davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
AMERICAN ENGINEERS RANOuEITED

LONDON. June ia banquet was given
at the Guild Hall this evening in honor of
the visiting American engineers. Presi-
dent Good. Minister Lincoln. the dean OF
Westminster, Archdeacon Farron and a
number of the most prominent engineers
were present.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB surrroroe

DUBLIN, June l3.-Subscriptions for the
benefit of the sufferers by the railway dis
aster near Armagh are being received
The Great Northern Railway company has
given 600 and the duke of Abercoru e:900
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
NEW Works APPRAISER.

WAsHIEGTOS, June I2.-The president
has appointed Donald Mclean 20 be gen.
eraI appraiser Of merchandise for the port
of New York.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The silver peo-
pie are feeling very much encouraged over
the appointment Of an assayer of the mint
at Carson, New. This office was abolished
by President Cleveland, much to the cha
grin of all western people, and they have
hoped and expected an early recognition
of their interests from the administration.
This they have got from President Harri-
son, and the residents of Colorado, Utah
and Montana are jubilaut oyer the fact
that the government means that Nevada
shall go to work again at coming. In a
certain extent this prominent recognition
by the administration of a state whose
principal industry was shut off means gen.
eraI nrOSnaritY
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
mleSOuRI pacIElc DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June l3-Tbe Missouri Pa
cifc today declared q regular quarterly
dividend Of I per cent, payable July u
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
BASE BALL
AT BALTIMORE.

AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. 0 0 2 0 0 o. 4
Louisville ............0 0 1 o 0 0 i O. 2
Base hits-Baltimore Z, Louisville Z.
Errors-Baltimore 2, Louisville 3.
Pitchers-Cunningh Stratton and
Ehrett.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. 0 0 l 0 O 0 o. 9
ST. Louis. ....-....0 0 0 o o. ?
Base hits-Athletics 5, St. Louis s.
Errors-Athletics 2
Pitchers-Weyhing and King.
Game called on account of darkness.
AT BROOKLYN
Brooklyn. o 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Cincinnati ............0 o.
Base hits-Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati ..
Errors-Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 5.
Pltchers-Terry and Duryea.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. ...2 00101 010-5
Kansas City. .....,...O o l o. 4
Base hits-Columbus 9. Kansas City 9.
Errors-Columbus q Kansas City l.
Pitchers-Baldwin and SwartZel.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. ........... Washington. 49,. 1
ATNEw YORK.
New York. s Philadelphia 49,. 2
AT CHICAGO.
Pittsburg. ......... S Chicago. 9
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis. 49, l Cleveland. ........ 4
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
WILL OF THE LATE MINISTER RICE

NEW YORK, June 13.-The will of the
late editor and proprietor of the North
American Review, and minister to Russia.
Allen Thorndyke Rice, was filed for pro-
bate today. Lloyd S. Bryce, Rice's friend,
is given one-half of his interest in the
North American Review, and the stock in
trade, machinery plant and effects
Marie and Annoinetts De Bannelos,
nieces of the testator, are given 500, 900
each and Frederick Koflter, his step
father, who resides at Darmstadt, Ger
many, is given 500 900.
The residue of the estate is to be divided
oven 70 bis a,n. PrrIn one ~ W Mnion -
one to Countess De Sartiges and the re-
naming third to be divided among Mary,
Martha, Charles T. and James Parker,
children of his late aunt, Martha Parker.
The personal estate is estimated at SIG, 600.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
FOREIGN DRY GOODS

MANCHESTER, June l2-Ths Guardian
in its commercial article says:
A small business has been done. Some
sellers have executed exceptional orders
of moderate quantity. The Easter trads
Is slow. The minor foreign and home
trade demand is mostly of retail charac~
ter. Buyers and sellers seem anxious only
to execute pressing business. Prices are
steady at Fridays quotations. There is a
lull on account of the holidays Moss OF
the warehouses closed on the 10th, and
will remain closed until the 18th.
Roughness and vulgar redness Of the
hands prevented by CTTTICrRk Soap
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14

Ayers Sarsaparilla requires small {
doses and is more effective than any other
blood medicine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
TuRE WINNERS.

