davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
A Newnham Graduate Goes Into Bon.

MRS. Ashton Dilke's London Letter.l
1t seems a far cry from Newman college
to millinery, and yet know very cultured
ex-Newnham student who has "gone into
bonnets." In her case mathematics appear
to have acted as an excellent foundation for
business, for she has been specially success
full in her enterprise. The lady refer to
Mrs. Cooper Oakley, who trades in New
Bond street under the now well-known
name of Madame Isable. The Newnhamites
in contradistincsion to the Girtenites-are
always held to marry, and Miss Cooper, after
successful university career, married Mr..
Oakley and subsequently, went out to India,
where he held some appointment. Ill health
drove her home. Mrs. Oakley left her hus-
band deep in esoteric Buddhism, to the study
of which he has devoted his life, and the
family finances being at low ebb, took to
| bonnet making for an income. The combi-
| nation of bonnets and Buddhism always
| struck me as delightfully."- characteristic OF
the times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
DrY @unds.
Howe & StetSOl
MORE PLUMS.

One case fine American Chal-
lies, best styles, at sc per yard.
Same quality sold for Sc ali the
season.
IS pieces Sash Ribbons, in
black, white and colors, at 75c
yard. These are the best quality
All Silk Moire Ribbons, and
have been retailed by us at $I.a5,
$I.4s and $I.5o per yard.
Ladies' Flannel Blouses at
reduced prices +; $I.oo Blouses
marked down to 75c, $a.oS
Blouses marked down to $I.oS.
Special bargains $I.25 and IT'S.
I,775 yards Crepe Lisse Ru.
chings from sc, Ioc and I5c per
yard. This is a lot of Manufac-
turers' Remnants, all fresh and
clean as full piece goods; regu-
lar prices are from Ioc to soc
per yard. Make your selections
early in the week before the best
styles are sold out.
One case Ito close) Ladies
Ecru Gauze Vests, high neck,
short sleeves, pearl buttons, ETC.,
at IaHc each just half price.
so dozen Ladies' warranted
Fast Black Hosiery, regular
made, ETC., at I7c pair; usually
sold at a5c.
Ladies' Black Brilliant Lisle
Hose at asc pair.
Closed Friday Afternoon.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FRIDAY FORENOON.
HOWE & STETSON,
Insurance Building,l
886-888 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22

furthest from the cabinet and Immediately
in front of the sofa which plays such an i'm
portaut part in my story. 1t was common
plush covered sofa, standing short distance
from the wall. sat upon It, looked un-
der 1t, fels of Its legs and back. There was
absolutely no possibility of person being
concealed either within or under or behind it.
"a slight noise behind me attracted my
attention. turned, and instantly my eyes
became riveted upon the sofa. Upon it q
white spot appeared; the spot grew until 1t
was as large as poeket-handke it
rapidly increased in size and luminosity,
but was without form or intelligent mo-
tion. Suddenly, in the midst of this shape
less, writhing mass, the outlines of a hu-
man leg appeared, bent at the knee; then
two hands were formed, and commenced
shaking out and arranging the drapery.
The bent knee straightened, the structure
began to assume correct proportions; finally
the face and eyes came into view, and-too
wonderful for belief-before me upon the
sofa stood living, breathing, beautiful girl
of perhaps sixteen years of age. She took
my outstretched hand and stepped to the
floor She spoke familiarly to the lady sit
ting beside me, calling her by name, passed
between our chairs and went forward to the
cabinet. "The light was good, my eyesight
is excellent, my every aense was on the alert
to discover imposition or fraud. cannot be
mesmerizsd; my sanity has never been ques-
toned in other things; I simply know that
this actually occurred, and I cannot admit
the possibility Of my being mistaken, or that
deception was used. Belief, therefore, is a
matter of necessity, not of choice"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
MCINTYRE, AAGl|RI & CO.
Midsummer Clearing Out BARGAINS.

