davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
Remark able Longevity.

According to Greig the instances OF
longevity ii Great Erit ain AFRO re-
,nar.1iaols Colour MCraia. Of tho
Is.e o. Jura, one OF til, Hebrides, is
said so Aaye ke,,t IL, Gtris-masses
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
SAM PLIES.

lake.
Good strikes are reported in the La
Panta.
Bob Wright's store is undergoing
renovation.
Subscribe for the BULLETIN, only
So year.
There is brisk demaad in Reno for
Carson brick.
Thirteen brick buildings are now
being built in Reno.
New solid and rolled gold jewelry
at @. r. Taylor's.
MOI drop OF water now flows frOm
Walker river Tito the lake.
Winnemucca has pumping station
at the river, To hoist water for irrigat-
ing.
K. s. Miner. the attorney, is very
i'll IN Bridgeport with bronchial trou-
BILE.
A smelling furnace is being erected
at Pioche, August Wren having il ID
chare
There are but 81 men subject to jury
duty IN Mono county, and only 90 in
Alpine.
If the baseball club would white
wash that hackstop it would I've more
ornamental.
Tom Clark, the veteran engineer on.
V. g. T., died At Rublcon Springs last
Sunday week.
The Lundy Index says jim Stacks
ghost appears at his old cabin in Mill
Creek nightly.
The water company is said to have
encountered good Now OF water in
the new tunnel.
Captain John Kelly of Bottle passed
through To civilization on Yesterday
mornings train.
On Sunday the thermometer regis
tered 105; on Mot day 10; on Tues
day 1916. Cvercoals at discount.
Ii IS reported that George W. Cassi-
dy has been rendered the superinlel-
oency of the Eureka Con. Mining Co.
The pot,lto crop of Churchill county
is an eutire failure. A peculiar kind
of wurm that destroys the roots is the
cause.
A party rorsisiing Of Judge Bel
KNAPP, II. III. Yeringtou, Il j. Laws.
Senator Farbes and others, took spin
into inyo last week.
Over 100000 brick are now made,
100000 will be all ready about the
middle Of September
All kinds OF syrups and havors
made at the drug store. If you are
gong 10 make ice cream or milk
shake try these favors,
Oh, yes, we've got the fastest 100
yard amateur footraeer, the fastest 600
yard boise and the champion baseball
club in the Stale, and ,lon'i you forget
II.
Glenn. Ogg. foreman Of the Pamlico,
fell at the mine last week in such d
manner as 10 cause Il painful injury to
his back. Shaft. Hanger Is ''subbing"
for him during his Iay-oh
Seven miners are steadily peggIng
away at The Big lndiao. aud Senator
Forbes says they are ex!rncting good
grade of ore The indications are that
this property Will soon develop into
big mine.
Straw hats, tourist caps, grip sacks
OF all sizes and prices, linen coats,
light ulsters, dog skin shoes---in fact
anything necessary for Summer COM
fort-at j. Lesy's clothing ana dry
goods store.
The boardine.h ouse at the Kpynot
Mine, Beverage District. was totally
destroyed by fire on the afternoon OF
july 18th, while the men We're at work
in The mine. The contents went with
the house, including Ia, sc supply of
provisions, clothing, bedding, etc.
Lundy Index: Gospel Swampers
are chary OF their young spnds ana
garden sass. they leave Us noun
iaioeers to snDsist upon store credit
ami wild onions. Hitch mp your spav-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

The New York Star predicts that the
race question in the South and the bal
lot-box question all over the country
will be the grea, issues OF the immedi-
ate future. The Star might have add
ell that the race question and the bal
lot-box question are synonymous 50
far as the South i concerned. II the
colored men Of the South did not en-
JOY the rights Of citizenship there would
he no such thing as a race question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

In bis book on the american Com
snguwealth Prof. Bryce, the
distinguished English writer, declares
the United States a pieasan;er place
10 live in than Europe. and calls atten-
lion 20 The misery Of the poor in Eng
land. He says I'm England the lot
Of the iaborer has been hitherto a
hard one. incessant field toll, with
rheumatism a. 50 and the work
house at the end OF the vista, while
the misery suassed in such cities as
Glasgow. Liverpool and London i
only too well known" He then CON
trast. thi. poverty with the COMPARE
tive afFinenee OF the Eorkingmen u
the United States. lie says: The
worklngmen are a. well fed, clothed
and lodged a. the lower middle class
in Europe" He says again: Anne
rica has still long vista o. years
stretching before her in which she win
enjoy conditions far more auspicious
than England can count upon. Ame-
RIGA marks the highest level. not only
Of material well being. but OF in;elii-
gence and happiness which the race
has yet attained" And yet there are
those who would have us give up the
American principle Of taxation and
protection and adopt the English sys-
tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
NORTH IDAHO.

