davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
EARL OF MOUNT CAsHELL,

London, Nov. 1.-THE Earl OF Mount CaSheh Is
dead.
Stephen Moore fourth Earl OF Mount Casheh anu
Vcount Cashe and Baron Kworth, all in the Peerage
Of Ireland was born on March IL, 1929 He was
educated at Eton and in 1e49 he was High Sheriff OF
County Cork. He succeeded his father in 1883.
He was unmarried and Will DO succeeded by his only
living brother tho Hon. Charles william More-smyth.
The latter was born October II, 1926. and was ed
ucated at Eton He is a Deputy Lieutenant and
Justice Of the Peace for Counties waterford and CORK
and in 1862 was High Sheriff Of Cork. lie has varied
the spelling of his name from Moore TO More, ana IN
1888 he added the name OF Smyth, having married
fen years before the only child OF Richard smyth or
Balynatray He has three daughters and one son
living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
col ONEI, i IL MICKIZER.

Bloomington H., Nov 13.-Colonel J. II. Wichlzer
died at Fayette Ohio, few days ago at the age OF
sxty-eght years. For many years he was one OF
the most prominent lawyers and politicians in Central
Illinois. lie practsed law here for twenty-five years
aud was tho associate OF Abraham Lincoln, Judge
David Davis Leonard SWEET, and others who made tho
bar Of this county famous lie represented this legis
Iative district for a number of terms in the lower
house lie served in the Army and was late super
intendent of the Railway Mail Service in tan, com,
missioner from Utah 10 the Philadelphia Centenn al
and an employe of the Treasury Department at wash
inCtOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
THE FATE OF THE MAYFLOWER.
~ The Boston Traveller.

From The Boston Traveller.
Sir Edward Arnold. In hs Harvard lectures.
stated that the MayhOwer. Intimately associated
with Pilgrim history, went down and found It's
craze I'm Indian waters A vessel with the
Fame did founder IN the Bay Of Bengal, but, accord
ing 10 Mr. George Blfdwcll, who Is responsible for
tbe original suggestion that the two vessels were
tie same the fact Il now most explicitly denied.
Mr. biriwsll commenting upon Sir Edward ArnOd's
stafcment explains that the error originated In All
% Ann tion of identity without proof lie also finds
lat The East India Company had ships named May
flower from 1900 80 1869; but they were OF larger
than the Mayfower which has been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
4 DISPUTE OVER 4 wELL-KNOwN SONG.

A DISPTTE OVER A hEIALhNV'' '"-'"'
Sidney Rosenfeld has made application III inc
United states Circuit Court. through his counsel
Maurice Untermyer Of Guggenheimer Untermycr'
for an Injunction restraining Francis Wilson, Richard
saslaeld and Frank V. stIaaS from printing anu
nubIisbing the song BE Good" The case Will De
argued tomorrow. In his complaint MI EosenIcH'
declares that I'm 1887 he sold 70 Francis wilson u@
riobt 70 periom and have performed the opera The
Oolabp which he owned. He also made contract
with wilson by which the latter wa to nave elcVeh
narticular songs In the opera published the pohS 70
be equally divided and the plates TO oeiohs 10 hoso"
field. Some time after the opera was nr't gNoh'
" Re GooGs was introduced into IT, All rights 10
nbIisb this song, the words Of which he wrote, Mr..
Dosenfeld CLAIMS. Mr.. Wilson, with Meseis saal-
field and Straus DID. however publish song caheI
BE Good in ther pamphlet with tho eleven songs
tbe right 10 publish which Wilson had under MS con
tract with KOscnfcld. But the comedian ana the
cartwright had quarrcled. so ROsenield sa! anu
Inc verses Of the song hal been somewhat al,clGI
although the music and refrain We're as oilElnalIy
WI,tte1 and the words credited To D. CheeVer
Goodwin. lie wants the publication OIL me son :
stoppe1 and also for royalties "hcn Lc
claims are due HIM The elecuotype plates OF the
eleven SONGS which Wilson had right 10 puDIlSh a.
a partner of Resented have been rcpevined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
AN EXPERT FoRGER CAUGHT AT LAST.