The Second Week Greater than the First-Ever3
Day Demonstrates to the People that We Are
Truly the Housekeepers' Friend--The Com
plete Annihilation of Roberts & Si-
monds Gents Furnishing Stock
will be Another Grand Feature
THIS WEEK
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22

Cloak Room.
Misses White Suits and Colored Suits
marked down to SIC, 81, $1.25, $1.75 and
$3.50; just half price.
Ladies' Blouse Waists only zoe.
Ladies' Cambria Suits, handsomely trim
med, marked down to $3.50.
Cotton Underwear and
COrsets.
Our entire stock marked down. Ladies
desiring handsome Gowns at less than half
price should visit this counter.
500 Night Robes reduced to $3.50.
300 Robes reduced to SITS.
Children's fine White Dresses marked
| down from $5 to $2.75, marked down from
| 81 to $3.75.
Long Slips reduced the same cut.
Best Corsets in America at 50c, 81, 81. 90.
DOmestics.
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, 25c quality, only
| 15c yard. .....
Century Cloth only $40 yard.
All our remnants of Linen and Turkey
Red Damask marked down to SOC on dollar.
Special prices on Bleached and Brown
Cottons.
1Oc Ginghams marked down to 61sc yard.
| Special Sale of Blankets.
Lace Curteins-$2. so, So, 81 and SIS Lace
| Curtains marked down to $1.75, 81, $2.5C
and $3.25 pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
An Ex-Pre.ident swallowed Up.


New York Letter to the Baltimore Americana
When Mr.. Cleveland came to New York
from Washington to try his fortune with a
well established law firm it was generally re-
marked that the Gotham counselors had Sc
cured very large-sized advertisement, in
addition to securing the services of an expe-
rienced lawyer. Some curious individual
has been at some pains to find out what has
been the value, In an advertising way, of Mr..
Cleveland's accession to the firm. The re-
suit of the investigation is surprising. The
lawyers assert that the increase of outside
business due TO the admission of distin-
BILE. In fact very little business has come to
the firm through the free advertising 1t has
received by reason of Mr.. Cleveland's admis-
sion into the partnership. While his servi-
ces in disposing of cases already obtained
were valuable enough to the firm, the new
cases brought to the house have not been
larger or more numerous than those of pre-
vious years. So that Mr.. Cleveland as
mighty advertisement for firm of high
priced attorneys has not been a success.
In this connection it is noticed that the
ex-President does not deny himself many of
the pleasures of life by reason Of his law
business. Although he used to arrive at the
Office promptly at half past nine in the
morning and remain till late hour in the
afternoon, Mr.. Cleveland has since learned
to mingle business and leisure in more
comfortable proportion. He finds time to
go fishing on Long Island, to visit up in
Massachusetts, and to enjoy the good things
of life during business hours. Even when
in town Mr.. Cleveland's presence attracts
now but very little attention. No one stands
about the Victoria Hotel to take note of his
arrival and departure, and when walking
| along Broadway he is not subjeeted to any
considerable amount of staring by the
| crowds. The change of his business routine
has been marked by those who remember
| with what Industry he pursued the practice
| of law Immediately upon his retirement from
| Office. The presidential boom started in his
behalf appears to have fallen by the way
| side, and not even the New York mugwumpf
are now trying to show that he Ia bigger
man than Governor Hill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
A Queen as a Balio0ntst.


Queen Christina has given another proof
of her coolness and pluck which has created
great enthusiasm among her soldiers. A de-
| taohment of the royal engineers, with their
| officers, were about to make a first trial of
some military balloons recently purchased in
France, and were working knee deep in mud
| in the Royal park, some miles outside Of
Madrid, when suddenly royal carriage ap-
peared, in which were seated the queen,
Countess Sorodnegui, (mistress of the robes),
| and Colonel Ayallon (aide-de-camp.) The
| queen picked her way not easily through the
| mud to where the engineers were preparing
| the balloon, and she astonished everybody
| by saying that she had come for the express
purpose Of joining in the first ascent. Her
| lady in waiting declined to accompany her,
when her majesty lightly stepped into the
| balloon with Colonel Ayllon. The order was
| then given to let the cable 60, and, held by
| two slender ropes, tine balloon, bearing the
| queen, the colonel and four soldiers, rose to
a height of about three hundred yards. Af-
ter enjoying a splendid view of Madrid and
its environs her majesty gave the signal to
lower the balloon, which stopped ten yards
from the ground to allow photograph to be
taken, and the queen landed, welcomed by
enthusiastic cheers from the soldiers. The
balloon has been christened Marie Christins
| of Rapsburg.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22