The rosr lSrEAf8ENcEuu notices With
regret 8 tendency In certain quarters
10 iet up in the effort to secure the
union Of Northern idabo and Wash
inEton Territory. The idea seems h
be that the scheme is jmprsctcablc in
the present .itusaon Of affairs. snd
tina, 10 insist upsn C wiz only he to
lniure car chance Tor immediate al.
mission into the Union. This posi-
ton IS, IN our Judgment. wholly
mistaken. The scheme is as praetics-
bic as when Il was first proposea-
indeed. every advance made ia the
development, of tho country isl new
demonstration % It's practioahaity and
ct its necessity A hundred coassl.
eratlous of material and political lbs
terest supported by The unanimous
Wish oi the two peoples. urge this
proposition while there rs nothing
against IL but thc selGsbuess ST South.
ern Idaho, region fcr removed Ea3
practically inaccessible for the north
era counties To insist upon The
change az this time Is but 20 stand
frm fsT Interests which we have tbo
riehi e. maintain an4 t. vhi-b we
have pledged ear support To afau-
don the scheme ol uricu at this t5me
would Re 10 play = false game ss.h the
people al North Idaho. Wr cAnuo.
bouorably joi IT,
IsypsoFraph.e law ,he Idaho Pan
hanG'e' + a. mgch "a PSF. O.. shis tor
rlscr. as the Falosst oeaulr aaa
1nacN more than TIE rc-iaa sta3b OF
Snake river To eonhtm The arbitrary
linc whieh noe GUiGcs us wl1 he q
serious damage both cast ana eess
Tor that n,a..gy q mose srriaus mat5ts
Than E Sew moaths' delay in coming
into thr Union,
This Is no tims. G. iaJecd. iacre IS
ever time, % make concessions 81
lust claims Wcsre on tse eve a. adj
ais 3on whether &. De ty isis Caaescs,
81 that Nh.cA Is to c2me in twe
months from rcW The integrity 81.
she Republican party. wiieh comes
into power on tbe STA OF March. is
pie ge,i 10 admit US; rad HoN .n iss
situation itwaUit te both fool. "a snd
disAoaogahlo 20 barter away 0ag
r3shts Ia aa eao;t 20 ha,,ea s5sais-
slon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

The promptucss of our militia in
answering the call to arms Friday
night Is a notable incident and worthy
Of special commentator. Within one
hour from the first summons a force
of two companies, 80 strong and COM
pletely equipped and oiIicered, was
ready TO march and the second can at
la. m. was answered by 60 men who
we're en- route 20 Neweastleat o'clock.
We question II any post Of the regular
army in this department could have
marched ont its forces upon shorter
notice or IN better military form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

sames % be about 5000 90 IN tssss-
II this shgzlId Be done sc would stIH
be far shc,-t q The rssio Of represent
ton IN several European eOsIntries-
The British House Of Comfnons has q
rnesnbersEip q go representing pop
nIasiou 81 about s5uo.0oo. In the
Upper House 80 members are eEsts-
tied 70 xik In France 10 senators
ard nearly 90 deputies in the Lover
House legisiate for population u
abort ssyssG.a0a In Germany So
depniies compose the popular branch
Of the Imperial Legislature represent
ing a population u about s5.as06sss.
while IN Italy 80 deputies make up
the Lover House representing pop
u.asios 81 about $4,000 In Prus-
is. the leading state in the Imperial
German Federation. with population
81 q 90 90. the I'pper House Is con-
posed Of a02 members and the Doxer
House II 49, u1embsrs--or one for
every e3Ja1s9 inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

