davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
A puII Week soeiaiiy-PArty ut Mrs
Whtttles~y's-fersonal Mention.

PoRr TowSsEsp. sept. Mrs. white
sey's at home" Thursday evening Was the
principal event A musical programme
was prepared. and many friends were de-
lightfally entertained.
PR0sRAasE-PART L
Twink Ing ssars
Mrs. Gvrrs sd aud Mrs whiiilesty.
Sassaf solo lested
Miss BROOKS
Duet "Miante Gun 81 Sea. I"
Mrs. whitEIesey snd Mr. Bell.
Na.) Wanderers Night song,
V lth4 .Fricuashin' MsFEials
Mrs. Gerrish and Mrs whittiesey. j..
~ Lao e0'S
chorus 7-Ban,i OF Minst els
PAgT A..
Vocal Daet..-M Mr.. Bell snd Mr.. wood
Mrs. Frank Hastings
yoesl Duet ~ Miss Matte Brooks and
Miss Hattie Brooks
instrumental Dnet Mrs Beechsr and
Mr.. NhittiezeY.
s.,lo Sora Daring"
Miss Hattie Books
soil and Charus Nora Msvoursas,
Mr.. " II. waittiesey and Chorus
Vocal Sse'Aae
Mrs Nbf;tieSey ana NJ. AeEFifie.
Instrumental Duet Mrs. tsSETish aud
Mrs Whitllesey,
THE srgTsoS FARES.
MIS- Maud sseison gave a select party IN
a few Of her friends Wednesday evening.
The following we're present. Nj. and Mrs
puskett. Mrs. Downs. Mg. Pugh. Mss
Hattie Brooks. Mis- Matte Brooks. Mis-
Hoeg. Mss Miller. Mr.. CHllom, Mr.. H0gg,
Mr.. Rouudtrve. Mr.. John Potter, NJ. irs,
inx. Mr.. Moody.
PERSONAL
Judge Kuhn leaves to-day for the kilcas'
burg convention.
o. l. wiliouxAhy. Of the Gail, Is cutting
sa glsllan1 eouafy.
,. Hanson has soid bis business and Vii
move "a lts rsush n ChsgaacHua valley.
Del CxSy smith. ee9. passet exssai =
tioa for admission "a the bar al ot&ttie
this week.
NJ Rtfs Johnson. dsrEhfer of Ms
Ceuxsn. rrfarne3 Thursday IA her home al
Stockton. CaL
" I jones. ~ HtfishaTe. or. srrtved
Yesterday vi d Bis u~vwspAgar plant lie
SO start 3 dairy paitf, ant Soa siieE
issse 3 sfs kfy.
Mr.. Captain liiaaS Mrs. br HasraSsa
sra ssr@. Mrs. u. n Williams aud Nj
Uasailton sna wife leave tbs morning ff'
+ the gsst. va the Canadian fseiaS railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
NtssS Joiman. Co man. Nhal
L. - L.