Eyerythfng carried by US in the shape of
Bags, Buttons, Travellers Outfits, etc., re-
duced to half price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
WITH A SUITABLE
TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her
MIA, or Rupture, may be made safe and
comfortable, and often
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
srOkAxKss OUTRAGE
soos - 4er csAnei1 Arr~seoa "a.
eeooa1nk Relief Sspplsaa.

sfoxAxx fA1IA- sept i&-Rooers iaxas..
sSAsxed sh assng resses supplies While
IN sae eDptoy oz The rxlies euuza;fse>s.
assisting IN dfsburxiss supplies, wss 70
aave hsd n exaznination tasiay before the
police lu4ge. but be kad jumped his hi,
ana fssae1 % show up II in strongly -
lsevUd - uas hired % sksp ous
~ pru9ineus parties Who feared
expos0ft when fnxiis fold ht< sscry :osaav
eses-pf committee vas orgnnfsrd This
morntut - preecs the eisy's Interest," in
n ms KIND. ana they viii prom pity
sock thfs case and VIII 7ruscease a. The
end. nd viii nos stop tisI evxrv su,ity
party fenDersed with making capital ont
OF saftsies viii be brsaxhs 10 Justice.
fulns were suoecTabca for the purpose
ana ste committee were aashorizes; 10 en-
paoy tadaiaonai counsel 10 assist Discreet
Atsoleey JcueA They employed Jas Il.
tonS Frank Graves and Buck 4 Winston
ing has claimed all the time that he y g
sftfDx under the drre<eon aud under or
aes u elhers. AID MAS 10 make = full
- ement today He vas last seen late
- sday nigh: with Syd1ey D. Waters. a
mnoef af the councs'. ana had been
sensation vas created touighs when
rrants were sworn ozs by Hon ~ Can
"a, chairman Of the re ief committee.
~ other mxmhcrs OF the commi.tee for
xe arrest 0s Coancilneu sydney d.
Eaters and feter Dneeer. aud Policeman
sm- Gillespie. Waters aud Gillespie werx
Arrested by Chief of Police Warren aoos, II
u. N. aud taken before Judge Daaniur.
where they gave bonds In the sum OF 81 az
each pusber Is expected 70 resurn ON the
midnight Train from the sound. and viii
ne errcsted AZ the train. The citizens are
thoroughly indiguans 10 thiuk the city has
teen sub}~cted 10 such al insa nous outrage
~ such time snc in such bold madner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17

sherman. On the same ssay. p-rviou. a
Aege& !. iSs. utfacsR- on Ives orser. s<ssk
tAe sSoek ledger 10 Ives house in Rrysnkirn
And oarned u in furaare 10 conceal shs
evfs issue OF sfeek Witness, hcwrvrr
Kept record cs ali these sranSnrxsnr,s IN
ss'aais ossck. Ives knew about this and
sonetsnses made an entry in il hinssT
This book Was taken 10 New york ana
ne keps i until March lssk The t-snk wxs
Frccnest In ccart and identified, and ne
read
Amer reccS. tie witness stated IA.
S.ue sAares were subsequently handed
nisa BY Ives for The purpose Of csrce,,nr
TIE old stock. whicA he ala. Twenty ~
sns.se csrSidcafes we're identified Ay wo0s-
ruA- These were net rssrsrsed h<,exuss
ncs available. No more were cancelss,
taan woafd Sufsicc 10 counserhaiance ,he
oxerstock. The witness said that fves
told him to take unauthorized ssosk and
VIE y out altogether. woefrnff sel.i how
he and Ives one night copied OF with the
aid OF the stock t-ansfcr hoax, the names.
ana ereAset . new set 81 certificates, par
porting 10 be the oSses remainirx out. and
showed them a. Ne. Barns. the eank osfs.
clai. 2s outstanding csgtincxfee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
ON rHE wAa PATH.
Anticipated Outbreak OF she Haai-
ipi lndtana I'm California.