Au c5ors t1cnlarsc taea ain
Of tie HoaSe q Repre- zn,alivss IS
sak!us 3einiie form. The PROPOSE
non I g. aasks house ct so woa-
b>Fs rneseutias a Population a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

Advertisement under ths heads Of Lost
Found, Fog sale. To LEI suf situations
Wanted VIII be inserted ~ thc rsts ~ ?
eeuEs word for Grst icsersiou. I oeut q
Wurd for each sutse4ucu, insertion Pay
n.eet always Ia s3yauCc.
The following letters are awaiting a3vsg-
Users ~ talS office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
CATION

Beware Of Frxad- - nay name and the
price are stamped on the bottom Of Al NJ
advertised shoes sefa-e lezTi1g he fArsf.sy,
which preseer the Ee2rrrS srzszst hlgn
prices ard inferior goods II q dealer ofls-s
W L DOUGLAS shoes ~ q reduced pr1re.
or szTs he has them without nay 2a-ee ana
price stamped On the bottom. pzr him
down Gx fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
TargT IN THE.

Fer Waut 81 z aall q shoe WIS los. %
realt e s s1a- q hl-se VS. Jess. Tor WsDc
es g hsrse z . tleT was lagt.' N.veg neglect
saaG taiuEs IAa G-st 5 Eus a r.eunllia
aH. eouSusa rtea can positively be checked
. Br. AgkeTs EHEilza Remedy fo- con
sIuaptloa. Fer gale By A 3. SteEsyt,
druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
West Seattle Park Addition

Have your AZ sgaZines. music,
and iass Socks Bound suhssan-
tally az 2 Anthony's 6inoey,
Opera Eicck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
K0ODBERRY SEINE TTIEES
ASSESSMENT ROLL.


NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
- assessment roii io- the grading Of see
end street from Pine 80 Blanchard ss<ltis.
sHd constructing q sidewalk on both sides
theEyoi. has been Sled VITA the under
s5sue8 cierk Of the city Of Seattle; zaa
further notice Is hereby given that said roll
T. open 10 public INSPECTION a the Office Of
said clerk IN the flty ball ard VIII TCr1ain
tpcn for Inspection until Friday. January
3, iss3. 81 30 g'c}0tk ?. BE-, and tlG- al
Fe-s-sns feeling themselves Gcgf.eFed by
amy saseh uss essn1 ent Ta&y apply 90 the com
EaeH council Of said c3sg 10 have the same
eeyrecsed on ssld JGnaazy j.. lss9. 50 80
o'eiask :. III az tbair council cha.z5eT IN
the city hall
". f. FORREST, Clerk.
Efsfs- 81 r=St 0sffsl frs tom Dec - lsz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ viii pay 10 bills contracted by any
one ia my name unless authorized by me
ia writing. THOS. Z. PElSER.
q fEW GOOD TTaBER CLAIMS C1S
u Re secured by calling a. once. Room
q, Union Block
yEASIED--A GOOD HORSE, WEIGH
w ing about 1870 pounds. Z or years
old. for cash. l. y. 8GG, Queen City Laun-
dry, 1919 Front street
I-oR sALE-A FINE LINE OF CROCK
Il cry and glassware az PillinaD & Col
wis. SOS second street
GALAXY From $40 10 500 PER
- month 20 few good statesmen 10 sell
our goods by sample TO the wholesale and
retail trade. permanent position; no ex-
perienec necessary; we are the largest
manufacturers In our line OF goods; send
PC stamp for particulars: no postal an
sWcFcd. CENTENNIAL MFG. Co, Cincin-
uali, .. suWe
UvANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER WHO
W wish first class table board, TO call at
los south sixth street
DASTHEON BILLIARD HALL, HEAD
i quarters for brunswick Bake, COLLEEN
der & Co. Orders taken for anything Ia the
billiard or pool line p Bauman, agent.
GOVERNMENT LANDS-TIMBER, PRE-
VI empiiOn aud homes stead claims located
BY reliable man with the best of refer
eures. Apply TO r. u. Pitt & Co, real es-
tate agents. ST. Charles Hotel, Second ST.,
opposite pusiotiiee.
WATTED--FoR CASH CUSTOMER, LOT
w between cables, with fine view Allen
< Rogers, oZ3 second street
1 EssoNs IL FANCY WORK. THE
i Lace HoIe-
7 HAVE FOR SALE TWO DESIRABLE
4 building lots, commanding mGgnit-
cent view 81 Lake Union; all cleared snd
grubbed Douglas Young. under PusT-iS-
rEIiIGENcER Office.
COOKS. CHAMBERMAIps, WAITRESS
\ IS and all kinds OF female help sup
piled 90 She shortest notice. J. O. 30
lqkfH. az south second street
w ANTFp MEN IN SEARCH OF A
W MIC. lot aud who prefer 70 hay such
iot within s. fgW minutes walk Of the Oc-
Cidental notci for 500, rather than GO away
cat over the hills into the woods tive or
three miles 20 buy one iurthe same price,
20 call az once GA George borfiel. Real Is
tate Broker, Office, Commercial street up
stairs between Mili aud Washington.
DAINTING TACGHT-EAsiEsT METH
Cd and lowest terms In seattle. Mrs
g.. ". pouugit. north east corner Pike and
~iNta streets.
[K-ANTED-TEN TEAMS To WORK on
w second street grade. Apply 10 ". y.
White, contractor
DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS. sEE AD-
II veEiisemeut below. " F, Richardson.
-ANTEp-FOR CASH. = To ROOM
" DWELLING. apply to Ronald & Plies.
AJNE T., VIZ. TIE NOTED CLAIR
VI Fayan, trance medium, can be con
sultef ur business, love. marriage, divorce,
etc in q perfect dead trance: 40 humlng
satisfaction guaranteed OF money r.
frns'et. international Hotel, Cher ~.
4 SIX YOUR FURNITURE DEALER FOR
y E.-msughAm's '.Fass' Be3 Lounge.
tar Durability. comfort sud neAiucts. com
hNed WIFI cuvaru.ss. they have no equal
INAsHi0NATLE DRESS MAKING. EEA-
/ spHaAie Terms Corner Front and Mud
}s'a. over Pacific ar8r store.
EGILoNHE>T WANTED.
MANIFESTATIONS HY 4 HIST
W class woman cook aud Second lu p
Caur er to1r1.Hg. Hol-c. city ar country
NArsNTtp-sITtAfIcN ~ b ,ItS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