AN EXPERT F0RGER CAUGHT AT LAST.
samuel Lobley an expert forger and thief, who had
led long career Of crime until he was arrested on
sunday by Inspector Byrnes, pleaded guilty yester
day before Recorder Smyth to forgery IN the second
degree. The charge founded on TRANSACTION
which occurred several years ago He induced Alfred
H. Smith TO give him cash for forged check for over
- 900 drawn on the Importers and Traders Natlohai
Bank Lobby has lived in various parts OF the
a,,ohic icwclrv several times by representing him.
self m he q priest. lie remanded for sentence
until Tomorrow TO give the Recorder an opportunity
IN investigate his history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

General Thomas +. Bourke was buried yesterday
in Calvary Cemetery, the funeral taxing place az 81
GabricPs Roman Catholic Church. in East Thirty
seventh-st The church crowded with prominent
nonhers Of the County Democracy 10 which the dead
solder belonged and also By many OF the old-tme
B.aders Of the Fenian movement. The solemn mass
of requiem was offered up by the Rev Father 4. j.
Kenny assisted by Father c. G. Okeefe as deacon
and Father Herman, Us subdeacon. These wer'
the pallbearers Thomas Clarke Luby, Augustine T.
Costello Captain John Mcclure, Robert y. CnHoiu'
william Mnnick, and Michael Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
MISS EDWARDS LECTURES IN BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 13-Miss Amelia 4. Edwards, by the
special invitation OF the Museum of Fine Arts and by
the invitation OF Messs. Whittier. Holmes, Lowell
Iowells, Aldrlch, and many educators cergymcn and
public men, lectured tonight in Chickering Hall on
= Portrait Painting IN Ancient Egypt The lecture
was Illustrated by ali ancient Egyptian portrait gal
lery The hall crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Robert C. IngersoI in The Indianapolis Journal
Prohibition Is troublesome question 10 low" a, be
thoroughly dissatisfied with the working OF ihs h
yet It doesn't interfere 20 any great eN. eng VIZ n
torn dp,rn but I'M 4he little city Of Council Buns
there sixty places whore gnor 70 ee so hs a. T n
nor goss an i'm Kansas There eighty four places
in ieaycnworih where man can ger niiht,
athe. nIaces one could look IN any time Ia Tho day
sna ace lfty men standing w against bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
A MILLION POSTAGE STAMPS COLLECTED.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
sir: collection OF 100000 cancelled postage
stamps was made at Cedar Rapids. Iowa this summer.
A gentleman said he would give 500 toward securing
home in the Old Ladies' Refuge. provided the pTesi-
dent of that institution would secure him 1OO0,Ooo
stamps The newspapers took up the subject. and
Colonel A. X. West of " The Press reported over
: 100 600 stamps collected. The 500 was PAD and
home secured for an INDECENT old aly The stamps
nearly fiji an ordinary wagon bed. gentleman IN
Memphis Mo- bought tle lot. j. VI. SHAFT tI''
keOkuk, Iowa, Nov. 8, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
LAplEs, MAIDs on rnE rENNsYLvANIA LIMITED


The promise made by the pennsylvania Rai h.,oi
time ago thai ladies' maids would DC lhlrp s,.
on me Limited has been fulfilled, and on and arc
November H. thew VIII be regularly empoyed On We
train Their duties Wall be Those Oh nn' ~ ~ srred
with m, care Of ladies' travelling alone aus " an
children and nvaIds. THIS feaure Rehie.. Ia si,mns
a. ,be most tran Of ~. wV d.y
me r, nn,ssS and Chicago az 10 90 a. M ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM ONEIDA COUNTY.