NEEDLES, Cal. Sept. l6.-Trouble with
the Indians at blackberry is anticipated
and prominent citizens have teleeraphesi
to kingman for arms and ammunition.
The cause of the trouble In not definitely
known. though il has been feared for some
time, ss the Huaiipi Indians were known
20 be dissatisfied. This tribe has been hold.
ing big powwows ana dances in the
mountains adjacent to Hsckberry for some
weeks, though 1t was alleged the dance
was for rain.
old settlers have predicted trouble all
along Yesterday at Hsckberry, an Inai-
an fsmfly who had refused TO Join In the
dance, were notified II they did not unite
with the tribe they would be killed The
members of the tribe who have worked for
Mr.. Prosier, prominent stockman OF that
locality, left his place yesterday refusing
TO work any longer for him.
Lieutenant Hersey, of Fort Mojave, is at
Hack berry, and says he does not feel like
meeting the Indians. He says trouble 4.
inevitable. Citizens of blackberry are for.
tifyipg and sending their families away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
:LAwLEss KENTuCKuANs.
The Governor Calls Out the militia
to Enforce the Lava

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 10. - Governor
Buekner has dispatched two companies OF
state troops TO Harlan county 10 aid IN
prosecution during the cornisg session of
court the district Judge having com
plained OF some of the civil officers in the
prosecution Of cases Owing to threats
from bodies Of oespersdoes wbe have been
running affairs IN that region. the governor
bss tssued . proclamation 20 the people Of
Harlan county csliisg their attention 10
these facts ard advising them
that the troops were not sent
to take away any part Of their rights, but
Ia aid in enforcing The laws made 10y their
representatives, and because the civil
ofsee D. sworn 20 uphold the laws, not o. ly
refgse bat give covert Assistance 90 the
criminal classes, murdsrcr and assassins.
Bloody deeds are pert~tfAted with impu-
niiy and the people have PEI mitted them
selves 20 be oYerrun with them. The gov
efnor calls unpu tie citizens 10 'srespord d
promptly 10 the snHamoDs OF the civil su.
iborilies 10 oh<y them implicitly In their
attrn pts 20 arrest aud bring To speedy jus
siee, or II resisted by force TO shoot down.
under orders of the suihorifies. sssssssn ns
whose is~less scss are draw backs 20 your
civilization "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
ALMOST STARYn
TWENTY-FIVE Days VIII
Food or Water. D
sArED ar rHE Iasr sor
The sailors &c The rcs~> -
0astea Have . NaYr~- r- a.
From starvasass.

AucxlsSp. n, z. sept. fs-The 49,
steamer Nahum has hseasat IA ~. -
the captain and crew OF she Rri,a.A 49,;
0aston, Captain Davies, from sx.s.-s E
: W., fas san Francisco. which f,~rS
IA nid-'eean. The shipwrecks1 ,~ss'.
were twenty two days in an cs,.s ss5s!
without fosd or water. ON tn -
ss>cnd day the men were driven = as.-s. I
aiaeu by hunger and thirst ana n - ~
cided that one Of their nsmA.r -. ~
saerin nced To save the lives Of tAe a,n~s<
They were casting lets to sre = - sSs.,.
oe the victim when teey xivhsps5 v'ss,s.c
Island, The natives Of the islasd sss<ss.<
the exhausted men 50 land Ana ,ssss.s<
them In ,ne kindess manner IN Ss<zl
si'sn boat took them 10 Aucklana
Aasires BY the steamer wsnpr< -.
neance the death Of the queen Of ths ;r ~ ~.
islands. sAS
The latest reports from samoa A. 49,
Aslieioa was quirkls ressarsd Ia ,,,s.-.
and he aud MalsAfa have cone Is ~
island Ut Manons. where they viii rs.ss<
unul the decision OF the Berlin rs,n ser~s..S
hss been confirmed. The termsn sssS~H}
AZ Ansa has notified ramase ese ,hst ~.
many was pcseiudei from g,ylnr irx s,,s.
port 10 any party Gu the island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17