TOR sALE OR RENT-NEw SEVEN
L room house on corner plat, AZ Fremont,
Lake Uai0n. - minutes by rail from cen
ter Of city: tine vel at kitchen door; price
sl.00, very easy terms; rent SIS. monthly.
Also several fine building lots same place;
moderate prices and easy terms. Also for
rent neat six-room house, three lots and
stable. water handy. four blocks south Of
Jackson street cable line, ~ miles out;
rent SIS monthly. Also for sale 10 lots near
this house. $40 each. easy terms. u. Phil
titss Occidental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

LOB sAIE-eB -HAFzEs * TIE An
4 Bu1sdEax < Lean A2s1rsstion toE g <
Isqgsre ~ Feiserfs Ar sfEeio, 50 serosa
street.
I-oE sALE-cHEAF. 10 sATIsYY A
L MORTGAGE. complete plsst for 49," 49,
rsxrers - coed as rev. Eraulre AZ FeseT-
son 4 Fabzs. aft0rzeFs, orfssersss 7. r.
T-OE zAIE-THREE xEw Elk BOON
r hosses On lot l0exie6 This rsoP~rfE
i ssaw reusl1g for 81 Per rsensh, szl1 VIII
b. sold 81 easy terms f9r $50 Here =
- Investment fGri3z oyer - PEI cent t-el
aaaura. kees q. Daziels Eoorz ,, SAT
Bzoek
T7Sg zTTT T5E EENT-FiVE ROOM
seass. sof -5zie8. near Lake washing-
foz Kasy terrzs Price. 81 Toe Ases p.
flanssIs. ROOM 3. starr Block
1-sgg zALE-A TWENTY HORSE POWER
boiler. neatly neg; siso s7z5zes u de-
sired. too sHal for p-stent use Address
2 .. box -
UsoR SALE By TIE OWNER. WASH
4 sfsgron hifl. bear Jackson street. one LOT
ssxzs. $50, sx1 another. being = corner.
sgzis3, go i1qHtFe Of Carpenter, new
baii6ing, Rainier and Jseksoa streets.
NOR sALE-FIgE BUILDING Lots on
4 Madison street. only % minutes walk
1t9fA fefsAyAAAtss 49, ! ~ 4ASE erSsA4-4 49,
three blocks south OF Jackson street. IL
miles out. go each. v. Hugo smith, base
1aent Occidental hotel. -
Tor sALR-3s Tons CHOICE HAY AT
II 81 per ton. ApPiy 70 Nelson Chiiherg.
TOR sALE-HoP, HAY AND DAIRY
J. farm, situated on white river. near
seattle. IS. T.. this u q perfect farm in
every particular. u worth $4,000 and is
offered for 90 co; $500 cash. balance on
tine az : per cent. per anBurn. For par
tieuiArs inquire Of J. ?. McSAb6HI: seat
tie vs. div
U.oR sALE-zsOB ACRES or PATENTED
+ timber land. Inquire OF shelton d
Armstrong. Arcade building, Front street.
EoR SALE HOTEL IN one OF THE
Il best towns on the sound. has a fine
reputation and doing good business.
shelton d Armstrong, Arcade building,
Front street
UoR sALR-LoT. sexI2s, WITH WELL
r and syrnon house, $3.50 cash: half
block from Yesler avenue, on Chestnut
street. Moore Land Co.
I-oR SALE ONE-HALF INTEREST IN
Il good paying barber shOp. Good 10
cation and first class fixtures. Address j.
II seboohooyer. P0rt Townsend. VI. 7.
NOR sALE-LooK HERE-SJ0o ONLY
Il for q nice residence lot. improved
with sidewalk; Fourteenth street between
Nil aud Jackson streets. best and cheapest
lot ever offered Ia the city: ONLY few min
utes' walk from Front street George Dorf-
fsI real estate broker, Office Commercial
street between Mill aud Washington, up
stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

INOR sALE-CHEAP: THREE BLOCKS