ST. Louis, No, June l3-Winners at
todsy's races: Irene, Vengeur, Penn, Pa
tienti, Clara C.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
FIRE SWEEPING WISCONSIN FORESTS

SUPERIOR, Wis, June ia terrible fire
is sweeping the forests south and west of
here and unless the weather soon changes
the loss will be enormous. Already over
half million dollars worth of pine has
been destroyed. The districts tributary to
the Nemadji and St. Louis rivers in Wis
consin and Minnesota are suffering The
smoke from the burning districts is OBJ
securing the sun and rendering the en-
trance of vessels Into the harbor. Much
of the pine on the Cloquet reservation is
already wiped out. A strong wind is
blowing from the southwest and rural
villages are threatened with destruction.
The fire is raging from the st. Croix TO
Northern Pacific junction.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14

Ayers Pills are palatable, safe for chill
dren, and more effective than any other
cathartic
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-14
OUT OF 7HE old RUT.
COLORED REPUBLICANS OF MISSIS.
SIPPI MEET.
Their Demands and Rights Tersely
Defined in Appropriate
Resolutions.
Democratic Measures in the South De-
nounced-National Election Laws and
Other Needed Enactments Urged

Senator Chandler, Of New Hampshire.
Made Republican Nominee For That
Ofice-Bad Charges Against Him
Denied-OonfiCting Rumors
Regarding Secretary Blaine
and the Samoan
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
GEORGETOWN.

THE LATE JOSEPH B. BOWMAN, - The re-
mains of Mr.. Jos. B. bowman, whose death
occurred at Sonora. Mexico, about twelve days
ago. arrived here yesterday. The funeral took
place this afternoon from the chapel at Oak
Hill. Rev. DR.. Steuart, of Christ p. E. church.
officiated. Many members of the Columbia
athletic club, of which the deceased was mem
Der, were in attendance. The pall-bearers
were: Jno. Young, Frank John, Pitt Cooke.
Murray Marbury, Forrest Dodge, Dr. Haryas,
Fred Moffatt c. H. Stickney, DR.. Lee Haryas,
and Harry Powers.
CATTLE MARKET.-The following sales of live
stock at Drovers Rest yesterday are re-
ported: 20 cattle up and sold Best. 4 TO AZ
good, 80 to A; med, to 81; CON-, az to s.
Thirty-eight sheep and lambs. Lambs, S to
90; sheep, 4 to 81; calves, to ~. Ten
cows and calves, sold from eos to $50 per
head. Market good.
A SLIGHT FIRE in the store Of Geo. Freeman,
No. 1872 SD street. yesterday, was extinguished
by Officers Lyddam and Hawkins without turn
ing in an alarm; damage about &l0
APPROXIMATIONS of q stand of handsome col
ors was made last night to the Columbia Rifles
by friends Of the company. In the competitive
drill between members for promotion the sue
cessfui ones were Corporals Stanton and Col
Inns to be sergeants, and Privates w. Z. Smith
and w. L. Kidweii to be corporals.
THROWING SroSEs.--Walter Chase, charged
in the Police Court to-day by Policeman Shanks
with throwing stones on Montgomery street,
forfeited % collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

the Bijou this week. While the organization
not pretentious IL manages 20 get great dee
OF fun into its entertainments.
Rev. 7. Dr. wrIT TALxAeH delivers his inter-
es,ing lecture on Big Blunders" at Congrees-
tional church this evening. This Is said 20 be
one of the best efforts Of the eloquent Brookiys
divine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

the Grand Army formed
the escort 10 the church.
and a delegation from
Kit Carson Post and q
firing party from the
Old Guard marched TO
Oak Hill. where the in
terment was made. The
names of the pall-bear-
ers were printed in yes
terday's STAR. DR.. Bliss
career was interesting
and eventful Auburn,
n. Y, was the residence
of Obadiah Bliss and his
wife--who was a Miss
Marilla Poole - when.
A.x,,a+ rs 1909 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

A GYMSAsT1c ExHIBITIoN.-The athletic club
Mems Christian association gave a gymnastic
exhibition last evening in the gymnasium for
the benefit OF the fund which Is being raised
70 purchase grounds when outdoor sports can
DC ndniged IN There was large attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN ANsIyrnsAny.-
The fftieth anniversary OF Eastern Lodge, No
q, ]. 0. o. F., was celebrated last evening Mt
Rifles hall by a musical and literary entertain
ment, followed by banquet and dancing Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Chas. F. Goodell and
Lewis Abraham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

HALF RATES TO BALTIMORE VIA THE PENN
sYLyANIA RAILRoAD.-For the benefit of visitors
to the Inauguration who may desire to visit
railroad has placed on sale from February IS
to March 4. round-trip tickets at 81. 90, good to
return until March inclusive. Magnificent
train service, with elegant parlor cars, add
largely to the convenience and comfort of this
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
THE LATE DIR. ID. W. BLISS.
The Career Of the Distinguished Ply.
sician Who WAS Buried To-day.

