#NFe tkseSzs.
ses q {, ~ Matssest 80 Aeysts ~ 81 tsszsssr
sst4snx sxsAe exN1Fs azs sresr FNEes hsuGa Ksefts
sss9zA4 aeAes tie nsFa gE efeesftssz s4ssxe sStct
Il sfs3aT ss z&aAS NFs kkssez s42k -
gsaza IS F8zaa7s~s tNa NAzs ~ n 1ks
saNvszrs eaa asaesass xn1 Rs1 2eass7 - esa Asa
fssHsehesg sin Nsw wAns EseisEssAsss FsAsMs
as tasrs 1ssAasse I&s ez9tasa asA kEsfFess4 -
sa4a4.znk AM& Ss3es t&sE& - AySA@E1 - 6aFs saE
xEeashKs eGsat0EE aax 9ag sxAseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

ctles Justice VI. IL II. Smith. 4 Mind
Carolina, is ssesd.
~ "a sxpiossea il ths fuya re1y(
gagsory A. Honan. kseFnAns elR1st ~
suns weva killed aaa swnat7 eies8 In5<
The ezapeFor anz ssnFfsaz a kserNa51
visited E1a aas~sr FrMneia 10 sszh & AnS1kf3
81 llanspruck ThnFNaay. CD thesr ~ \
Bayfif-
Milliam Richardson. Raheh khAizex -
ION WAlsAasn were kAlied - tsae ys4G,&
furs explosion Of : shsrkn q xAanf poefdi
near WhiEe Rssrk. fsod.s "Wednesday &l3&
aeagn. The Aosisss wUre bio~n twnnf3 f3
and terrhly mangiats.
fAak 4 Smith : barn near g.oui4#43xe. K1I
eaesf s0r shelssrarg hr4asa sasras x.slz f,f
eaass. N4s harnee Aeinesdky nsxE1<. -
gsfizss Wish sev4ntean hroes Il. Af&s &saiz "a
teen yeAxltng eosta- Tbs soAA In 60 kxs
As the tssFby. Eass2sd safan.n z1eeEi1{
the okmastoa narssvy h1saieN1 fsy< ! 3411
otats, seven fnsa0aRz sfrMsRas. Maz N5<l
or Ere. shall We Berneks ~ e<za
saiatea tAisa; aerssttsa staffe<x 4<
DsrbT hsnaieap. nai.e ssrnsxht, was non n
2oaiAsgas. H4rpy ThoBghf sesss.sAx = is4tl
hssase tlafsst.
~ Ii. Weleh. "a Marylaasi. s~sauly 1lIl;
aa1saDy of the treasury. hns seslssz ~ \
FessfIsntsozs, A. y. Slsks e kt.Hz&fs1 r.
~ appointed % sue<eea hizn 1Ie -
tlon 81 Judge Meseh. ef sasa el552|
division fn the eosn nptfos ief ss.>zs<.
seea ascePsea. and Frank SMNxz n
- ganss1rt. + n&ned ~ hAa sstfeeE ~ Y ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Brrwr. Mona.. Nor. sA~~0n si>e 8ns1|
eiszssfiou u : hsanch of kks N0fklxrrn f2|
clae Efsesn mssiss eess 81 hers. II jf:s<rA<j|
c0unty. SIX men wsfe Unsteady klzzed u
tNo others had thar eyes hluw1l 1H< NJ
the yrsmatsrs explosion ~ blask Iaesz&
.af.t2 al 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
nrxrArn nIs coNTEMrr.
sna.n 4. SaYssx1z Win Sss Sesaer Eaasfsr
Megaarxyss tsh@ss@NEe-

na~as Nps. is.-JoAn /. SsliasyAn has
,nn,Se ur hss ns1ns ret q pay any asSsn-
-. - ss.e cnsgseag~ and ssksera sss1es ~
uo<n.rsek NcFAnsey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
IIenTwEToHT cosBAr AgEANeKr
2axk MeAalfne ard Mike DAILY 50 FigAsa
K,eeezmAt~F 8

xxw Ycxx. Soz. IA nght has beea
avvznRea hesNsen Iscs MeA'a4sEss. q Bsook-
Iyn. and M5ke naiy, &c hangcr. Me -
take paaes Dscenaker 5. nezY besfez- i -
10 be ftseea rouasas ui2A two~once glossx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
aEFr pAxrs VIZ NJ
Relatives of tire ex-Presislent Summoned
to His bedside.

