davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
LADIES' AND MISSES
WRAPS JACKETS,
N SUITS.

Imported Wraps, all over Jet, Deep Shower
Fringe, at $500, $9.75 and $l2.75.
Tailor-Made Jackets, Black and Colcrs, So. 80;
worth $3.50.
Ladies' Sateen Suits, all New Patterns, Full
Draped, $3.50.
Ladies' French Sateen Suits, Directoire Style,
Trimmed Surah and Ribbons, at $9.75; worth
$14.OO.
Ladies' ATWOOD Cloth Suits, Black and all
colors and sizes, $500.
Ladies' White Lawn Suits, at $3.50 and $3.50.
School Hats, ribbon trimmed, all colors, 2sc.,
&c., 49c.
Children's Untrimmed Hats, latest styles, all
colors, plain and fancy braids, Leghorns and
Milans, &c.,, 29c.. 39c,, 45c., 69c.
Boys Straw Hats, plain and mixed straw, large
assortment, all sizes, new and desirable shapes
19e., CSC, 39c., 48c.
Infants Boys and Girls Hats, in straw and silk,
straw and cloth combination, also plain straw
braids, special designs, all colors, to match suits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05

N. B-Our Stores can be Reached from all points on North
or Hudson River by taking West Street horsecars, running along
river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting at this
point pass our doors. HaM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05

Benefits for Afflicted Johnstown.
Benefit concerts for the afflicted by the
recent flood at Johnstown, Pa, will be
given at Odd Fellows Hail next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS HEREBY
IN given that the account OF the. subscribers, exc
cutors of Henry g. vreeland, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the County
OF Hudson, and reported for settlement on Saturday
the 8th day OF June next.
Dated April !, A. D. 1889.
REUBE MPSO
CHARLES II. WOoD
ERWIN & KELLER,
prnctord
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
NOTICES.
Notices of settlement.

NOTICE OF INSTRUMENTATION IS HEREBY
IN given that the final account of the subscrb ers,
Administrators Of Albert e. Edwards, deceased. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the list day of June next.
s GRACE v. EDWARDS,
FRANK e. Il
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
0UTCENERALED.
Strategic "a arfare Amons sns
Kentucky Beil.Eoreut&
HOWGRD TOO SLlCkFOR JUDGE lEVlS
1hs I&tser Isasos a0 Stronghold Nrpro-
tsetod Nhils aens oa his t-aonls' 81 ,s...
srss bsg she VIC oeslae A. t4a.s
Hl4n ana rskes ths fopn.

LoUIsxIIIE ky.. Oct - "A sfe d
g. TIE Times from plneFlllo kv. 81
Thursday "a iison iisear.. laaatr oI
Howard faction. aat-asal.es Ftr.1 l..s
ionoos headed % lo4us a.as
Lewis. Who have hsld possess IA
of Harlan courthouse, the Couutg
seat since the llta lasl 1.aFt lewis
ana Ais po>se oi slAis mpp ieit
Harlem court Aoase Cd puclaeA iA4rs.
asy morning b. make another assault go
Howaras camp. hoearc anticipating
this movement hsd placed ans followers
IN ambush ne4f the town The l.0aIs
parry passed dlreoay throaEh tas
ambuscaae. and ior soue ro-ssn
were not free ou Attef tAcg A.a
GOT beyond taeir faos who pers
concealed IA the brgsh snd eers fr.-
ceeding ia the direction az plep
uoNards camp was supposed - o..
the Howard party moved lnto N.e
town ana tooe possession - tae
oourt-hoass. They hatt oon.llete control
q the town vlth plckets stationed
al ali approachcs ana the cr
Judge and his followers have gone illo
camp outside the tonn. 30 is esutr. .l.t
ly believed shat JuaFe Lewis vlA tH-
doaser 30 reolptare tlo colrt-Aaase. ....4
: boo. nQuI ls tKpoctca
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