The funeral Of DR.. d. W. Bliss occurred this
afternoon at O'Clock from the New York
avenue Presbyterian church. The members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

Cardinal Sacconi is dead. He was born on
May 3 1903, and was created cardinal Septem-
per ~, 1861. He was one Of the six suffragan
bishops Of the Roman pontid. and the senior
In rank Of the cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
BOARDING.

(,LINToN HOUSE. 1TH AND i SITS. Y. W-ELF-
~ gan, accommodations for any number: central
location. f2I-6ts
baltimore
ID Visitors from distance can engage choice rooms
and comfortable board at "a Madison ST., corner 81
Paul one block from Monument Square; convenient
TO st,xetcars and railroad station one hour by rail
from Washington f5-Ims
900 14TH ST. NV; FINE LOCATION; ROOMS
STOCKHAM fe..im.
fH'HE WEBSTER, 5l3 18th ST. NV, SIGHT
IL ssers home central to all points interest new
furniture elegant with board So To SlO per
day, 81 to 81. j. A DEWI1T Prop. jsI 4-tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

NEW PACIFIC DIAGONAL REMNANTS. elSc.;
~ hque Welt remnants, 14c:; New Pacinc Print
ing. 81 3,Sc and 4l<e. kAUFMAN's Double Combine.
non. llth st. Ae. f23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-sUM OF MONEY, WHICH OWNER CAN
have by describing and paying for this advertise
ment, at s. J. MEEkS' Carriage Factory, 62l q 81
NV. 1T
+ OST-SATUHDAY. 23D, ) p NJ, FROM Il3o
9th 70 cor. 9th and northwest, So small enye-
lope; If returned to above number suitable reward
VIII be paid. Its
7 OST OR STOLEN-HANDSOME WHIP. WITH
4 ! names +. X. Ward and Frank Finley on handle
Liberal reward for information that will its
turn. +. X. WARD, 929 ID st. foG-3t
T OST = FEBRUARY 26TH, SMALL SPANISH
- poodle dog; so!id white; answers to pet !"
Liberal reward on return to corner 9TH and SITS
NV. lts
I oST-oNE PAIR SILK BROCATELLE CUR
11tains from delivery wagon Saturday about :; D. n
III going from my store 10 the Arlington hotel wa,son
went down street t. 10th and Pennsylvania avenue
TO 9TH street Liberal reward if returned JULIUS
LANSBo RGH 3lo Tth st NV. f26-3t'
T OST-MONDAY MORNING, 25TH INSTANT,
cnecks payable to Anna Powers Potts Ito good to any
ONE bu; owner: suitable reward ii returned to TI!ONi
SONS Drugstore, 18th ST., near " Y ave. t25-2t'
Z osT-AN ACCOUNT BOOK, BETWEEN 4TH
- and Ma. ave he and ga La NV. Of no ac-
count TO any one but owner Return to LEN NEE
DON, ga La ave. NV. and receive reward. t25-}t'
az REWARD - LOST SUNDAY NIGHT, ONE
sDc Brown Astraghan Lap Robe The above reward
VIII be given If returned to NJ. KINSLOW. 1920 NJ
st. fo1-.,ts
7 OST - TIGER CAT WITH WHITE NOSE AND
and whistle. Reward given if returned to 1928 10th
st. NV. f25-ot
STRAYED OR STOLEN ON FEBRUARY 21ST.
- large white pet named SAM dark spot o., head
and striped TAIL Liberal reward for his return to I45
ST. NV. fes5-.t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
PERSONAL.