pkSskk, Colo, sept Is - The Senate
cemm''tee new Investigating the question
OF establishing reservoirs for irrigation
purposes, held meeting today In the
ShAmeer Of Commerce. A number oi
prominent people were present who thor.
oughly understand this question and the
benefits 10 be derived from Irrigation.
Among these were senator Teller aps, Gov
Cooper. Tes inacny taken from these hcss
lniosmesa MSS 10 TIE effect thar the entire
eastern portion of the state coald no iyrt.
gated hy the reservoir system. and hun.
dreds ei thousands OF acres of land. now
worthless. converted into the best agrisul.
tural land on the eontinenf: that this
acrage system Was undoubtedly the most
pfacncanie OF all. Nall of the water whi h
went 20 waste every wear IL 1, MAS s,or,..s
would he more than SUFFICIENT 20 rscssim m
every acre of land Ia the state The com
m ssioner leave for Cheyenne somorrpw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
MIDLAND PACIFIC,
Three Hundred Niles the
Shortest Route.
On 1HE 1OAD n SEATTLE,
he O0ours eS The xev Rasar..x
Laying Oea Iss Cssrss rArsssA
sAs Mesassins.
on PEE R0AD 10 SEATTLE.

SoKTn YAKIMA. seps- M.-xr- George y.
Nix. general MANAGER OF the Midland Pa
enc kai;road Compeny, OF sioux Falls.
OAK. with sss chief engineer. Charles A.
Devsr and party. psssed through North
fakima ihis afsernooe en route for Seattle.
by uay Of Matches pase- The party lsf,
sioux Falls in Nay, th<aee rrayslxd ve.-
terry up the Lrgsuhse river, thence
sfoseh the BID Horn and Wind river
N un'ains; thence eefoas the Rocky noun
t~ins and down the salmon and snake
rivers 10 LsuisfoDs thence throaRh Pal.
osse county. crossing the Mort rn Pacific
railway track at Palosse Junction: thence
westerly by Crab sreek cou see. crossing
she Columbia nyef ~ Priest rapids, and
through Mckee cousee TO North Yskim a:
thrnse By way of hatcher pase to Seattle,
the destination CT Mr. Nix aud his sarry.
Mr. Nix hes ia his party sopographer
and take. barcUefie observations and note
have been mate thnoughcuf the whols
line. IL Is claimed the ne ID 500 nilc1
shorter from Chicago 70 Puget sound sns1
the other transcontinensal Hnes Thi
party isfs this aftxr1oon after . short rel
gcing up the hatcher riyer, which doc
into the Yakima af this point q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
roURNAAExr AT TACOMA.
The Ftremen Elect Omoers-List ci
the Centessa-