Utica n. Y. Nov. 13.-The official vote OF oneida
Coun,y g. sccr,tary-Giibert GRopA l2,6s7 Klce
(nor, -, orr controller Cooke (RepJ, 12,59o :
wemple nem,. 1856 Trcasurcr-HedseS CRep''
12.s75 panforth DemJ 1iss' Ai'oFneycoe"era a.
49,, - - 90: Tabor (Deml, 11's40. En-
'"'"u'" V''p'' -,a,r Ucpl l. 900; Bogart Dem.l,
gnseTVaT cd%rl Of aeht GeP PEA o.s
d,ii,55. r,1 II 76G The Prohibition vote Is V'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

hadn't been in Topeka hour before twenty,iivo
thirty men asked me IL didn't want something
to drink and they were nearly all Of them inioXi-
Gated. | asked one of them how It was possible
10 get LIQUOR when there such stringent law.
"why" said he an (hic) tell you; thirty OF us
have bought barrel Of (hic) whIskcy, rented room
and each OF Us has thicl key. Doncher see !!
suppose all the other men had met were operaf-
ing the same wbiskey Joint. and each was afraid
mat some else would get moro than his share
OF the contents Of the barreln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Unitarian may be procured and Information con-
earning tho association and It's aims may be obtained by
outsiders This Unitarian State Conference is also inter
csted in the movement 1t is proposed 10 have occs and
rooms in the building No 1o4 East Twentieth-st in
connection with the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

BANKS-MORTIMER-On Tuesdsy November To- 1859.
az the Presbyterian Church Engiewood, NewJersey BY
the Rev Or. Henry NJ Booth, Henry Ward Banks. g..
aud Mabel daughter Of Morton Mortimer all Of Engle'
wood.
BROwN-INGERSoLL-At tho residence Of tho BRIDES
"a rents "Wednesday November 13 1889, by Mr. Justice
George G. Barrett, WATSON I'M Brown TO Eva Robert
daughter OF Robert G.. and Eva A. IngersoL
UARRIMAN-HU RST-On Wednesday. November 10.
1889 by the Rev. Benjamin. assisted by tho Rev Dr.
Blown at ST. Thomass Church. J. Borden. Of oliver
Hartman, Florence Jafray. eldest daughter Of
T. c. J. Hurst. Of this city.
SIIIS-STILWELI.-On Tuesday. November 10, al St.
Iue's NJ. T. Church, by the Rev r. S. Triple, Henry
J. sails Gertrude l.. daughter OF the late Richard F.
Stllwel all OF this city.
TAPPENBECK-BYRNE-O Tuesday, November IL,
1890 at the residence VI the BRIDES mother by the Rev
Charles H. Parkhurst. Annie Van Hoesen daughter OF
the late John Ederkln Byrne, to Frederick w Tappen
beck
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
rprsrrp c1ERK ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

4 TRUSTED CLERK ARRESTED ron inHfi
John Daceus. of 10. 40 lckS-e'' nio'F w.
was employed confidential clerk oS uV". 'ra. ar
,ho,osars ,,,,cers at No. 800 Grcenwlchst was ar
49, a..erds, on te charge Of stealing SlI0o from
tba, Arm IIo was found a: Fort Hamilton l." l.,
where he was IN hiding Detectives H.d i anu
ffecl captured MN pS nacrIs was held for further
~ s IN the Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

a COURSE or ART LECTURES At PRINCETON.
Princeton. ~ j., Nov. 13-The University Art
Lectures will begin next Tuesday, with course by
7 G. Van DYKE librarian Of Rutgers theological
seminary on s. How TO Judge Painting The
lectures viii be open all members Of the university
Several courses Of great value ia liberal educauou
viii be given this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
. srrlrr coM,nrrEE woRKIxG ~ rHE Mrp.

A SENATE COMMITTEE WORkING IN THE Mud
Despite tho storm Yesterday the special Senate com.
mltteo appointed make an Investigation into the needs
Of the Twerty-thrd and TwentyCurh Wards in tho
Of improvements roads anc continued its
porlt0ns Meeting az The railroad station al Morris
anla the party took carriages and made tour OF The
country around fremont. They accompanied BY
committee OF property owners. VINO pointed out to the
members Of the committee Wr1tctcd roads that dign
lied by the Of streets DuyiGS through the mud
at all pleasant. but the committee stuck to the
work before them and learned great deal about how
much mud team OF horses splash in various depths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

the foreman who called tn his men down In the sewer
How many OF yez Is there down there !"
Foive,
Wull. half o. ycz up"
The other evening Professor Boldng shouted from
the organ bench " Half OF you altos sing the nrst
mart half the secondn As there but three altos
present the remark caused considerable amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
$4,000 c4rnoLIc oRPHlX AsYLUMs.