Thoss located on Isads at Port pierre
= A.. Inf.slnsd That ths coscfnassni
Claims th. Ground and They wa nafs
10 Nacate.
PiEERf. = -. Oet e6 Intense excite.
mont prevails cd fat Pierre scross Tie
river from tAls place. caused DF the rel.
ce.pt q private adt4cos ffom officials oi
the Interior Department stating thaf
the people there have no recognizable
right 90 the land vhereon ihoy are SGT
tied. and thst TIE laua whcfs
the town De- situated belongs O.
the Government ana nil be- opened
for settlement ia Tie same mauuai
as the rest of The reservation iau8, pro
vided however. that the Nomhuer lrrn
Railroad Company does not accept
the mile square on the conditions
heretofore agreed o. between the
company and The eoverlmont The
adloes also add that The company ls
certain % tako Abe lana. as 30 has De-
Gently sign fed SIS intention of so do
lug. and that the land So wants De-
exactly that on which the Fort Pierre
settlers arc located The Information
clearly states that In either case the
settlers viii be compelled 30 vacafc fhe
reservation entirely and come across The
river after tbe President issues lis
proclamation. and before it takes ef.
feet. and the military Authorities have
been notified C. prepare So compel ihe
settlers to Varatc a. any time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
KILLED IN BATTLE.
Captain WISSYlss'S GREAT VICTORY
with = Ioss 0f oAly ssseR Aes Bis Com.
aasnd Pats 20 flight fsros 81
oee i1suFssHts-fhrss hasr
.xed Of the KsOels slain.
BEAvFHY OF rHE pEFFArEn-

BgRLIS. oct Is Dispatches from
Zanzibar say that Captain Wissmann
has haa > battle with 5000 insurgents
under Bgshin, winning = decisive Vlo-
tory. Afser the surprise q BUshiris
camp recently by Lieutenant Craven
reuth. y Captain Nlssmznn's ek-
petition, which was reported .
few DAYS ago and which vas fol
lowed by the higbt ~ the rebels, the
pursuit VAS continued some dsys by
Lieutenant Graveu-Suth's men. Fnal-
IN the rebels made stand ana en-
trenehed themselves. Attack was de
termined upon by Captain wissmann.
and, though the rebels fought neroely y
and defended themselves with great
bravery, they were utterly defeated
with loss Of 500 killed. Captain NiSs.
mann lost only seven men.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO. oct. IS
Z FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged Spring pat
ents 800; straights. aoOa4.z5: Bakers. $3.50
035O Winter patents, 400. Clears, S325G
$50
WHEAr-Ruled quiet and frn. No. October
ranged ~ 7s'kG7sAo. December. sDf3SoHc;
NAV, So. 1s4A4c; 10. spr ring. 52Geoc; No. 3.
62077c. depending on quality
Moderately active and strong. No 2
3iIc. No yellow. 321c. No. 3 3lisc; No .
yellow 81 &c, November. SiAa3iAc sDecenbef.
3lA z-3ihc May. 23hs ltfS'.c. July. 13Kc -rn
OATs-Eirncr No 2 cash, 1870, November
fsKc: December fsEc. May 91A1QlIc
Samples steady. supply fair. No 2 is13Ac:
No. White. e)02iBc, No. ?, ls'i0isc, No. 2
White. 2ia22i,c
RVE-siow and easy. No cash i1 store
NAc; November delivery. axe. December
-. Samples. 2E13s FOR No 3. ts9s-4s for No. 2
DARLET -Very dull and weak No. .. fsa23c
No & low grade 20 coed aoe+oc, No. ;, good 20
choice Ts1s5c, 10. 2 oras3c.
MISS PoRK- Trading rather light aus prices
irregular Prices ranged 81 80 - 20 - Tor
cash. sio 7sG 10 % for October = SoassO for
November. g. f56s9<7't for JsBuaTv.
LARD--Trading Sight and prices b cher Gao
ta-ions ranged az g. sS3S.71 = fer cash - -, y
80 for October; = po1e 91hs for November. /.
e. slGs p2b for January.
BrTTrn-Crsamery. o8aie. Dairy s8ei7e,
Packing stock -1f1c
Feos- -Fresh. l~a1ssc
PorrrRv-rlre Ch.cksns sasse rsr n .
Live Turkeys. 739c pe- 3D.. Live Ducks ~ sstc
per 70 Live Geese stooe 2 g per Dozen.
Nrw Yonx. or -.
wHrsr-sfesdy e. N0ilo advance Nov-r.
Per seAr. December 81 i2 l6aE4l.e. Januarv.
81 as5Ac March s1ac Nay @Na@hc
CoHN- Primer and active. Mizsd western.
sSLa44
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Estimates for the state Department.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 26.-The estimates
of the State Department for expendi.
lures during the year 1901 are about
the same as submitted last year by Sec
retary Bayard and aggregate about
So. 00O, 600. The principal new item is
$500 for furniture. 1t is said the de.
partment has had no new furniture and
but few repairs since its original out
fitting twelve or fifteen years ago. and
the carpets especially need renewing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
a TOWNS MISFORTUNE.
a Large Portion of Port Leyden. n. y. In
Ashes-Loss, 100000.