asbsi IN EAsr sEATfLE.
Al IL o'clock SUNDAY mornfng the
ssasasr Kirkland carried from its dock
Afh&ie q Esss SETTLE an invited party OF
sesss b eaj0r the hospitality of their
@set I. tA4Alhs. Of EasI seattle. Land.
= q NE siaEs mentioned place the
p1ai, sRef vtesiag tn extensive i'm
rss.asuis slFeaty made, wrudesl their
re para, whsca II situated in this
49, pa y NJ talSins possessions.
esNsfy ssnaini natural park. and
HtbtS having been srealls enjANai
PAs1 "ftSAnacttS were served in
- shieh dsi great tTesi.t "a the
= Nse We" etec7t ana responded
: very hiiiag man er, afgsr whieh
s1s' ask tseir asaarfnfe Follawtag h. =
sao~e Present Judge iaulus
& VI Perez Rachrss r snsi wife
a d glfe. =. 2. Nhsttier. +.
- saage Z = Miller. J \. o>trsn
L.. 49, HtvEury ana wife. y.
So ,ass fUck. tAststn " Ii.
led. J. Il D. Meaauyhev.
p G. cf'msn. lamss a
a.fsh harses. a. J kiiex. " Il
$3.50 AS issau.t, ii FaFt>an. ]
a. r bFefsc Mills frank X ReuSe
tailsf, II. NcR.ile. IN. Nts-on.
A%S tafTc3 kssaosisr.
va SE1soS SURPRISE rAnrY.
@SA T. N,l>an rendered IhelY
sgarty oR la. saturday evenins
q htsisih bjrf..aay Aan versarv
saSts CAaras~ -
Asssa TIE htsrS -. 49,
6fesaHtnfS sey- -. -
Ssssnf sere NJ. 50 Il
and M ns.af -
ssssass. Ne ans Ne n A. -
A<s N1tsisss NJ
ed Ms glsbs $50
vs. Reraicc Fo,ser, Nl,~ Lrna AIiSn
F~ sSet Nj Ellen o}~o. Ms
Vita - ''tyfr sFaaAitnE, NJ
@aspf. ~ - "u' Nc etot :
Il ssf - "a -ace Aissf
sRtNw No.. >e..t iari<'rHsa", NJ
T. suua $50 0t NJ. haiph kesari
'htSeB ~>stARts.
A1 ~stshle given Fta.s. -.v.vf.r q.
~ ess&aeep q NJ -
eCss,~x T. hSt%s
Tao ebn-.e h+t t4,itt> ui 2 t@Fs
ssakv. ~ va $ ~ A ara
Fsseaf aast taetf fricues wei
sssat an s1v evening" "a
Rxsmm. ttefsr
SsA re utfH~}
sAs 5eest,-. Ia reIr >amtuf.
sssSsS e. iesot ay ssmes ANA oshe
Aa re e., a. q NA> uot u1 . lssc aat'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS

We have provided the most IA
nous makes. Ponson, Bellon,
Guinet, Bonnet, Gerauld and
Givernaud are all represented.
Their handiwork appears in Ben
gaines, Faille Franchise, Satin
Luxors, Royal Armures, Satin
Rhadames, eros Grains, Surahs,
plain and figured India Silks, Bro
cades, fancy stripes and Persian
designs in colored silks Our
stock of black goods is unsur-
passed, Priesiley's silk warp. Hen
rie,sas, leading the list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Toklas, S~ingerman 4 Co.
Our Carpet Stock

Is unapproachable in Seattle. IL
IS a new, clean stock throughout,
and the patterns are the latest out,
fresh from the brain OF the de-
signer. We enumerate Moquet-
ties, Brussels, Tapestries and In
grains To house furnishers we
offer special rates fw large orders.
We have a full line Of inoleuUs
for Offices, Napier and Cocoa nas'
ing, China mating, Rugs etc
In upholstery goods We cary Cur
iains-Silk Velour and SILK Che
nille-and i complete line q cur
tain material alsoiace Curtains n
great variety, and Window Shades.
Windo~ Poles, and fixtures
Toklas, ~Singerman & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

ENtN ~ 70 "a tNfASNhN.
Unier the franchise granted J. ".
Thompson and his associates for a cable
. cat Madison street, work must DC
commen ell before September Is Notice
Is hereby given that prices viii be ad-
vsnced 10 per cent ten days after actual
work i commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

