davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned executors of the last
viii of James Crawford. deceased, by au-
thority of said will, viii sell at public auc-
ton al Seattle, King county, Washington
territory. in front of the Puget Sound Ma
tionai bank, In Occidental square, on
SATURDAY, THE sTH DAY OF MARCH,
A. d. 1859.
beginning at the hour of Ii o'clock a. m. OF
said day, all the right. title and interest
which the said James Crawford had at the
time of his death, and which his estate has
since acquired by operation of law or 9TH
erwise in and I'd the following described
real property, viz:
CITY PROPERTY IN SEATTLE.
q Lot 2, block 5, in Jndkins' addition.
g. Lots and ., block 8. in Northern adj
dition.
1. Lots II and II. block le, in Hanford's
addition.
S. Lot 10. McNaught's extension to yud
kins' addition.
.. The north half OF lot 4. in block 30. C.
ID. Boren's addition.
:. All OF blocks / aud in Bellevue add
ton, except lot IL, block No. l.
). Also tract commencing 4 chains, &c
links north of sW, corner OF Sc. OF sec
4. twp. u NJ, 7. 4 E., thence east 5 chains
thence north 1 chains. - links, thence
west chasns, thence south chains, "a
Inks 10 place OF beginning. being also
known rs the w = OF Wheeier's third ad
aiticn
ISLAND COUNTY.
Lots s, aud in see. Is, twp. % ". 2 E
Also. az the SAME time and place, the un
defsigued, as administrators OF the co
partnership estate OF Crawford Il Harring
ton, viii sell all the right. little and inter
est which said firm had at the date of the
deata of said James Crawford, in aud to
the following described property. viz:
]. The SW. 4 aud the n u of NE y oil
see. &c and lots 2, 3 and 6 and the S. ot
the Sc 4 OF sec. 3, in twp. q ", r ) T.. in
King county.
, The NE. 4 ofthe NE y and lots and
4 OF sec. %, twp. 20 ~, r. w. aud W. = oil
SW. 3 of sec. -, twp. 20 n, r.2W.
Terms ef sale, ID per cent cash ct time OF
sale: balance upon delivery osdeed sithip
Is days thereafter. For further particulars
apply TO the undersigned or 10 II. G. strive,
attorney for the estate.
A. A. DENNY,
f. X. PRFFONTAINE
Executors of said will and Administrators
of said partnership.
Seattle. " T. Fab II. 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

There is better opening for a large
Wholesale dry goods house In Seattle
than in any other city in the United
states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Notice toC0ntractorS.

DDS WILL BE RE- avED rP 10
ID aaoss. March = lses, taz s terrace 81
Sx houses 20 b hgssif "a FeartA street.
ns.sg Ea@E4sAsr1. PlNRs E-e On ia * the
ess4cE ~ sIEtSMANN, Asa 5sogs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS

n&ES AtIsI M Ri E8vEu up 70
y asoa. AareA -sa. fsssk - Az-sl
s.z ~ scg n K. ssreazE< W AasxSs,,s a
&ss taf zsAK - ge sMhsSt asss4 sss.ssss 81
ssgs ses sstxk sAyszp'. ss:Nssexe-ss s1u-
fs'sss sstza sxxs aass TAkaf@rs zxxS. as.s
AIS 1k&S { - sse - asa II tsse osssen 81
IS. AxhsA MAAS. Asghgssrx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ali persons having claims against the
estate 81 Ernst r, LANCE. deceased. are re-
quiTed 10 present such claims, with the
necessary vouchers, 20 the executors.
within one year after the date hereof, al
the Office OF Peterson. FabeG ami Penny
feather, attorneys. in Seattle.
FRED IASCH.
NTTUS ScHMID.
Executors Of The win 81 Ernst F. LANCE,
deceased
Dated Jan. II. IsS9. SAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Req ArE BARGAINS.

Two fall blocks ia Hanforei's 3d. Ss3.fa9a
dition. very cheap. ~. .p-oVV
Five acres, original slsf of Vest l.03sa
seatfie, below the maFket.,,...-.s 'rc-oV
Halfhlock. Collins's addition; a. Lt3rn
sure speculation. ,........s.......s...A n i-.fu
Two lots on Mob Hill; grandestl S.tttfalt
view In Seattle; very ehe8p....s.t 'ftuWu
Grocery and meat market, doIng) ....,ooa
fine business; requires onlyt MUM
about. ....s...-.....-.-.f
ness quick
Long lease OF flne manufacturing
plsnt, including wharf TO deep kfAlts
water. H. 4. switch: IN heart fsSfVVU
of city; requires emily
We have property in all parts OF The city
for sale. ALLEN & ROGERS, ~ Second VI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Notice TO Contractors.