TACOMA, Sent. l6.-At Q meeting Of the
Firemen's Association this evening the fol-
lowing officcs were elected for the eIsu.
ing year: President. B s. worsley, Astoria
first vice -p' esident. J. c. Rainey, Tacoma:
second. 7. Dacey. Victoria; third. &
sanderson. walla walla: fourth, A. p. Pin
Gus, Vancouver: fiffh, Charles Alh~r,sou.
Sesttle; secretary, VI. Watts, Albany. OR.
treasurer. W. T. Dougsn salem, Or: sta
tisticlau. I. ID. Hart, Walla walla; board OF
directors, J. Hoffman. Albany. Or
George A. Burbank. Tacoma; w. J. Barry,
Astoria
The seattle Hook and Ladder Company
arrived In the city this evening The con
TEST for prizes viii take place at II 80 To-
morrow. There are twelve entries in the
races for tomorrow As follows. Corvallis
Astoria. waiiA walia. East Portland, Van
eouver, 81 attic, New Westminster, yfstoria,
Union No. ! of Tacoma; Old Town, Ta.
coma: Tacoma No. J. and Nanaimo.
The first race will be hose race. wet test
dfst prize, $1,000; second, 500: third. 500
Second race, hose rare, dry test; prizes
fonr. two, and one hundred dollars rcspec-
lively.
r,.iid race. association championship
prize. i've, two. and one hundred dollars
respectively.
Fourth race. speed race; prizes. $3.50 and
$50 respectively.
Fifth race, hook aud ladder; Astoria,
Tacoma and Seattle, entered: prize, I've,
two and one hundred dollars respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
WANTED INSURANCE MONEY.
Three Marders Committed To secure
Their Life Insurance.

WnEEsBsRRE. Pa, sept. ie.-The case of
Mrs. Pitiston was called In the criminal
court today. She n accused of poisoning
her mother and slso OF being implicated
In the poisoning OF her father-in.law and
mother-in-law some months ago. II is
alleged that the victims were murdered
by Mrs. Glynn and her husband. I'm order
that they might obtain the In surauccs that
were placed on their lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
''oLn HUTCH k0HHwp.
Two reashs Wayiav Him cad g.
lefl.

CHICAGO, sept is.-Millioaaire Huschtn.
scn, better known as ''old Hutch. /" manlp-
aistor of the grain market. was the yictin
. bold robbery last night He had iure
ieft his once. where he sn~ne
the night presumably la devising 4 nevv
scheme for squeeze ON the Roar,l ~
Trade aud was leisurely saunterinr hosne.
wnsn; Al me corner OF Van Barren strseS
ana fAcinc avenue, the Old gcntlemnn
was suddenly aeco~ted by two torrk
looking men, who demanded HIS money a.
MS tfe. Old Hutch threw mp hia hsi,{Is
without . murmur while they searrh~S
him aud found nothing. a old Hufch
went on his Way aud they escapesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
Nagis VIII Appeal.

sAS FRANCISCO. Sept, Is.-Jadge sawyer,
in the United states circuit court this
morning, rendered decision in the
habeas corpus case OF Deputy Marshal Ma
Gle and discharged Nsgle from custody
The bill of exceptions fled by the counsel
for the state was allowed by the court and
pending M appeal 10 the United States su-
preme court Nagle was ordered released
ON his own recognizan &C, with bonds fixed
at 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
Tacoma Notes.

TACOMA. sept ls,--The Eisenhaeh starch
and Glucose Company has been incorpo-
rated BY c. D. Foige. 4. l.. scsrriis, c. :
Bridges. G. O. Hickox, R. = Bingham II
: Virgins. II. l. jenkins aud y. NJ. Wade,
Capital ssock. $4,000
The last two train loads OF tea were
shipyesi East this evening. making N AL
seventeen train loads OF tea loaded a; this
f-ort since the arrival OF the nrst ship
Lucy A. Nichols, ana including the Franz
penaIe,on and Wildwood The amount
handled snoapfsd 10 nearly 81 0O cases
There will E,e DO more tea saipp~d tha,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17

Nav Bnusswick. n. j.. Sept. ls.-lt 4
said here that the Middlesex county grand
lnry has indicted General 4. II. Ripley. a
New York. president. Colonel + Hohars.
OF Red Bank, n. j., president, and sI(
the Officers and directors 81 the Raritau
hiver Railway Company. also n. Y. Heud-
HuAsey. foreman, aud William Fisher. =
accessories Ia the killing Of tseoYgc {sea-
singer during the Saverville riot on Angus
10 last, when the railroad attempted 10 ~
tracks on the lands OF Noah and Edward
Fisher