-ther aariag tbe hft. ~etx 0
Aegjghifai. The forest Hre-
~.snesea ~ the rains. s3d
- fasaed the face Of the earth
- xese brightly illuminated
- g. nssn. aad there wa even
-, % ,esyt people outdoors sftei
$50 =. .<isty events Of the weei
.,saspissaa g TAris'y-
sxlrIlST BASQrET.
.snaal hanqHtt OF the KiuE
a ssieiy, hsli al The Rnssel
- q Monday evening, e~eIfseTnbel
49,, - oysbIe stair The room
zses<ssr deco.sfrd attn hpwers.
- -. - ssd frat. Masses q
c~ssfsns M eegefesf the ~ lars and
49, Isl ia iahghd prof as.ai4 e
nssazs 4ks table, were set ~
nx ~ A T. aid sere isden
&c - ehina, brics hFac and
-. aess.spesa- President OF fbs
-sa,.f ressts we're re- pUIssied
Or Ned, the Medical
gnx c4sgafy. ~ ". 4 shan
49, Istes pr Sweeaey '1Q1ack-
- ~ 90 sBua Il vas usArh :
-. hsalF u the morning when
.~r. h,,se sr 10 nee again next
~ Second annual baaqayt The
1919 sxesIIspi menu Wa sPiendi4ly
sry,A n the es;sreTs
MENU.
gss ossars on Half shell.
soUr.
s.>x. Turie. Csnsomme Royale.
FISH.
ssli,a salmon, Auehovy sauce
Pommes dc Terre. fartsienne
SALADS.
Chicken shrimp.
BOILED.
Chicken. Oyster ssuec.
KSTaEEs-
A,-.x, Of Pheassut-La,dei. a Ia Victoria,
Gated Of Grouse -aHee CneyFentL
Ia Petit de Hssaf. a Ia dOrieans.
csa z.tte Csfealiae. Saace dofienfai.
ysass yept 81 sweet Breads. a IA becaame.
Rossaa Fesaeh.
Boasts
p,g,as ssr,olu al Beef. Young Chicken
walnut Dressing. Assard Duck,
xith CgTrSat Jelly.
headquarters of lamb, French Peas.
VEGETABLES.
noll-f aud Mashed Potatoes.
issxrsgas, stuffed Tomatoes, ~sueeotash.
rAsTRY.
Lmou Msriugue Pie English Plum, at
khaM.
sgEXys.
Fruit jelly Port vi c Jelly Kisses.
Chocolate LAYER Cake Eoruahut Cake
Angel CAKE. N0ges Biscuits
Ntapoilan-
strawberry Ice Cream. Nuts Raislns.
sRUITs
GRAPES. Peaches flums Bartlett Pears
Cafe SoiE. Tea Chocolate.
raSisHr Ar hi EMORY
Thsrs still b. : union mass meeting o
sha,sAes al she Armory this evening At ;
s'eixk. TIE occasi IA will be the thly,
,seusA anniversary OF she Young Mem
CAsiliaa 4sscIaiiaa Of this citg.
On Monday evening" at O'Clock the ST
nasl nsst:1g OF the association viii b.
he'd o. tns aelRaas,t Etis opal church
sarssr fhlni aud Marion streets.
Following 5 the programme for this
sscaief,
saziaz from gospel hyms.
a...-. ed hE Prof Gldde,
opsniEg prayer Rev q A. EeNkShur,
sTsftsrc reading Rev. Elliott " Brown
ssgsl ksm9, Ne.
frss9sas . sepalt OF the \, VI G. A
John b. Denny
tsmmsiess Tsto T.
~-.Cba maa 90 Committees
AddEsss -NOsi IL Jacks, Y. ". & A.
s'ais secretary OF FaCiGe Noriawesf
SA-snf fsEisfss Rev Clark naVi,
hAeHiesio1 Rev. Il. Ahittskel
hpsDaY EyESiS6's PROGRAMME.
seasfsi @sniays rrporL..G Cartel
ksassss W. IA Ia.k.
Qssrss1e
Ms Judge HHmphgis, -
NA Y Freshman, aessrs
au4 rails
S0 ,,.~..-,. ...-.. Prof eudde.
Sa Mr. futls. -
baef Nisx. 90 -
6 A. rewksbury
Misses Jviman. Co man. Whal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