EgNO TIE PUBLIC
Il The body Of my personal in Fridays issue is true
IN give yon more truth ill due TIME Insults ard
slalderous insinuaiors Tor eleven months can b en-
dured no longer. declared myself gentleman and.
IN prove II, AMI show up nay enemy and his fol-
lowers. lltfl -. i NJ
" EApER, ON INAUGURATION DAY YOU ARE
"A iGole to take cold if you do, remember that
Bishops Reliable Cough Cure gives instant relief and
never Tails TO cure; zoe. at all druggists f25-6i-
A YOUNG WIDOW IN NEED OF FINANCIAL,
N aid desires To meet gentleman who will advance
her 500. Address Box 33, Star Office fe23-3ts
WHY DO GENTLEMEN GO TO 5O3 I4TH ST.
vVopposite Wizards 10 get their hair cut. Answer
Because he Is Phtladelpiia artist and understands
ms business. Hard heads to cut solicited. fes-6ts
CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send Zoe. to
5. ". FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
to-lm' Southwest 9Th aud X SITS 4. W,
nIyORCEs--A. GOODRICH, ArTORNEY-AT-LAW
LIZA Dearborn st., Chicago advice free; twenty.
one years expefience business quietly and legally
Transacted. se15-s.tu,th,ly
WIN. WILLIAMS, GEO. W. McELTRESH AUTHOR
w lied Private Detective Agency. Colununicat 0ns
promptly attended TO aud strictly confidential Oico
open all hours. W. WILLIAMS, Manager, $40 + NV
my4-l0m'
IUSTHS OLD STAND Is TIVE ONLY PLACE
- where hrst-clsss Second Hand Clothing can be
.oId al respectable prices. Address call at 81 al
NV. nlyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

NOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
Il 1914 Fst.n. DIT 300 sol O ct N W. Gr 80
1900 Mass ave NV G6.b7 400 Chapin st. .)r - 40
l42s Mass. ave, lar. $50 40S Chaplin st Or 40
1850 Mass ave. 11r.. l25 1870 Il SITS W.. Ilr.4O
ST. NV, 12r. l1.J 24O6 5tb ~ n w Or in
1l25 9th stn.w, Or / > 1913 9TH ST n W Or *
l5..2 st.n-w.. llr.. 100 1908 9Th 81 ~ W. "a,
112+ Conn. ave. llr. 90 :j2J .,gth stu wsr -,
lgOS Pa. ave, Tor. 81 81 2ls Il st w 6r - I,
112S tn.w-l:5rs. 81. SO 2lO LIST st sw tjr 49, i
$500 1 4th stn. W, Or and 2.22 LIST st sw Dr. i
16is2lststnwiI r $3.50 FURNISHED 10
2O21 Hiyer ave. Or. 20 St, mr. 1 lti 1:ir 600
-oZ3 y stn-w, iir anu kIav. ,nr. 7thi Ara q. 81
siab!e.....-.. 40 II St. mr.. 5th 15r. 400
1877 Ostn.w., IT.. 20 St mr. 18TH M w :il "a
Sl1 18th ST. nv, lar. 40 Mass ay mr. Sth or :iO0
1924 l5th st.n.w, Tor. IS 10Th stir J. Cor :1t,
l4lo 81. H. llr. 81 X St, ny. roth, .,ztl
1919 10th 81. nw..l0r. 65 l5th and SITS Or ..5f,
1897 81. NV. Dr. 90 Conn ay near X. lSr ohtl
S24 18th st NV, store y St, nr. J. 9TH I:3r go
ard dwelling 60 Mass ave mr. 9TH l:Ir 1iO
20l2 Hilyer Place. Or. go r. T. ay M ScStt CiI-
1910 21st st. NV, Tor. 30 Gle, l4r,......,.. 900
l44s 81. NV, Or % r. 1. ay, MR. I4th. 700
1911 81. NV. 90 Corn. mr. T., In GO ~
l246 tn NV, Or 80 st near 18th Tor 80
1888 18th st.n.w.,9 so q s., near Doth lIr loJ
.0:i2 est H. W.. Tor AZ 18th St near n Tor l15
2416 18th st.n.w.. 10r.. IS y, near 4th, Or - lyO
242o 18th St., Tor .41.6I y St, near 10Th llr 1 90
24l4 18th NV. Tor 1 81 1906 18th st n W - 80
1913 Pierce Place. Tor. ~ a1th ST NV, lr. 4,
l.pS str .w 10r...... 40 10th ~ Near N. sH. 10
Tie above houses can be exan!Iied by Permit from
cur Office only. THOMAS j. FiSKER CO.
Ja%o 1874 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