TlIEs @IEL ak gRCETvEg ~ Yrw
~ oS3ee - Seaezy & gstxeHs. savsE - sss,-
essSs taT eseErt@ = sa1 l. s4assea a saxnSst i.
= AssESns s&E&a %ase. essntzsHfsz n s.
Atfee, HaaEe - SIS. autIi maseA $50 -
zsFssAx - r9l u fe5ses auy anI s. fsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Advertisements 9nde- tee heads OF Lost
Pound, Fer sale. To Let aus situations
wanted viii bs inserted IL the rate 81 z
cents word for first inserfton cent a
word for each Subsequent insertion Pay
ufer, Always IL aavanea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
ENtNCIIr

ffN&satfAs
AIeNEY To LOAN, INSURANCE WRIT.
Va fsn, aad notary public work done
II q >huex 4 Co. corner Rel and Front
streets. NaTtA seattle
G.a-n 900 To LOAN. IN SIMS To
@-sW.sHV suls borrowers. anon i'm.
Ssssttcsi cts and farm property also for
hGtstiteK lss1rF@ssss. IksSest rates: no DELAY
=. 6essfon, - Columbia street peRr Frpnt.
lfoNEY To LOAN on FARMs AND
VI IS pszspsartE~- ssy the Western Farm
Nor gsge Trust eesnpaay. rooEa y, New
leSsvT bissfk. Sea 10. VT. long Zine
Lowest Rates. Ne delays. Marcy in lspk
as1s A Z FoorE. Naaaxer.
MONEY * LOAN nN IMPROVED
VI cssy a1ga farm property a. ewrreas rate
81 tElsresf No COMMISSIONS No DELAY
wasicNer sn ssakR E loans v hen security
= a. T9&L Transactions gsRnlpiefs.s fs2
shass ssuse GeeS T. nsaseis. rsA.us 3. starr
a.....S, s,Eer oscwars ( tlolanes drug store.
MONEY 10 LOAN Al Es0ss EST RATES,
II Ne c8s@ - iSssass~s1n snapFegess tsesSs.
ssssS AsiA Fess6enrx nraFasffv IL seattle
assss oe Improved fans IN King eSsRpyv
Ass& DOS -sss1as ssxEst0rv leans snSst.
ressas PITY ant uaoaey ssis3 whea tAe rznerS
srR es2ss3ssa FRANK p LEX ( fs1
r.segs =. Nsw Yesler block
MONEY rs t0AS~~lN EgAs. Estate
"a eaR-ts naagSg2xeee TerssHxs security.
Nssss& ussysss24ssS, ctr, sassehA a. T. Nil
sE a 90, kt> Nal ssEnxss. Csaclseuis4
Bh@-k svf9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
AENfNk>N esfaxcf -.

NrASFsD GENTLEMEN xss ngs :
~ @sy esss gAs fsasstsn Hess sAs aeas
ss1a SzasFS as s@e EsxHrsssss. wao hsxw ~
rT&fe1 - fs*ss ag sgzase4 Essasx ~ shss
esssztaez a sssste stssst sssF SIS eessSzfia ~
shfss uM sztssTsssS ss&5sssas7sss..ss. - - !
Esssns ssessss sttsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
GRAY & CLAYWoRTH,
Public Sale of Real Property.

(PoncIn block also branch ONCE at Ross
Postoffice, adjoining Palatine Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

- -
ITO kKST-t3fkrkxs5H ht5trs tiS -
-l.<,--.. ...s..s -. - ss,rrs.r-e rxu ax
-. - esSxe III w.s~~rr 4 Co. 81
rssssss ., - -. .rsSrs
/ -. '~s-.s-s75s $3.50. fszrusrrre for
60 - 49, I@sw ~ssIt. cigars tsge Per
49, u.fs i fssrr.es-s sEr Fxnus street
: 49, =
To EEsT h00AED l,'rs ssass-
nsse- w1ta Iaraasa1s ~ 49, = -.
ss-ses
esq., .ss,s..srr.. rrs.sr-r~x-
- - x-s's -. = - -
n 3 ss.ss... e. 49,, 80.
" hEe III 81 : - nsgsTos1s - =
= ask1fe - sGaes s~Ssss~ 1's. h@iA o oa+-
n--.rE. - ---.-- .--.- =
To kza - - 50 g II Ls'lrs ~ - y
hense 49, s@. A11 =
seass caeesa - 49, per.insaAs joy 1Aaa
---
hxF - ~. - ~ .r1a ED fHoesA
--sgl.l. l-.-s : ----- : -------.------------
kEs I---s .fets y ~ rEEA .tsa. VI
- xsasL IsvSaA- iss 49, :.
- soa e 80 -, csAe1ses
1tsssEF . h-n@-<-sa - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Ths following letters are swaitins sdve
sssef< az sslfs ngf5ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
NnfIKrY NnrffEN