risnie, nsst Ride. Reception aud


NJ Sn.t Ms. Louis = Poet. wee hsve
.n,erssf,.ea a numaher of parties ga THAR
Yacht, sae X esL This sarauagE. save az
cthar marty ia haaor 1t thesr iaaSa
ter On TUESDAY sveutSS Among
snrse in tne FArk we've
NISSss laai<e Bssrfussn. ~ e FatascS,
Ncfa~en. Pest. ssta HsyteT Aitre FsFrS,
49, H.14 Roth LkuKhtOu. Jessie Her
shayr Aante - ky ans NesSrs W Naat
- w,s.BsaW - Herbert X Se}f. n =
Hasgi SNau tilbts. Harry Niasste. +
t.afw tSsn. Thee 9rtgs~ s@d Saaaus
rsSc o8 1alTst&t evening Y. ~" ~
fs.Sr entertained Mr. T. " Aci5s Ms
Szrsh \. hife. thR uew pgnrtpSl 81 thS
Aenlg 1F5Ght seminary NJ ts pESt
49, a. %Sev aB3 Mr. sack @f beSa
wSns sc, Shtiui psetes
lApsss rtcNEc.
At.~~r vargs ofyu1rE 1aiies uaekc taelr
hseRs raf 81 tse. caraoes sa8 fask
tie gsrn Wa uaer lae ~ RA7s'0 bake
ha. wa--lvF au3 sect fstsaitRt esy
Nwv-r.rs games were tsJS Ees sn. sWa as
sxsS DIS -uz tsr rA~ e0nG tatts 81 tear
them.>ves Rwsv freHa The acttSa8s&f ~
sa-s rs Fifae 50 rsteh the }asi trSta Htsra-
iue - sac e4ly tn TIE fySsiHe
fhse offseHf were Niss s2cAArts Ns<ez
D.4rrsR II - Gertrude pakgTsts Ms kAa-
So. N>e harrington. Mn B&3. Mss
NsTrpA aaH. Ms NA@5rNa. Mo btfoes
N~> uxen. Ms GaaNap@sA Ats fFsEI
N~ gfnaas> MIS- Ro Ntsss
,,e~rrwsfA Watt Ms R@a1tseS. MS ~F
masr NSS Row@ N@ kFaas. The Misses
Tsstall. Ms Rss. sad @5AeEs
esxNG KyENV.
Arumaxr og - l&sl,es 81 tae ciry axe
4~rvesrnx p~neGrsunme, - tHe4n4e m@st'
ca 49, literary nuaah%fs foy "a entertain
m.et bar SIZE sausSt of tke Fa235s Pa
Apsk hr<ufaL Tie ~eaterasaECnf NtSA D~
l-rsa~ueFsss " d. sshtv&Rx. sn4 fwega So
pne~ oasis& Sdl ~ a 1cSf ~ssASatlA
event Et VIII - Svea Ga ere 81 Gs@ aS.
fs the %tss. esRgs&h 70 tsey@sntA f&e
fnserzsfnaeen Isl - efsEla 21soas Is
ladies' a. tAs Hosst keSses1sE
GntSs EssTx,
psrsv eauxsunx Of N~ &c An~&ea
hsoaxa NJ Gaa Be- ~ F~A2AAaepA1s
sasf Ns~s Asass NSea ara NesSrs fxms'
Arssr@sn. Arthur BeNVn. &aaa &0wS2
Caxy~ = SeAckg1ss A1G Harry n >aAss
r~se 10 faysalar 81 a. ssTy 6e@z o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Toklas, Singerman 4 Co.
IN DOMEsTICs

Our stock is complete, Look at
those new and stylish effects in
Dress Flanne's, striped and plain.
OF at that beautiful line OF Jersey
Fiannels or the Elder Down fam
nels; or the Satecns, the Cling
hams and CallcocS, Table Linen,
Towels, Toweling, Napkins and
Doylies OF every variety, can be
found here. In Bedspreads, Com
fogters and Blankets, We offer .
splendid line in white and colora
Tables Ciprar,oor z, M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
also llandkerchiess, Ruchinsx
Gloves, etc,
Toklas, S~ingernan & ca.