yfcKssERe. Miss, Nov. 14.--Tnformaiion
was received in this city today that ex-
President Jefferson Davis wAs ssEioasx ii
st his Brseftela plantation in Davis bead,
twenty miles below Nfcksbnrg. ard that his
relatives have heen telegrapAesi f.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DELAWARE Cry, May i.---Bu IDess was
suspended IN our town yesterday while the
solemn funeral rights and ceremonies Of
church and masonry were being performed
over the mortal remains OF our old and
honorsd friend and citizen, Benjamin N.
o sla. whoss death occurred on Saturday.
Mr., ogle's life has been one Of usefulness
and activity, OorainR from one OF the
oldest Delaware families, he spent all OF
his life within the borders OF the State
and was resident eof Delaware City
for more than half century, occupy
Ing nc different times the positions OF
mayor. town commissioner aud school
director. He was always an active,
Consistent Democrat, q warm friend aud
good ne,ghbor. In the discharge
Of his duties as assistant superintendent OF
the Chesapeake & Delaware canal he gave
eminent satisfaction, TO the company In
whose employ be served about Al years and
from bis men won the highest esteem aud
Q Election. He possessed remarkable
memory, and could locate, with date and
names, almost any incident It moment
which had occurred within the past 80
years. He was In his 74th year; member
of the Presbyterian church, and proml-
n. nj mason. Jackson Lodge, A. y. A. Nj,
Ct which he was q charter member was 10
attendance at tha funeral. Services ut the
house ware conducted b. the Rev. Mr.. Pat
terson OF New CASTLE, the eommlttal service
at the crave by the Rev. William @. Starr OF
Christ Church, Delaware City, after which
the Masonic ceram Dnies closed the last
scene with beautiful solemnity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

Delaware Ohristlanislng the sayages.
Maryland-Lord Baltimore and George
Calvert,
nsyIvsnia--Pe nn's Treasy.
Georgla-Tbe last pro-revolutionary
colonial settlement.
IN KIIrs AND EIRrLEs.
After these came a most interesting
feature, the Caledoniun Club OF New York
and the Seventy ninth Highland Veterans.
scopmen In their hi to and kirtles httrac ed
great deal Of attention and their dies
stirred up eoneiderablelanthusia all down
the avenue. The Swiss Centennial oum-
mittse with the Swiss tahlsaux were escorted
by the Centennial sharp -ehooters, and then
came the fifemen's division.
OLD FIRE VETERANS.
Chief among the FIRE laddtes were the 500
members OF the New YORK Volunteer Fire
mems Association and the Veterans Assoc
citation, The engine and hose companies
from out Of town presented n firs sppear-
apoe with tneir highly polished and b light
new uniforms. There we're about 400 In
this division the resr being brought by the
Bro kiyn fire department battalion. who
fairly gained the honors OF unstintef ap-
plausn.
Next came am Brooklyn police, the Man
haitian ship jotners, with fiHAts exhibiting
tuelr hAndicIaft, the Operative Piasterers'
Society at work ut thstr trade, the CLOAK
and suit industry hard at 1t with scissors
aud needle, marble cutters. plumbers and
carpenters, all carrying banners or exhibit
ing some evidences establishing their iden-
tifv.
NAxt came Italian division and Scandi-
nAvtan-AnericAn societies and both made
a goot showing.
THE GERMANS MAKE GREAT SHOW.
The Germans had determined to lay
themselves our IN this parade and they dill
II. First came derman.Amsric4n sharp
shooters, to the number OF over 5000 men.
Then came singing societies The feature
OF this part OF the parade was the great
number tablsAux.
President Harrison, after reviewing the
parade, will start for Washington, leaving
Jersey City at O'Clock. The special train,
the same on which he went to New York,
will run through to Washington with no
stop except to change engines.