WATERFOWL. \. y, Oct. 26.-A large
portion Of Port Leyden, Lewis County,
was burned early Friday morning. The
Douglass House, the opera-house, eight
stores, the post-off1ce and several dwell
ings were destroyed. Fifteen families
lost their homes and much of their pos
sessions. The flames spread 30 rapidly
that people had little time TO save any
thing. The loss is estimated at sl0o, 00o
insurance. $50. 600
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
plPHTHEaiA's RAvAoes.
The Dread Disease Raging In Several
Towns in Central Illinois.

MONTICELLO. H.. Oct y. The
soourge Of di7hthsris has made its sp-
p~arsnce az Cisco. in this county. and
throughout Central Illinois At Illiopolis
tho puhlic schools have been closed OF
account Of the disease. and several
deaths are reported. There we're two
deaths reported Friday AZ Decatur. two
81 Greenville and several AZ other places
Il Is said 20 be caused by the decaying
vegetation
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

CHICAGO 0ct -
CsrTIE-Msrkst moderately active On lorai
ard shipping account Ard pTioss vel main
tanned Cuotatens ragged az a. fJ1s i1 for
eood 20 choice shipping Steers g. sss14d0 f--
common 90 good o. t2Jsas 1o fcr oatehers-
Steers a. a0a2 So fer Sfocke-s e. 0oae = f--
Texans e. EflS 75 for Westerns 81 s0as ~ far
Feeders. A. ss02 -s for Cows. ana q sosa2 q for
iafrri1r u-fvet stock su3 Balls
Hoos--Msrssf sctive - pacsfrg and -sie-
rine accent ard prfces sfessv saiss rsnzsa
81 = spz4 IS for Asht. q sSas r. tor rorsh ssss
ing e. s5zs 30 far mlxei. g. e0,24 % fsf hesvv
cLag AID sSfpp.8g los
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
n.ath % a.. r.hr clr,r..

CvcrxxArI. or O. 49, The bshv
FiraFe born a. the Cincinnati Geological
Gardens last sunday. ard which hos Al
tracfea ths attention 81 students q Iool.
ogv an over ths country. fied Friday
afternoon. The remains will - giver
20 faridsruist for preservation and az.
ksRsff-r
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
THE LAND is PARChED.
Minnesota Fsrm~rs Suffering from q Long
Continued Drought.

FARIBAULT. MINI, Oct 26.-Reports
from all over this county % terrible
drought are pouring in. and unless rain
and plenty of Il comes before winter sets
In the effect viii BE- terrible Many
farmers in this vicinity haul water six
miles for watering cattle and for house
hold use. There is fear that the Fsri-
bault wster-works wells viii give ont,
which will leave The city iD a very bad
condition
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct 2s.--The an
nounos Aent is u,ade that ths Imperial
Govornuent while declining n veto TIE
Weldon E1tradifion bill passed last ses-
sion request The Dominion Government
not 70 pat Il IN operation until ths
United States senate takes action IN re-
gard 20 the extrsdition treaty negotiated
some years ago
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
BURROWS DESPERATE GANG.
They XIII q Deputy sheriff and a Citizen
Surrounded in a Swamp.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 26.-Sherif
A. H. Morris, OF Blount County, cor
nered Rube Burrows and his gang of des-
peradoes at Budd Ashworth's house neai
Oneonta, Ala, Friday night. A
desperate fight with Winchesters
ensued, in which Henry Ander
son, a deputy sheriff, and Penn
Woodward, a private citizen who was
with the sheriff's posse, were killed
Burrows escaped to swamp, where he
is now surrounded. Sheriff Morris has
telegraphed here for assistance and q
posse of twenty-five men will go TO his
old
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

IrpItxaPoTIt Ina. Oct "a mar
BE tusf ~ olivsf r Morton. Indians g
~ar Governor. vas received hsrs FRIDAY
from scnlrtor Simmons, - Rome Italy.
ard srrsnr-nn~-ts hs-s b~sn Flsds ~
plaza Il in position 81 BE grave Eovarn-
bers 5 The bus' is - h-roic sire. zn1 II
pronounced y ths f,EilT . COED IKE
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Tltr BASEBALL whR.
How the IesEus End Associsnon WIN
TiRht fhs Brofh.ffin.ds