TIE CoLoREp Baptist CoxFERExcE.-Ths
Colored Baptist conference held a meeting
yesterday at the church Of Rev. ID. Howard, on
r street. A report was received from the
special committee appointed 70 consider plans
for establishing Baptist university and Old
peoples home. The committee recommend
that Laws seminary be made the nucleus of
primary, academic, and theological depart
ments- Reys- @. W. Lee, A 8. Thomas ". J.
Howard, w. H. Phillips, J. II. Lee and J. I.
Lowering were appointed o committee 10 pre-
pare an address 70 be presented 20 President
Of patronage Of ofncss n - District g
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR RENT-MY, PLACEzRoCK HAVEN, ON
u Ridge Road mile and half from Georgetown: o
Of na' 70 careful tenant 80 W. EFf SsscocK.
IGOR sALE-A BARGAIN-ONE OF THE FINEST
SIty AddTsss XAVIER EoTh s43 groadsay eS New
EQR RENT-THIRTY ACRES, WITH lO-RoosI
L house, barn hennery, fruit good well. nicely
SEQ onih 5G IL as CO. s
IGOR SALE : TWO DESIRABLE ACRE AND
ha''r' afrr IatSf Isit NV
located center Of town. brick dwelling, acres
For rRes aoEE arg
I,oR RENT-oNE OF THE BEST TRUCK FARMS
on Gieseoro point, . eonatortsble new house, stable
IIAkMs FOR SALE OR CHANGE-TRACTs OF
n GD and ARM .9 iHs SS
vi sas Sf f Fs1a
4. OR MISUNDERSTANDING. FLORIDA, MIS-.
sssY nv r Washington city THOMAS Ma5 ssGfna
1IoR TRADE-UNINCUMDERED FARMS IN vIR-
4 Tinia and Maryland tor encnmbered property in
THoMxs MITCHELL. sSs St, Room
IHoR sALE.-AT BROOKLAND, BROOKS STATION,
= AetrOhouttn BRUNCH Ftllrotu, near Electr1c road
snly short distance from the city: several well.
S9n 1H'' at WALKER 1ooe
NOR SALE-sUMMIT HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG,
n Montgomery County, Md. thirty-eight minutes
run from Washington; l3 trains each way day; 40
painted and renovated last year 3A of beautiful
grove ana nearly 10 complete sets OF furniture: hot
crrsse house, Hill Co. 1888 st. s1 fiS%
IfARMS FOR SALE IN The DISTINCT, MARY
land, Virginia, and other States Call for new Bull
letin, McLACHLEN, BATCHELDER CO.,
fo-1m 1918 st. NV
EoR sALE-elO,O0O, BELvOIR MANOR. FUR
IL nished, hour BY ruil to Baltimore or Wsshinx-
ton; 800 acres. Address OWNER, 1910 Mass. ave.
NV. 1s7-2ms
Tor sALE:-NEAR STATIONS ON METROPOLI-
tan Branch grass. grain, fruit stock, poultry and
dairy farms TO 800 acres Lots, cottages aud
bishops RELIABLE COUGH CURE
RULES SUPREME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

NOR REM
II 1916 Corcoren st. -.s45
f54 ID ST. Sc, fne res 40
1884 Pierce ST., Or. $3.50
0l-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

1914 Marion ST. 5000
151c-15iS-l52z ".
Cap. st, Or. house. Is
II. L. RUST, zoos Il ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
20 Iowa Circle. 3-story Brick, 13rs., stable in
1404 stoughton ST. ;5-story brick and stone ers,
1906 stoughton ST., 3-story brick and stone .rs.
laos Stoughton ST. 3-story brick and stone, yrs.
l4l0 stoushton ST.. ;-story brick and stone, 9rs.
14l2 stoughton ST, 3-story brick and stone 9rs
9ls ST., 5rs., over store, water, gas, Sc..... Is
oii X ST. ostory brick, .Ts. all m.i.......... 40
FURNISHED HOUSES.
20 Iowa Circle. 3-story brick, 1:}r heated by
furnace newly papered with paper to match
STORES.
$50 Pa. ave, 3-story brick, 3rs., 25x90 each to
Northeast cor OF Columbia and SITS. .........: .
PIP NJ ST., store and dwelling. new............ so
OFFICES.
625 st. NV, 3rs on Sd floor. 40
:lrs. on 4th hoor. ...............,.. :j5
.}rs on 9TH floor ................... b
STABLES.
In rear of 1901 ST., or q stalls, large carriage
room, cuachnlan 8 room, &c., corner OF alley and
IeciuS LIN ~
n9-1ot i1iS at
Tor RENT-1513 o ST. NV; on MOST FAVOR
Il able terms; newly pspered and decorated Apply
to BfALL. BROWN CO.. 1921 f 1T. f1f-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