rop THE p0yiX CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASlLoAs'
The thirty. fourth annual benefit for the Roman
c,toic ornban asyrms will take place al the Metro
- ,rd,,', am Thursday, November, ri under
the na,srcmeut Of Aucustiu DAILY, and will be- from
,,ro.cr, irdica7,ons most pleasant and profitable
affair As usual There will be performance oo'h III
49,, ,,aoo, and I'm the evening. AMI nearly every
,h,a ~ Tho citv will be represented az one Oh NE
a enha.o rneT announcements Will he made when
The programmes are definitely arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Ex.GOVERNOR LOUNSBURY'S MOTHER ILL.,
Ridgefeld. Conn. Nov. 13.-Mrs. Nathan Iounsbuiy
mother OF Ex-Governor LoJusbury. had a stroke Of
apoplexy on Monday evening. she IS over eighty
years old and II is feared she will not recover. Mr.
and Mrs Lounsbuy celebrated the sXteth anniversary
OF their marriage ON July ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

THE OHIO VOTE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Columbus. NN. - (Specisn.-The complete and
official veriacation of the vote on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gives Lampson (T'epJ 375,llO. and Marquis lDem')
AZ l69 LampsOn's plurality, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
A TRICK or THE TELEPHONE.
-rnp, Tho Nam IIavan Co,,,for

Professor y. c. NOrthrup ,ctured al 81. Margarct's
school ia Waterbury. Tuesday ~ Cultivation OF the
Memory" In going over a telephone wire TO a news
aper Office the topic became change 10 Conservatism
OF TIE Nunnery,' and was so printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Special Notices.
Special Notlres.
NOW CoMPLETElll
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.
ON FIFTH AVENUE, NETWORK.
Extending through from l9th to 5oth street.

This popular house, recently greatly enlarged BY
the addition Of an absolutely nreproof building with
splendid suites. consisting OF paror, large. airy
double and single bedrooms, with bath and dressing
rooms attached, has been thoroughly renovated ana
fitted up In tho most luxurious manner; the yenti-
laton, heating and plumbing are OF the latest and
most approved style, the public rooms are un'
equacd for elegance, comfort and convenience, the
ladies' drawing room being in the Louis Seize style.
the grand dining room in the Early English The
gentlemen's reading and smoking are supplied
with every requisite and tho blllard-room, with
cafe attached, is complete in evesy way. Teie-
phone and telegraph Offices on the premises, all
lighted by the Edison electric Light. The location
f. unsurpassed, having magnificent outlook from a
frontage OF three hundred and twenty eight feet on
the avenue and streets. u IS near the Grand
Central Depot, accessible to the Opera HOUSE. alb
places OF amusement a. well the leading shops;
by the elevated roads. Madison and Sixth Avenue
cars; omnbuses pass the door every few minutes.
This hotel II conducted the European plan; the
restaurant Of unsurpassed excellence. the charges
wETurpREr , FULLER. Proprtstors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

The delicious perfume OF Wood Voet' 10 all ana nnfs
than lts implies. - 49,,
IL nossesscs penetrating though delicate odor which
causes sensation pleasure sDd one can easily believe
that the fresh viOlets close at hand -.
IL is seldom that toilet article meets Win the I'M
mediate appreciation which has been given TO this reecnt
manufacture OF MessrS Joseph Burnett 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

PostoIice Notice.