l. in the Immediate vicinity of the gas
works. cheapest Wholesale business prop
erty in the city. also lots on Seventh and
Jackson streets. on account Of an encum-
bFance on the property II VIII be offered
for % days 100 per cent. lower than other
property IN thai vicinity. Apply TO Josiah
Collins. Jr.. corner Front and Cherry.
TOR SALE 49, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
Il bundles of 100. at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
TOE SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
" his nfticn

I-OR sALE-FU RNiTUKE STORE, 10
L cation most central in the city. good
established city and country trade: pro-
proprietor leaving town owing TO
other business engagements; good lease
and rent cheap; the best bargain ia the
market; about $500. Apply ioJ. o. B0zorth,
81 south Ssesuh Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

I~5a sAIE-e1 -HAEKs ~ HE An
4 Bu4s4fax < Eazn Association for -
IsqaE-s a. Fezserss Al studio, SO reco7d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

IIANGED--A NURSE GIEt. MUST
w ca an1 sleep a. hone Apply At Of
fca ~ Occidental hefei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

T09 REyT-5TOEE AND TExENEsT
r a saErhss Cove. c. A A9st. 81 Second
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
AID FOR PARNELL.
The Sympathetic Meeting to Be Held
hoyd,S To N;nht

The Sympathetic Meeting to Be Held
at Boyd's To-Morrow Night.
Governor j. M. Thayer has informed the
projectors of the Parnell meeting that he
will be present and preside at the meeting to
night The meeting will open at 8 O'Clock in
the evening ana an admission of SO cents
will be charged. The purpose of the meet
ing is to aid the Hon. Charles Stewart Par
nell in his crusade against British intrigue
and defense of the Irish cause and also to
express sympathy with him in his struggle
against the scurrilous assaults of the Lon
don Times. The following are the speakers
for the occasion: Hon. NJ V. Cannon, Hon.
John M. Thurston. Hon. w. j. Connell.
Thomas Brennan, John Rush and John
Groves have been appointed secretaries of
the meeting. Among the prominent agita-
Patrick Egan, the recent appointee of Presi-
dent Harrison as minister plenipotentiary to
Chilli, and Hon. John Fitzgerald, president
of the Irish National land league. The fol-
lowing is partial list of the subscriptions
obtained by John Groves and Michael Lee,
in canvassing the city yesterday:
Fred W, Gray, 500; John L. Miles, 500 I;
Thomas Brennan, $50; j. e. Riley, $50; Hugh
Murphy so; John F. Coad, $50; John A. Nc
Shane, $50; G.. V. Gallagher, S25, j. II. NC
Shane, S25; Il. j. Mahoney, $50; John A.
O'Keefe, S25; Dan Cowdon, $40; Walter
Bolln, S5; James 1. Nichol, $40; G. J. Smythe
IS; T. b. Minchan, S. j.. S. Caulteld s5; j.
f: Daley; IS; Andy Murphy, s.; j, 0,Con-
hoe, $40; James Casey, S5; Mike Lee, $40;
John Graves SO; Andrew Miles, IS; DR.. c..
w. Lee. $40; John Grant, IS; John A. Tenn
pleton, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Social Gossip.