IGOR RkNr-Io FAMILY OF ADULTS, A TWO
IL story brick dwelling newly p&pered tcOr 18th and
-; parking front and side; herdcs pass the door.
Keys at 12.-f > II. NV. fe.13-:}tS
RSOR RENI-707 18TH ST. N E.. NEW SIX ROOM
Il. frame with bath; stable in rear. Rent $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26

rsOE REM
Il 1861 st. n-w- 12r 515 800 18th ST s.. w,sl525
429 YIN Il NV. 1T 20 241i 1th St NV, o.. 4 10
1aQS ST NV, l1r % 81 Scott ave. NV, 6r......l5
Vlo 81 NV, Sr..-... So 20 I'd St ne. 6r IA
50 =. NV, or;.. - u Irwin 81. 6r. .......12
.O2 Boy ST. NV, 1Or. .2;} 26l9I st. H. w. or O. 80
li34 81. NV, 6r 20 80 1868 ID 81. sw, Or 1850
SS2 Bd'y ST 80 I2l2 Sd St sw. 6r...lO
fe23-3t' A. s. CAYWOOD. 1913 9th ST. NV
DOR RENT-SIX ROOM BRICK, WATER IN lHF
= Kitchen; sl4 81; 81 18th ST. n.e.; key next door
Apply TO ON SER. $50 G ST f2:I-:,t.
ISOR RENT-l609 5 ST: SEVEN ROOMS AND
Il all mod iInps-. prlce $50 Per month. Store and
dwelling, 14lh St, 500. $40 9th ST., all. j. W. p.
MYERS q son. 14:-0 y. y. ave. ;a26-5ws
IIOR RENT-6O ST, NEW GROOM BRICK.
II all mod. iInps. A. p HILL 4 CO.
fe2S-lw 1888 81.
1tOR RENT-HASDsOME NEW HOUSE, ROOMS
Il and bath, with al mod. inps.: two lines of
street cars; No. $40 Sd ST. Apply 800 id St sw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-19

A. NJ. Forbes is in from the Jay Gould
mine.
i. T. Taylor came in from Choteau yes
terday. ..,
H. G. Austin and wife, from Cascade,
are at the Park.
(, Charles Wegner left for the saw mill
near Craig today.
Mr.. Sam Grant will spend few days
in the capital city.
Rev. j. Reid has returned from attend
the presbytry at Missoula.
Misses Jones and Ogden came in from
Kibbey yesterday with surveyor Kern.
Nat Monroe, known as the governor OF
Bellvlew, is in the city purchasing winter
supplies.
Phil Gibson desires that the party who
borrowed his shotgun will return the
same to him at once.
Senator elect Mcnamara went north 10
day, He thinks the republicans will stop
fooling and back down. ii
Mr., Athey merits the distinction OF
Grand Patriarch, which has been CONFER
red on him by the Grand Epcampmeh''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-19
WILLARD WINS.
HIS PLAN IS ADOPTED Fly NORTH
ERN PACIFIC STOCKHOLDERS.
dafrIs, BraytOn Ives md Fred Billings
Left Out in the COld-Leland Bea-
man and Others Succeed
Them.

New YORK, Oct. 1s.-The Northern
Pacific preferred stockholders held n
meeting yesterday. Chairman Harris
presided. The only other directors pres
ent were Henry Willard, c. L. Colby and
Brayton Ives. A large number Of Wall
street men and holders of stock were
present The only business before the
meeting was voting on what is known as
the Willard plan. 1t authorizes the issue
of $160,000,00O new per cent bonds,pay
able one hundred years hence. The vot-
ing on the plan began at 1920. 1t soon
became apparent that the Willard party
would win. Johnston Livingston offered
a resolution, which was adopted and
which is in direct sympathy with the cir
cular issued September 81, 1880, by
Chairman Harris The resolution was
seconded, much to everybody's surprise,
by Henry Willard. The resolution recon-
mende,! that the preferred stockholders
be paid all that is due them.
Not a negative vote was received
Just before noon James B. Williams an
nounced the financial plan has been carri
ed but owing to duplicate proxies having
been deposited he could not announce the
exact result. Adjournment was there
fore taken until Monday. Henry Willard
voted a majority Of the stock. # 10
Robert Harris president of the company
for many years was dropped from the di-
rectory and SO were Brayton Ives, j. @.
Bullitt, Fred Billings and John Brook
Morrison, James Haggin, 9. +; Leland,