lsssssAzA CUUNC&A ~ SEATTLE
II Er5hs NJ :. 3 a n NJ, cxvry T1ses-
fssy sekeasns ~ = ga isa X ssf > HAg
9bT-A House h.@sk Elsfsses sss0tsas
sasvsszsss sassAs8
- sissssfgIg. saeaesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

II ing. house; centrally located. long
lease: low rent, new fufniture. clear profit
OF Sz50 or more per month. VIII sell ac-
count Of other business. z. FL. xorga.si,
81 Front street mn stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

TOR sALE-TEN LOTS NEAR JACKSON
IT street addition, for siooc. No. ~, DC
rIdentai hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
FOR SIZE

LyOE sALE-FISE RELlSQuIsHMEssT.
II Burten. sOpsr & Co. 6zz second street.
Ls0R sALE--A FIRST CLASS REsTAU-
IT rant. fixtures, etc. for sale Mt bar
gain Hall q Giimnre. 4d7 From. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Fslf rfrffexsr

~ ANFsE4-eS f5Is kas fHa HaAN8s
s'Asa 81 o. =siFess r. & fafzg. aon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

NOR sALE--57 ACHES FOUR MILES
II from the eity ~ sacrifice. Hal &
fstIlnare OF Frf1rlf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
FIVE AND TEN-ACRE TRACTS
In and near 20 the
MAPLE LEAF ADDITION.

We are selling land here third
cheaper than the adjoining owners in
every direction. Close 10 the circle railroad
and the lake. The land lays wen. rich soil.
suitable for market gardening. This land
next spring viii sell per lot at the price
now asked per acre. Prices from s75 per
acre upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Is0R sALE-CHEAP. $50, SMALL HOUSE,
IT let 90 feet front, on Dexter street; house
rented AZ az month. 1850, 7-room house
aud lot on Birch, near Depot street. street
graded and sidewalk. W. Entz. room s,
Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
nsNfffarn RfNr

IoE sAvfrY Y0CS IrR AxDrFsII-
~ asNss arr a sae Willis hasssss
X fa1 sil nNRmoSNsS SNOW
nnsstEsstssvsgss
fstah ksNkN tsAR& MUEAE A NAN
s2 Hsss ss-f'rf sssest ot wssafeW
ssSSSS Toe salts e ADJ =, s,sst-z j. al
lsvsss -, sessias ISslslrs. 81 Frssas street..
seattle. n E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Notice 70 SaIoonkeepers.

Executors of said will ami Administrator
of said partnership.
Seattle n T. Eah IL 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

IsoR SALE s9oa-L0T on JACKSON
II street. 60xf20. This Is bargain. w.
Ill Eergnz SON Go Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Is0R sAI.E--A FARM OF 80 ACRES
L prairie, timber and bottom land; good
/ Improvements two aud 0ue-half miles
from landing, with 20 head stock, - sheep.
hogs. poultry and some implements Price
$500. Fer terms and particulars apply TO
]. Is Deg. .eaaim. CiaIlsm coaRty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

I-sOR sALE-ssce, four lots In Denny &
i Hoyts addition; sles0. one lot, cleared
on Ash street. aSs0. one lot near corner
Ash asd johu 40 o. two fractional lots in
Ktnnear's addition; SS1ao. one house and
lot scar corner Fifth and Wall, 10 rooms,
with modern improve u eTits, choice resi-
denee properly. $1,000. three double tene-
ment HOUSES. g0oi lot, corner Third and
Battery. bringing in SID monthly. Above
prices Tor one week only. VI. L. Ames l.
Co.. Hi Front street
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.
Fred A. Field Promoted to the Postmaster
ship of Rutland.
away.