(ShOud Dc READ lhtctesHu changes may
Letters io foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dspateh by any particular steamer .sceps
ncrca documents letters not specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available. -
Foreign mails for the week ending November 10 VIII
close t.tompy Ia all cases. OF this Office as follows
TEURSDAY-At q. m. for the Netherlands direct per
erlau. Via Amsterdam deter, must be directed
Augusta Victoria via Southampton ana Hamburg at IL
m for santiago. Cuba per Marcia from Phiiaasi-
Orleans; at .. m. Tor Truxillo and Rualsn, per =
s. Oter, nom Neworleans 70 D. m ier yrnalcs ~,
town, Livingston, Belize AID lucrto Cofe<' po'
GRIDAY-ts NJ d Or TluSIllo and Ru'''' PEI
. StTrRDAy A. m fo France swlgerand ,,,y:
Spain and Portugal. per = ; Ia Bonc"snea peEoris VIA
80 ieT SSst2ai S Srscs pe! per AnsSors
eeTs for Great Britan De Knpgsy and Turkey.
must b. direeted pe- AuIants aud Bremen sstsrs
roy ,pg sG ra a% is sra" s"a of Nor
i n must be deeted p. Ess must be directed per
Way dioc pST m foy fortune I.Sai ard Ja%asa. also
,cHs sna Aux Ha Wv q conmss via Havana
p fos cres directed 'ger ciy q nc, cou%sls ~,
dcssTurN pRY-hss E n Yea 81 m for Bccs. ssi
FoxhaL from ,e from, New. Orleans; az D. m. for
Toro per 3 ce - : Harlln non Ne"onesns. g
Ma ss ana S S1sa 10 as IRON Ns ais
esSsIsty Islands per 'hP Tahiti iiom ssn Fan
se?i., eosS New zeasgd. e.aa. r 2ni samoan Is
huSsaAts Ter : zeaandia tron-- san f,ancseol close
Is sS ua aust H Nss
Cuba raj 20 T, esg A. hl: once sRa d dsy 80 VIZ
helyhs eheduc Of closing OF Trans Pacific mls "a a..
RANGED on he presumption Of Their nnat fnp,ei qyeana
i San Francisco the day Of Ealing q steamers are
dsnachef the same ony Registered mail closes "
c." p !" pV' cSoRSFLIus VAN CoTr. Postmaster.
Postoace NewYofk, n. Y. Nov. 9. lss9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

BARGAINS in Furniture can be obtained ct FILMS 1o4
West FOurccnth-st Alb the latest s,yLcs IN iurso''
be purchased at sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
HARRIED.

The Cambridge, 6th-aye and 33d.st.. Is psiaas
model home with all hotel convcneDces. Cuisine unsof
passed. Lorenz Reich. proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

"Bonrdrrs Made Happy"
and healthy by morning dish OF rex Whesb Nn>n'
Delicious nyigOFating and costly cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
Licbig Company's Extract OF Meat.

Crosby's yiaIizrd pho.phitcs Ids greatly N 1s
bodily ard wonderfully IN the mental growth or ehii1seh
1t pceyshncss Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
All Agree TINT iInnitou

Makes the finest combination In the World as uIusn
Tor wines and liquors Test for yourself t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

mortalzcd In song and story. Meanwhile, what
was the fate OF the May flower OF Pilgrim memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

r1rretL COMPLIANCE IMPOSSIBLE.
From The Albany Express
II has not been known until recently thai Professor
"a p.Iding Is OF Irish descent bur IL il now asserted
that he actually originated that motheaten story about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
'' wErHnRBEE { FULLER, Proprietor.


A-A.-A. Yiolets.
The true perfume Of the Violet may be commun'eated
TO mas Gifts Of Gloves Laces Handkerehiefs Note
Paper. &C. b. the liberal use " CASM ELL MASSEY &
CO.'S
FLORENTINE VIOLET ORRIS.
12l Broadway $50 Flfthave.. Newport r. l.
A.-A.-A.- Elder Flower
AND CUCUMBER CREAM
For immediate healing and soitenng effect upon the hands
and face this cream is Still Gnriyalled.
Made only by CASWELL, MASSEY CO.,
121 Broadway. aud 57o Eifth.aye. and Newport r. l.
rRoebuck's Weather strips for doors and windows
made in all woods, plain polished BY Roebuck. 164
Fulton.st. Tel call Nassau 2l5. Established Is
The New-Yo Association Tor improving The
ConQ..on Of PCor-rhls old Association ~
Aid Society devoted tie elevation Of the home Life
O. the poor and the judleous relief Of their necessities
without regard color. creed or nationality All
cases Of want receive mos: CAREFUL treatment Tho
Society general relief and has equipped sanitary
sewing and fresh air deparmeDlr IL has lust opend
Harlem branch President, John Patton Treasurer
Logan c. Murray, No, Broadway Ch'mn Com OF Ways
and Means X. Fulton Cutting Chmn Finance Com. James
A Scrymser General Agent, b. \ I0ngworh. 40 4ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

r your soups and grayi.s with Liebig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