Judge Neville is in Washington d. @.
Miss Bertha Yost has returned from
Michigan.
Miss Ella Newall is visiting relatives in
Milwaukee.
Max Meyer is recovering from his attack
OF erysipelas.
MIR. and Mrs. S. M. Measer left Wednesday
for New York.
Mrs. Matt Goodwin has returned from her
visit to Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. John p. Williams returned from
Saginaw, Mich, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kountze return ed
from the east few days since.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Brown are enjoying a
visit 10 the national capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Parrotte will spend
the next six weeks in the east.
Edward Rosewater, editor of TIE BEE, re-
turned from the east Thursday morning.
Miss Marguerite Roeder and Mr.. Gus
tavus A. kinkel will be married nexe Tues
day.
William Edmere, formerly of this city, but
now of st. Paul, Is in town renewing old nc.
quaintance.
George II. Howard formerly of Omaha
but OF late OF ST. Paul, is IN the city renew
ing old acquaintances.
Mrs. w. b. Copeland and family have left
Tor Tacoma, Oregon, to join her husband at
their future home.
John M. Thurston, G. f. Catlin, Dr. Pea
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Tho New Armv Headouorters

The lease entered into by the war depart
ment with The BEE building company for
the Department of the Platte, which was
signed by Colonel Hughes, chief quarter
master of this department in the latter part
Of March, has been ratified by General
Crook and approved three days ago by the
quartermaster general. 1t is expected that
the fifth story above the basement of the
new BEE building, which is TO be occupied
entirely by the army officials, will be
ready for occupancy within sixty days,
or not later than June /, when it
is expected the headquarters will be removed
building on the corner of Seventeenth and
Farnam.
The offices which have been leased for
the armory have been selected and laid out
under direction of, General Brooke and his
staff, and will surpass in point of elegance
and convenience those of any department
headquarters in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
iNJUNCTIoNs IN ORDER.
They Pertain to the Various treet
Railways of naha

Railways OF - naha.
Judges Wakeley ana Doanc heard tho
street railway injunction cases yesterday
afternoon. The cases were that OF thd
motor railway company against the horss car
company and vice versa. The injunc.ions
had been temporarily granted restraining
either company from going on North Six
teenth street, from Nicholas north to the
north line of the fair grounds. The owl
dence was heard and the arguments on both
sides concluded The court took the ni;.ltel
under adyisement
Emery NJ Stenberg, Melvin Ill., Redaold
and Others applied to the district court YES.
terday for an injunction restraining tho
cable and horse railway companies from o q
cavating, entering upon and laying tracks on
South Sixteenth street, from Leayenwortll
south TO Vnton, and upon Vintop from Six-
teenth to rwenty-fourth, for the purposs OF
constructing double tracks. The order was
granted temporarily by Judge Doane, Who
set the case for hearing April %.
Aft9r an adjournment was taken IN thu
murder trial yesterday afternoon Judge
Croft heard the divorce case Df WiliaIu
The husbands grounds for asking legal sep1
aration were desertion. They were married
at Sandusky, o., October 8, 1881. One yeal
after the wife abandoned him he allegod.
The conrt granted decree for the husbild.
Robert Ferguson brought action TO reco JeI
S0li u from H. M. and s. W. Jones. ihe
amount is alleged TO he due for "a bill " ileT
chandse.
In the case of John M. Thatcher Against
Henry Cox, the jury gave the plaintiff /. ver
dict for 800