Announcement was made in the daily
papers last week of the appointment of
Fred A. Field as postmaster at Rutland.
The appointment gives great satisfaction
to all who knew Mr.. Field and who were
aware how much of the administration
of the office has been in his hands under
the last two administrations.
Mr.. Field has cen in different branches
of government service since he was II
years old and is very familiar with all the
work connected with the postoffice depart
ment. He was born in Brandon, June Z,
1850. and when II years of age he re-
moved to Rutland with his parents, and
he has since made that place his home.
He was graduated from the high school
and afterward from Burr and Burton
Seminary at Manchester. In March. 1867,
he enteredsthe postoffice as clerk under
the administration of the late Martin G..
and half, then he became assistant post
master, retaining the office for eighteen
years and serving under four postmasters.
In May, 1884, Mr.. Field was appointed a
| postoffice inspector with headquarters at
Boston, and his territory embraced the
| New England states, New Y DIRK, Missouri
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Tennessee
and Texas. Mr.. Field had many inter-
esting experiences during his career as an
inspector and many singular incidents
happened. When the Democratic party
went into power he resigned his position
and soon afterward accepted a position
as teller in the Merchants National Bank
at Rutland. He had been there only a
few weeks when l.. w. Redington was
appointed postmaster, and knowing his
ability and qualification to take the man
agement of the office he rendered Mr.
Field the position of assistant postmaster
which was accepted, and he held it until
his present appointment. On Mr.. Field;
retirement from the office of inspector he
was given letters of commentator fol
his work from A. ID. Hazen, third assist
ant postmaster general, and Col. Sharp
chief inspector.
Mr.. Field has served six years on tn,
board of village trustees of Rutland. is
member of the Masonic fraternity
Knights of Pythias and the American
Legion of Honor. He is a wide-awake
enterprising business man, and has al
ways been loyal to the Republican party
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
SIMON CAMERON.
THE DEATH OF THE VETERAN REPuB-
LICAN LEADER.

The Varied Career of the Great PennsyiVa-
MANA Forceful and Successful Life-Last
of Lincoln's Earliest Advisers.
Gen. Simon Cameron died at his home
in Donegal, Lancaster County, Pa, ats
o'clock on Wednesday morning OF last
week. His death takes away man who,
in the vigor of his life was one OF the
most picturesque figures in our politics,
one of the masterful men who always
preferred going through an obstcle to 60
ing around it and whose life was what he
himself made it, through the assistance
of an iron will and great strength of
character.
Simon Cameron was born in Lancaster
County, March 8, 1893. He was an orphan
at an early age, with only his own efforts
to rely upon. A printers apprentice at
nine. he was the editor and publisher OF
a little weekly paper at Doylestown, Pa,
at 81. At % he became connected with
a paper in Harrisburg. In that city and
business connections, his aptness for poll
tics developed, and young Cameron quick
ly took rank rs growing power among
men in politics. He engaged in banking,
and later in railroad ventures was fortu-
nate in his operations, and at middle age
possessed fair fortune and good income
Mr.. Cameron was a Democrat, and as
such held the Office of adjutant general OF
PENNSYLVANIA His public career, how.
ever, began in 1915, when he was elected
to the United States senate to fill the va
cancy caused by the appointment of Sen
ator James Buchanan to the cabinet O.
President Polk. In lS49 Wing wa
chosen senator to succeed him, but II
1857 Mr.. Cameron was returned to tn
senate. The mutterings of secession wer
beginning to be heard, and Mr.. Cameron
early allied himself with the Republican
party. Mr.. Lincoln made Mr.. Cameron
his secretary of war, and he remained i
the cabinet less than year. He resigne
January IL, 1862, and was succeeded b.
E. M. Stanton. He was at once appointe
minister to Russia, which position he re
signed in the following October.
Mr.. Cameron was returned to the SCI
ate, for the term beginning March, 1861
He was impatient with politics not rad
F cal He believed in rewarding FRIEND
and Furnishing enemies, among whom b
was inclined to class those of his ow
, political household who differed frol
him. In 1872 Mr.. Summers opposition
President Grant led to his displacemel
from the craftsmanship of the foreign r
lations committee and the election of M
Cameron in his stead Mr.. Cameron WI
,, reelected to the senate in 1873, but soc
after resigned, to be succeeded by h
! son, j. Donald. He has taken no actiN
q part in public affairs since, though h
9 influence has been exerted as SCENE
= wise in behalf of friends, party and int
q ests. For many years he practically di
tated the policy and the candidates
i the Republican party in Pennsylvani
: and welded a strong influence in nation
e affairs. Age mellowed what there w
! of harshness in his nature, and the clio
ing years of the veteran leader have draw
the love of the people of his state.
him the last of those first called to
cabinet by President Lincoln isR pass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
Tobacco Chewers Among Women.