FIEF|
81 LoJrs. OFT kG-1he Sporting
rsws ~ this citv contains . rather srsrt-
ling article on bow the league intends
- fgtt the brotherhood ~ baseball
p1svers The scheme is ~ consolidate
the Nationsl Lescne end American A.
sooistion into one orraHizstior ~ ten -
twelve Gibbs Bach clut ia ~ r0rtri bute
. is-gs sun toward guarantee fund,
tts u1onsT n 30 used in aiding ieaV8s
ciubs foun3 - bs safer.n nF frorr ror pe-
ttor VIII hro+hrrhoo5 tearoF ~
serrrss vii slso le ua5s ~ rrurr See
troshsrhoof orrar zatiou ~ or rg
large SUNS for fns services ~ its ,rsf
r4nrrra
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

wAsHISoToS. Oct 7s.-7be President
has instructes his Cabinet oflosrs -
send TO more names of applicants for ~
pointments ~ hin before The meeting
a. Congress Unless thsr. are special rss
sons ~hy ths osses should - sctes or
al once
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

There are 81. .00o o0o sores ~ land TIE
sctusl mileage of railroads in operation
Is given a. 1854 miles. under coustruo-
fion. 2esh miles under survey ~ Hro-
jected SIS niles The Governor adj
vocsfes the regulation - irrigation -
state Jurisdiction sud urges that fhe
cortroi % al vsfef-courses and wsief
rights. Sc wer as irr gshle lands. 10
given r. tae state ~ Montana
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Noted Botanist Dead.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 26.-Prof Leo Les.
quereux, the eminent botanist and
paleontologist, is dead. aged So years.
He was the author Of about fifty scien-
tifc works. He came TO this country
from Switzerland. He was a college
mate of Guyot and Agassiz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

BosTo~. oct 2s.--The schooner Fore
Fairy. which sailed from here for thr
Azores August %, has not since beer
bssrd from. and is believed % have been
lost She had thirty people on
board. mostly Portuguese returning
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
ThE SPeAkERsHlP.

IL VIII Be the FIRST Question settled b.
COngress-Reed Of Maine. Mckinley OF
Ohio, Cannon Of Illinois. BorrOws of
Michigan, and Henderson OF Iew4, The
Candidates.
WAsHISGroS. Oct. 2o.-The hrSt ques
tion 70 be- settled by the Fifty Con.
gress when il meets in December Will be
that Of the Speakership. Five men
ara frank enough TO acknowledge their
aspirations in this direction. They are
Messrs. Reed Of Maine, Mckinley OF
Ohio, Cannon OF Illinois, Burrows a
Michigan, and Henderson OF Iowa A
canvass Of the situation shows the fol
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

rsrYTs. O. Or ~ tn. Tast9rIs
BsrE'r Company vss olose1 F-lfar
morning 80 prer lssnf s,s-r aft-- r7st nj
a. ssslFfnlsut Ths liabilities arc sb1uf
s74o9o sns = is taolrht fhe ssssts are
sonsNAst less.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

ARCHIBALD. Pa, oct 9s.--An TIE In.
terror workings of the White Oak col.
liery near here csvcd in on Friday The
disturbed area covered 100 acres and the
mine is practically ruined.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Three Buildings Burned.

wuKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 2e.--Smoul.
ter's Opera-House. Wollober's hardware
store and Wernett's restaurant a. Matt.
coke were burned Friday. Loss on the
three buildings sls. 900, a.. 600 and 90. 2.o0C
respectively: insurance. partial.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

FroHEsvu1E. Tex. Oct - TIE A.
Eaasss passenger depot vss entered -
Two r-n Frissv vho drew ristols ~
80 sFsut. s~es-es his ksTs opened ne
safe. stole s. 40 sns several vsluAbls
packages AID escaped
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
The Nasa..a Rloter. JaIl.d.

BALTrMoRE, Nd. Oct 2s-The war
ship Gslena arrived here Friday from
Nsvassa Island, bringing as prisoners
eight negroes engaged in the murderous
riots on the island recently. The pris.
oners were transferred 20 iail
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

FRAxEroRr. Mich. Oct 2s.-S. s.
Dompson. president II ths Frankfort
4 Southern railroad. died hers thurs
day. he leaves az estate vzlass a. 81.
Coo. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Great strike Of Cisar-Maker,.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 26-b
special from Key West says More thar
700 cigar makers are still out on
strike. Several hundred Of the Cuban
oneraflres have retu med 70 Hanna
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
a sELF-sATlsFIEo MuRpERER.