All over town. In almost every direction. ma
be seen hanging a moss OF wreckage Of old wires o
all sorts, from the little telephone to the fat under
taker.' Sometimes It is one wire, sometimes a dozen
but always IL is a menace and danger s0mcb0d(
ought 10 remove all these loose dangers before tn
winter storms set In and make them active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
PERSONAL.

DIR. K. NJ. Carpenter, OF Sidney, Is reg
istered At the Russell.
Mr.. S. B. Baxter returned yesterday
evening from business trip 70 Snoqual-
ME.
Mr.. James Fl. ciSney, Of Warsaw. Ind.
United States Indian inspector, was IN the
city yesterday.
Mr. William Dslanly, Of Port Discovery.
& pioneer resident OF Puget sound, vas in
the city yesterday.
Judge Galu>ha Parsons. Of Tacoma, one
Of the leading attorneys Of the state, Was
81 the Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. ]. r. MeDonsld. President OF the.
Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern Railway
went 10 Tacoma yesterday.
Mr. John L Aver returned 10 the Ct ~
Yesterday from 3 short visit TO Blaii ats,
Fairhaven. Sehome and whalcom.
r H J. Pennefather, OF Peterssri a
Penneiathsr. left last night for San Fran
cisco on legal business, and viii be gone
enc week.
Mr. A. Downing. OF the engineer t5says-
mens OF the seattle. Lake shore and East
ern railway. has resigned his posis ion in
order 70 90 into business for himsel /
Mr. w b ponaca and Mr. ]. r. Kirk
patrick, OF Lebanon. Or, and Mr.. James
Blskely. OF Brownsville. Or, &C rnpose a
party OF capitalists who are sojog Hning in
the city.
Judge r. A. Mcdonald. regis Ter Of the
United States land Office at ] ne naIies,
Or. viii shortly take mp bis reeiaeBce in
this city. and will associate himself with
Hon. William D. Wood in the practice Of
Law.
Mr.. Pred d. Chamberlain. Mr.. S. c.
Gilman and Mr.. Il B. NichsSls. Of Spokane
Falls. who came over from that city % ST.
tend the banquet given By i.be old Harvard
students, which has been indefinitely post
y0uea on account OF the recent drowning
Of Dr. Minor, Mr.. g. Morris Halter and
Mr.. Louis Cox, are regis erred al the Rain
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
THE CITY'S BORDER.
How Two of Seattle's Suburbs
Are Progressing.
NEW ENTERPRISES At BALLARD
Hall Brothers BEx Shfvyard--rrsn Ore
discovered In Large Quantities
Near Engleuaod-

Hall Bros, who bought Eve acres a. sal-
lard last year fer shipg ard, hare ii the
contract for clearing sna grubtang se lot
Tor immediate occupation. the Ermf ssving
DECIDED 10 remove their shiIwaA there
fEss4l Port Blaksley. The u1ove1aent Vas
delayed ungl the large mills 81 Ballard
were able 20 saw the large timber neoes-
sa-y for ship-buil ding.
The new tug for Captain Pennington
sill probably be launched about December
"A The machinery is nov on the way
from Chicago.
Captain VI. r. Ballard and John Ieary
are having lots graaesi and terrxeed st Bal
lard for two sne summer residences. which
viii be buils IN = saerf time. The hand
some hedge and ivy in front of Mr.. Je&ry's
residence, 1t tie corner OF Second and
Madison streets, which viii have 70 be re-
moved TO wide Z Second strict. via be
planted in front OF the snnlmer residences
81 Ballard
The Ballard Manufacturing CoEpsny
viii have the sisingle mill and sash and
door factory completed in about q month.
I. IL. sprafale's steam laundry. which
was bsgun n sonfh $40, IS new complete
and In active gperafion.