well known physician, while walking down
the street with friend remarked, ga patient of
mine lives in that house who is dying-an idol
lied wife-beyond all help, and tobacco chewing
has killed herr. "Why, Doctor! what do you
mean?" 81 mean this her husband is literally
stepped in tobacco juice, and the insensible per-
spiration from his body has become so saturat-
ed with nicotine as to be deadly poison. His
wife, before was called, had absorbed enough
of the poison SO that no human power can save
torture from some form of skin disease. The
skin is really the most wonderful and important
organ of the human body. Night and day, every
hour of our lives, it is filtering out from the
blood useless and poisonous debris. lift stopped
work even for twenty -four hours in this any
case, death would You can ina CINE,
then, what it means for delicate, sensitive
skinned woman to sleep in warm bed night
after night with an inveterate tobacco chewer.
The skin and mucous membrane of some per
sons is much more sensitive than others. A
person who in summer is subject to hay fever
tanned or burned skin, in winter to colds, bron.
chitis, chapped hands, or clilblains, ought al
| ways whether at home or travelling) to keep a
bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment near al
hand. Dilute the liniment with water and gent
| ly bathe or moisten a cloth with it and lay
upon the irritated skin if very sensitive; theI
wash il clean in the morning with CASTLE soar
| and water. If person who takes cold quickly
/ or is predisposed to bronchitis catarrh, oil
| exposed to any poison irritating to the skin oil
| mucous surfaces, which might tend to cause con
sumption will every night, before retiring, battle
| the chest and throat with Johnson's Anodyn,
| Liniment and, before dressing in the morning
| rub the whole body smartly with a coarse towel
| slightly dampened, and then wipe dry, we be
| lieve they never would have pulmonary trouble:
| or disease from defective working of the skin
| l. s. johnson Il Co, Boston, Mass, will send
| pamphlet, free, describing other uses for thi.
| old household remedy, now eighty years old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
ClaremOnt's Music Festival.

The annual session of the Western New
Hampshire Music Association will be
held at the Town Hall in Claremont be-
ginning August 26 and closing August
30. The directors have secured for this
occasion the services of the well known
conductor of the New York and Brook
Ign Music Societies, Mrs. c. Mortimer
Wiske, Mrs. Martha ID. Shepard, accom-
PIANIST, Nine. Blanche Stone Barton, who
made such great success at the late Gil
more anniversary festival in Boston and
Miss Hattie j. Clapper, the great New
York contralto. The directors have
many other eminent artists under consid-
Grafton and in all probability the Germa-
mia orchestra of Is pieces will be in at
tendance, making the grandest array OF
choice talent ever assembled in New
Hampshire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Gov. Foraker Renominated-The Platform
Condensed

The Ohio Republican convention last
week renominated Gov. j. b. Foraker
and put in the field the following state
ticket: For lieutenant governor, f. l..
Lamson: treasurer, John G.. Brown; at
torney general, d. X. Watson; Judge OF
supreme court. F. j. Dickman. The
platform endorses the Republican national
platform of 1888, especially in its adher-
ence to protection, both of industries and
of the rights of citizenship; approves the
policy of President Harrison; favors the
passage of a service pension bill demands
full and adequate protection for the wool
growing industry and endorses the pro-
visions in this regard of the senate tariff
bill in the last congress; congratulates
the people of Ireland on the progress OF
their struggle for home rule, and endorses
| the selection by President Harrison of a
worthy and representative Irish American
for an honorable position in the diplo-
matte service; endorses Gov. Foraker s
administration as wise, pure and patriotic
endorses "the wise laws passed blythe La
Republican legislature in regard to the
liquor traffic, and pledges the party tc
keep abreast of public opinion on the sub
iect;" and, finally, sends greetings to Sen.
ator John Sherman and assures him Of
confidence in his wise and patriotic states
manshp, his loyalty and devotion to the
principles of Republicanism, the CRANE
doctrine of protection to American indus
try, an honest ballot, and sound anC
equal currency, and insures him hearty
welcome to Ohio on his return to thu
United States.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04

Simeon Idle of Claremont died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Diblee, in
Roxbury, Mass, June %, at the age OF
nearly 90 years. He was a printer by
trade and has been connected with sew
eral different papers in Vermont and New
Hampshire, as editor and publisher.