Patrons viii 90 well 10 visit our
Cloak, Jacket, Wrap and Suit de-
partmens, where ws can furnish
all the fashionable fall styles
That handsome line oS Tea Gowns
IN elegant Cashmere, with reveres
OF plush 70 match, is well worth
scrutiny. Examine or superb
line al shawlS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
OUR MEMS FURNISHINGS

Our mems, youths. boys and
ohildrcn's clothing department pre-
scnts the fines, lines in the market
Fresh from New York and Chi
oago they embody superiority q
make. cut and style Former pa
irons viii find a magnificent as.
sortmen, and satisfactory prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

N00 0n0-TwO lots, Iaxlaa. nj the
VCOsOOO southeast corner of Front
and Senee streets. or the inside lot for
50. go aud the corner for 5000. easy
ferfnN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

@iSoTe o. Mr.. James RgsEss IA
e-1Aae Vas toe ceafeF II attraction
% sSet<Ahxg :. - frieG3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

kAxhersf b si.H<1 tbs navesesx III ~
crzssss 4. HsgssxE vim xf.< Ar-x ars
PA. O. this fzIy Mr. k4zra y ssrxrr
bfstsef q tne of~!dsxrocEz. ss1 Mes -saxt
Murphy. sister .. the trids. al thr ,rsnss,.
. right aud lefs-nsrd suptssrserx. aud g~x
JOHN :. Daznon S~fu1ouneasl me seyxt-
alter shieh the company sxt Goxr II !
wedding dinnsr. 1harseJ MAS q nnlssrsss
student In the I0nx ago. AID oxlr 4 fez
OF dis classmates remain ssaxse. TAey
visa him and his 3 hsrxgy 20 r-a~
their return from . wessssIng tpar sasx xFIi
sff3s down IN south seattle auar,
fns~e present we're Mr. and Mrx TEoznzs
MURPHY, Mr.. ard Mn gsaes BTxx-t NJ.
sarah Murphy. Mr. r. ~. Hogsrt. Ms
Cora Ts0gndgxe. Mr.. Ezat@g xsrT.h~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Velvets and Pushes

Plain and fancy, are present in
large supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08


Them WI ses megHuS al AfoS county
ssacAers nsxg - aoisy september Is as
an M. in she assembly hAli af the Ceu1Fa+
seatsa fof she purpgS II ef etias 8 ser
,aaugaF ~oeeaAizAfkEn - a tVEChesS Cun
a. tnsswStxA SIC CerttiaAy Gafttl4 te D.
pers<at
faSs Friday eyeHtHw R.3sAey }e'E NJ
4 n.asa5srs ai Ree~e ., Z 50 u E. save =
vsry sn.ertalns Ssis. 81 tec 10 r
49,. ia NoFth @oaktN 4 Tery easohAAe
tsae : "a revfA& as fAose sac sttSascsL
~sxArx n.nAu~ s<sgrY.
Tae Ssuass psaAtas SNefs 49, hc0~
sfsar .,y.t Fx31Sy evenings - tbc aces
sNagss. scaoSN hutdsaS
FEEs1SAL
NJ saa No james b. heAys ~ D n
"a. were "a tae cEN Fgt&&s
MILF oEaune8 j. spending = fee
dAys wftA ~frseasts q R2rt3sa&
Ne ws.a&m Ets UihAssn> 81 SAME
Pals sy~us AsS>a&y "a the eats
Cn}s,ael NYM~ a. a. Hsllsr haee ~
;gsas<s fTea naa8 Sse@3l2 i2proFt1 - tAS
tFsN
M. Ana Mrs. FGeseaar NsrtGfa, 81
Hasrhtn~ea. kaG~x~ ssF "a tAf etiss fcs
xnssss OF M NJ. AnsssA M AeFsalsh Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

Take considerable p-St~ IN p-eseztfa< the
fellowtag lsss e noza aae purchasers ID
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

pays promptly and catches seals judiciously
SO as to preserve the supply. 1t is good
arrangement for everyone but those fisher
men of the Pacific coast, many of them
British subjects from British Columbia. who
chafe at the Alaska Company's monopoly
and strive to evade the Uuited States cutters
and participate in the fisheries 1t will be
from the cases of such of these poachers as
are British that our government will have
trouble, if there is to be any trouble. They,
of course will try to Involve England hoping
thereby to get Behring sea thrown open to
all, to hunt the seal and exterminate him.
But England is interested that the supply of
seal skins shall not fail, especially as every
seal caught on the Pribelov Islands is ship
ped direct to London and there dressed and
put upon the market. She certainly could
claim no jurisdiction in Behring sea herself,
and ought therefore to be willing to allow
the only power that does claim 1t to exercise
it, Granted that the fur seal is worth pro-
tecting, the issue, II there is to be any should
not be between the United States and Eng
land but between the United States and the
Alaska Commercial Company. II may be
a question whether that monopoly is paying
to the government enough for its monopoly
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
ITEMS FOR HoRsEMEN.