Is. VI. Chamber Declares Tie IL Glad ht
Killed Lawyer bowman Bsid 20 tie
Grand Jury without Dsh.
ST. LOUIS. Oct % The preliminary
examination 81 Bin Chambers for the
killing Of Frank J. bowman. the law
yer. was concluded 81 Clayton Friday
afternoon and Cham berF was held for the
grand jury without bail Chambers was
put upon the stand and detailed the
story Of The shooting He stated that
when lie shot Bowman the latter had
made a motion as u 10 draw revolver.
and believing enc OF The other must be
killed, he Cred Cham bers concluded
his statement by declaring IN 8 tragic
manner. y sboi him and an glad q 81.
be would have robbed ne of my last
penny and De deserved his death
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
lowing result:

IN this estimate the election Of Re
publican successor 10 Mr.. Nutting in the
Twenty seventh New York district and
TO Mr. Laird in the Second Nebraska is
counted upon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
RESOURCES OF MONTANA.
Governor whites annual Beport flour
IshlnE CondIfion of fhs kshnnIs.

HELENA. Mont, oct % Governor
White in his annual report e. the 500
retasy q the Interior. estimates TIE
white population % Montana a. 10000
and the Indians 81 y. 600 The total
wealth % Montana is given st
$50. 100000. The Tcwitorr is cut
of debt IS whole. but the
sixteen counties have an sggre-
gave Indebtedness - about g. o00 0o0.
TIE territorial assessment shows ar ln-
crease Of 81 cor. oo0 in eight years The
number ~ live stock IN the Territory 90
day is placed as follows. Cattle. 8. ESQ 600
head. horses. PIG. ooo head. ehoop. 2l50.-
ooo bead. valued ST between $50 COO oae
and sc. 000. 600 The condition - our
school system the Governor shows by
comparative statement Of 1873 snd 1885,
as follows.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
uippoIyte InaGgurated

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Genera1 Hip
pc!yte was inaugurated as President Of
Hayti on the 10th inst. with great pomp
and amid general enthusiasm.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

NFw York. oct % Mrs Annie Price.
Barnum's famous Tat woman, died here,
aged ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
RRKvrr1Es.

The steamer Mulsnemah will leave the
Hatfield wharf for Tacoma n p. N. to-
day.
John w. Otis and Maggie Barnes. both
OF Seattle, were yesterday granted license
70 wed.
The box-sheet viii be opened Tuesday
morning at Stewart & Holmes for reserved
seats. Secure seats early.
Artists materials. latest novelties. Spec
ial attention to country orders. No. 2i6
Columbia street. second door above post
Office.
Plats of the Victory addition, the Gilman
Park addition and Monroe subdivision of
blocks los Gnd los of Maple Leaf addition
were fled with the auditor yesterday.
Charles Anderson, aged 80. died yester-
day at his heme. corner Union and Sixth
streets. T7nney & Stewart have taken
charge of tae body and win probably ship
il TO Chicago.
The Barnard opposition steamship Hay
ten Republic. will saii from san Francisco
on December Is. TO be followed by the
steamship Wilmington on December a.
Freight and passage at reduced rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

Honor. Southern iurssdicsien FAN.
These bodies VII iusn IN doing homer today
70 the memory Of THAR departed ocmraee
and companion By joining IN the memorial
services. and also BY flacing upon record
heartfelt resolutions 81 respect
seaftle Division. No. 1. Uniform Rank.
X. Of r. viii assemble 81 noon today 81 their
arnsory I'm she Harms a Dickman baisding,
and aftersATd joan the procession and at
tend the memorial services N Armory hail.
Queen City Lodge. No. ~. aud Harmony
Lodge. No. 5. & Of r.. via also assemble
ard proceed IN full uniform 70 the Armory
IN the general march
John r. Miller Post. No. 81, g. A. f..
vii meet IN their Sal IN the Young Nat
uralists' building and from there join IN
the march and memorial service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Silk and Linen Handkerchief 4c Ii