Our Livermore correspondent writes
1--WE see around us each day facts that 60
to prove that the interest in horses throughout
Maine is growing and there are many good
horses in our State. We have before us a
partial list of few of the many fine horses
kept at Carver's stock farm located in Liver
more, Androscoggin Co. We mention the
following:
Pedro Wilkes, by Chas. Wilkes, he by
Ned Wilkes, he by George Wilkes. Three
years old. stands 15.1, weight about 1,100
Dam by Gilbreth Knox.
Surprise, by Wedgewood 21o Wedge
wood by Belmont, by Alexander's Abdallah
he by Rysdyk's IAbdallah. Stands 1873.
Weight LOO, Dam by Old Winthrop
MOrrell.
Lucy. black mare. Sired by Rowland
1900. Stands 1873. Rowland by Crowned
Chief, by Milfords Mambrino, he by Nam
brine Chief. Dam by Wilson's Blue Ball.
Carver has recently been offered 500 for
Lucy.
Louisa, sired by Roland stands 16 hands
and weighs 1900 pounds. Color, mahogany
bay. Dam by Chandler Knox, by Gen. Knox
Grand dam by Bush Messenger. An excel
lent brood mare.
Mr.. Carver has also two 2-year-olds that
deserves mention. Darkness by Starlight
out of Lucy. Starlight by Rowland.
'Wedgewood Maid, sister to Surprise, a
seal brown"
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

Some parts Of the South, we observe, still
neglect to send wicked men to Jail when
they happen to be colored mem, but instead
pass decree of Punishment in the shape of
resolutions adopted at meeting of the claw
abiding citizens" of the town. Something
Of this kind happened the other day in a
suburb OF New Orleans, called Gretna.
There was some sort of conflict between the
whites and negroes, the result of which was
that the negroes packed their effects in hot
haste and fed the town. Incendiarism was
charged against them, and it was also
alleged that they were preparing for
an uprising. Instead, however, of ferreting
out the guilty parties. If there were any such,
and having them brought before the courts
and punished, the ''law abiding citizens got
together in mass meeting and adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas we, the law-abiding citizens OF the
parish OF jefferson, recognize the fact that the
parish of Jefferson result from the mal-adminis-
tratlon OF the laws by certain class of negro off,
Gals and politicians, namely; the deputy sher #
and the present justice OF the peace in Gretna
therefore, be il
Resolved, That this farce ON justice be immedi-
ately stopped, and that We representatives Of the
law-abiding and peaceable citizens of Gretna and
the parish of Jefferson, notify the said officials
and politicians viz: G. w. Wilson. deputy sher-
IN 4. A. Higgins, first justice OF the peace, right
bank, and one Ed. Logan, ex-captain of negro
military company, to leave this parish of Jeffer-
son, and never 10 return, twenty-f0ur hours after
this notice has been served on them, either In per
son or at their domicile; otherwise this committee
Is not responsible for their safety. We further
request Mr.. o. V. Wagner, sheriff of our parish.
TO appoint only respectable white deputies in his
office.
By order of the Executive Committee, Jeffer-
son Parish Protective Union Association
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

means OF clocKwork which moves the whole
instrument and thus counteracts the diurnal
revolution of the earth.
This new telescope Of Mr.. Commons has
and nebula, and also In eve Observations of
the planets and other heavenly bodies to
some extent Its full powers, however, re-
main 10 be proved, and 1t will undoubtedly
soon be heard from. 1t bids fair to reveal
unseen ana unknown nebul@, and to trace
already known with more delicate touch
than the hand of any artist can command.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

Minnesota is going to try the experiment
OF suppressIng drunkenness by system Of
graduated penalties. The legislature has re-
GENTLY passed law which provides that
whoever becomes intoxicated by voluntarily
drinking intoxicating liquors shall be deemed
guilty of the crime of drunkenness. and up
on conviction thereof shall be punished for
the first offence by fine of not less than $40
nor more than $40, or by Imprisonment for
not less than 10 or more than 40 days; for
the second offence. Imprisonment for not
less than 80 nor more than 60 days, or by fine
OF not less than $50 nor more than $40; for
the third and all subsequent offences, by i'm
prisonment for not less than 60 nor more
than 80 days.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

Quincy, Illinois, is excited over the case of
child who died of Group. after repeated as
surances from Christian Science doctor to
the mother that the child was not sick at all.
There is a feeling in the community that the
alleged doctor deserves punishment. I'm
doubleday she does. But how about the
communities that permit such people TO hold
themselves out as physicians. and resist all
attempts to confne the practice of medicine
to people who have knowledge of the human
system, and can recognize disease when it
existsS Do not they deserve punishment
nlsn9
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nieations. The name and address of the writer
IN all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

The wonderful story of the apparent
death of Miss Kate Patten and her narrow
escape from being buried alive. which was
published few days ago, turns out to be a
gross exaggeration, as such stories are likely
to be. Mr.. Patten has been suffering from ma
lignant diphtheria, and several times during
her illness her throat has been stopped up
with dphtheritic mucous, causing tempo
rary heart failure. On Sunday her throat
became so badly stopped that an emetic had
to be given her to relieve it, The result was
that she became very weak, her heart tenn
porarily failed and her jaw dropped; and
she had the appearance of being dead. Re-
storatives were applied, and she revived
The physicians never pronounced her dead,
never in fact thought she was dead; and the
story that her body was being prepared for
burial, when she revived and said in faint
voice, Il am not Dead" was the work purely
OF a very lively imagination.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

Out OF seven appointments to municipal
offices made by Mayor Grant Wednesday six
were Tammany men. When Tammany Sc
lected Grant it made no mistake. He is TAX
ing care Of the boys in great shane.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES

We offer subject to previous
sale, $4,000 Chicago and West
Michigan 5 per cent. bonds, first
mortgage ON two hundred and for
ty-twO miles railroad and a gen
eral mortgage on the entire
system OF four hundred and eight
miles, issue limited to $4,000 a
mile.
The eight per cent. first mort
gage bonds on the Chicago &
Michigan Lake Shore Railroad,
mature September first OF the
present year, which will strength
en- the five per cent. bonds we
offer, by adding one hundred and
twenty seven miles road to its
first mortgage security, and re-
ducing interest charges $4,000
per annum.
The earnings OF this road which
are sufficient to pay its fixed
charges and dividends to its
stockholders, are constantly in
creasing.
Some 100000 of these bonds
have been held by savings banks
OF Maine for several years, and
have proved a most satisfactory
Investment to them.
The addition Of one hundred
and twenty seven miles upon
which these bonds will soon be-
come the first mortgage, tends TO
increase the market value OF this
security.
We offer them at a price which
will afford the investor an income
Of more than five per cent.
We also offer, subject to pre-
yiOus sale, $4,000 Eastern
Railroad Company Of Minnesota,
first mortgage, 5 per cent,
gold bonds, due 1905, guaranteed
principal and interest by the st.
Paul, Minnesota & Manitoba
Railroad, at IO2 and interest,
$4,000 Montana Central, first
mortgage, gold 6's, due 1887,
guaranteed principal and interest
by the st. Paul, Minnesota &
Manitoba Railroad at 1l6 fiat.
$4,000 Union Pacific, Lincoln
& Colorado. first mortgage, gold
5's, guaranteed by endorsement,
principal and interest by the
Union Pacific Railroad, at par and
interest.
$4,000 Bangor and Piscataquis
5's, first mortgage. due 1918, at
los and interest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-25

The troubles Of the London Times thicken.
Now DIR. Mckenzie has brought an action
against it for libel, in charging him with con-
spiracy while treating the late Emperor
Frederick