Of
anything
Embroidered
display ikerchie
hadkerchie
in
the
this useful
chief
displayed well
when public prices they bn where they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
CHRISTMAS AND NEw WARS EXCURSION
RATE

TIE Nsr'hern Pacific Railroad Company place
IN et SC. - y used naiY on Doce hsr a fsteefn-
rae e. Gus and flfth fare far the roans4 tin
sctween al local aDss west % Syokaue Fails
tss nSsse, restricting destinations OF ticket 70 .
DIS sass 81 90 miles or lsss from posa9 AZ which
tieket Sc sold
aise eosest 81 tais rae Is TO accommodate fhe
macy eap4s who wpuld perhaps ike 20 take
saoT tET aafInE fas hal days haf see no ssseczAi
reAsaa tsE 81 dssiag Unless some inGuceuieat IS
offered - he wAy 81 rslsroNs fare.
1teSttS Sttt % sod only ca dates above stated
ard Wiil he limited 70 January for tAe return
trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Facts to Consider

here
would
ea underneath lies the cold unvaryng fact that lady q
buy goods must consider ~ facts because for you .
mya Of useful gifts. reaHy
holiday goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

At a meeting OF the board OF trustees Of the
Home FIRE insurance Company 81 seattle. held
az Their ofsce on the lSth OF DeceEafssr Tire fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, There Is now an almost abs late
certainly that orr hG8oryd president DIT T. r.
Minor, has met with sudden death while Ia
the prime Of his life aad usefulness be il
f.eS0{rsa. That our COMPANY has lost one OF
It's sfanckest supporters; that his executive
ability was of the highest order and eanues
easily y replaced; thai his personal qualities
epaeafea him ~ every memLer Of this hoard.
AMI in his death We feel taas each member has
lost valued friend
kSast6c. That We tender 70 the bersaved fam.
~ our heartfelt sympathy in their great attic
ten.
Rssolrss, That these resolutions be spread up.
on toe minutes 81 The cCmUary and that cory
be made aud sent 20 Airs Minor
A. h. sTESARz. Wee president
~ A. SPENCER SECRETARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Gloves and Fans SOC to $40

something pretty that pleasing -
dy wardrobe
Glove
Gloves admitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

NJ J, s Cea. asssss Ia 81 ktRsSs o. house far
n5shlng N0ets orsssrss ever a dazea cersaAG1s.
exss~eisa& = HrssE stare So te ready b gas Enc
tAG xsss1s sFz4vee. eat i vii noz be aazs fog 4
saaasa Or fWa res. - the GxTt tAeAss- sFt nezg
tie EatRalx astsl. - kssa< usss Fer sasS-o8sa-
lie sNs aazsHsaneas ios es sHrnssurer large
eSrA2A1 81 WoNl saa hair mattresses car OF
stoves sE1 Fsxg lArgs xssssk - crexketv 2 ass
ware, AMPS ard he EMsts the senf tzss1s5sseaz
e1A Nagss elssse aAt eva 81 sser5ser- Nex "a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
TWO ATTACHMENTS.

Twenty-0ne Horses and n Brfckyard
Seized for Debt
Deputy Sheriff Wo0lery Yesterday served
q writ of attachment upon Terrence Nc
Cnen, who Is locsted at the end Of Grant
street bridge. The Judgment is in satisfac-
ton OF George III. smith 5 claim of $76.2s
Tn the attachment suit OF John Il. Nc
Convey vs.. E. l. Clark. writ was served
upon the defendant yesterday ~ Vashon
island By Deputy Sheriff Holden. The
claim is for 81 1859. A bTickyar1 was the
property attached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Lawyer. VINO are Go.eraors.

lawyers. Mr.. Boles. OF Iowa. is a practical
farmer, as wen as a lawyer; be is said 10
possess nearly 1000 acres, which support
500 head OF cattle. Mr. Mckinney, OF Vir-
ginia, was q dashing captain of cavalry
during the war Mr. Bracket. of Massa-
chusetts, is distinguished by the number
CT Offices he has held since 1873. Governor
Albeit. OF New Jersey. has been more OF a
governor than lawyer during recent
years Mr.. Campbell. of Ohio. has been a
school teacher and a congressman. They
all owe their public recognition, however.
TO their prominence in the legal profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

catalogue on d.
"a useful
superior " offer
ahonfho
There Disgusting the fact that ssntmeutn holiday 2
plainly.
eseT pleased with it. Why should not Be- soY What as
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how much expend We
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