davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Fake. effect November 10Th, lsss


Trains leave Morgangeld for unlontown at
$40 u. N. and $500 p 20.
Trains leave UniOntown for MOrganIic,d at
s:a5 n. M. and s:l5 y M.
EtF-Trnins 1, :, j, aud daily except sun
day Trains : and 6sundny only
Train leaving Chicago ut l:l5 y. m. arrives
tion ln Union Depot with ohio Valley train NJ.
az s:eDn. ~. arriving at iicndcrson 10 30 a. ~,
Princeton 2:l5 y. NJ. fa'lnrah a;ihl AZ, and az
hemphie 0:5O y. NJ. same night
Train No Ton Z o. & :. " leaving Mem
pills at 6:iS NJ. arriving at PaducAh at l2:lS
p. M, Prlncet0u ut 1850 y. NJ. making direct
connection with OHIO Valley tiain No 4, ar
connection is nia'c in nninn drlAd with 4 y Il.
y train at 1905 p. m, fnr Ninccnnc, Tcrre
ilsute. indianapolis. tlncinGntl, 81 LOals, hrd
,hicngo. by tns Hi1ir9 cement the travelling
public are an,ntled the quickest and most ,lil
rect route TO aboso named citics
W " ilgGAsAs, a. l. SnR,pER'
General supt- G.P AT.h.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-05
pn. AoKEn,s rNaLIsn PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
oss OF appetite, bad complexion and
biliousness, they have never been
equaled either in America or abroad.
II. b. GARsrR, Druggist.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
GROVING FEARS FOR THE CITY or PAfIS
VARIOUS coXJEcTURBs ABOUT TIE CAUSE OF

VARIOUS coYJEcTUREs ABOUT TIE CAUSE OF
HDR DELAY-soME OF HER PASSENGERS.
At late hour yesterday the local Office OF the IN
man steamship line had received no tdines oil 'he
steamer City of Paris, which was at that ume morc
than sixty hours overdue at Queenstown. The agents
profcssed to feel no alarm over the steamers proos
VOYAGE but there was, nevertheless, cohsiueiaoo
orx,ctv in many circles here over the lack of news
from the great steamer There were many Callers "o
the Office and to all the agents replied that they could
only conjecture as TO the cause Of the ships delay.
II was Suggested that her machinery had broken down.
or that she was towing a disabled vessel into port.
This is the longest voyage that the Paris has yet
made She left here March 10, passing S'nuS
Hook at D. m. Of course. the fact that the se"nei
has hitherto made rapid passages was gcheruiy au-
vonced as an argument to show that some serious nc
cldent must have befacn her, now that she was ouo
nine days. Other arguments cltcd were 'id' ''o WIN"
was with the Paris, and that the Britahmc' niio-
day boat had left here the same day that inc lariS
did and had arrived at Queenstown on tmc' Inc
eon of the existence of ccbergs in the course pur-
suod bv the Paris was discussed. The agents OF 'ho
line said that the steamer had followed southery
,oute beo,v where the ice Yet the Ice reports III
scvcrI instances showed that ice had been repor'cu
az far south as latitude A. about where the faris i
her course The report published in the afternoon
Yesterday that the steamer had arrived orishaeu Ill
bascless rumor. 100 .,n
Tbcrc are 50 first 80 second cabin, and 400 steer
age passengers on the City OF Paris Among '"o
sa,oon nas.enccr, are Francis Ormond French, John
ST w uookSwalter ballard smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. n
nloodgood. Dr. Edmund J. Lee, Robert F. Downing
Mr. and Mrs; NJ NeNlanan rcr o. H. and nSD, 9S M Kay '"
London March CA dense iog prosans on civ NV
Irish coast and it is presumed tha e saeamrf ,a M
v.na,chinr AZ Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE CHiCAGO REFINERY EXPLOSION
NINE BODIES RECOvERED-No MORE MlsslN

NINE BODIES REcovERED-No MORE MISSING
FIXING THE BEANIE.
Chicago, March os.-Nne men were hi"u 80
three Others injured by the explosion at the |.as
Sugar Refinery last night The names Oh tiic uoa
are August Thermans. Albert Haas, fra'h "a" .",".
Iobn otto. Henry Hubeldt Michael Hener, Maurice
r,rnn Albert Witzke and Frederick Graf All inc
bod,cs have been recovered. At daybrcaK as 'n''
lahorers as could be secured were put 10 cica''"e
away the ruins. In the companys yards br1chs from
the shattered walls lay scattered in every dice'o'
while over tho ruins traied the remnants OF uo
machinery The stormy weather greatly impedeu ''''
sece,x oS Srom % assemb,jne No more men missing
Coroner Hertz when asked II he tnousms sswered Sny
can't saw now II depends upon whether every prc
caution taken to protect tho mems s., wreck TO-
jury was empanecd which VIII cxamlne inc st,e tbc
morrow and then adjourn until Thursday W sNo '
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
RUSSIAN UNIVERSITIES CLOSED.

Moscow. March os.-The University and the Col
lege OF Hushandry here have been closed by the
Government account Of the recent disorders among
the students. Six hundred students attending the In
sttutons have been arrested. The disorders Of the
college were due TO the arbitrary action of the di
rector. who prohibited the circulation among the
students of the Kreutzer Sonata" work OF Count
Tostoi the social rcformcr
ST. Petersburg. March 2s.-The students at the Uni
versity here have presented memorial to Professor
Mendelief demanding reduction Of the entrance fees
the unrestricted admission of Hebrews TO the uni
versity and the equally of male and female students
Professor Mcndelief promised to nterccdc with the
authorities in behalf of the students.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TALES TOLD IN INDIANAP0LLA
RAILROAD MEN RELATING THEIR ExPEM
ENCES.
A STATION BLOWN DOWN OVER THEIR HEAD
STUMBLING OVER THE BODY OF
srREET-CAR DRIVER.
,pr -rxrxoRAPH TO 1uE TkBuxa.4


indianapolis March 2S-A large party OF ~
leading business men of indianapolis. at the eau
of Colonel Eli Lilly, chairman Of the Board -
Trade Relief Committee, gathered at the railway
station at a. m. to-day, to 20 to Louisville WIZ
surgical supplies and corps of surgeons. IL wee
found impossible to get train through and thee
departure was delayed several hours.
The carly morning trains from the south brougnS
n few passengers who had witnessed the oesfuo'
ton wrought by the tornado. William Mitchell
a Monon Railway conductor told the following
story Of his escape:
IT was standing in the train-sheds Of the Sev-
enth Street Station talking with Superintenoens
w. r. Woodward, of the Monon The night Wa
dark, but flashes of lightning followed each otneS
rapidly We could see that there was going %
be q storm. In little while the wind began 70
blow and it blew harder and harder. Mr.. WOOD
ward said Let's go into the office. for there y
q big storm coming We ran in. and just then
we could hear the buildings cracking and pieces
of timbcrs falling. The air was full OF roar
ing In another second the station rolled over
and collapsed There were about fifteen Of us fn-
side. I supposed that we were all going to b
killed. do not know how far we were carried.
was thrown into pool OF water and for min
ute thought that we had gone into the river. Noe
O man of the fifteen in the station was killed. :
Conductor Bennett. of the Pennsylvania Rail-
way, related his experience as follows: u was
eating supper in the Louisville Hotel, when Al
at once there was terrific roaring and crashing
and the house tottered as though 1t was about -
fall The big dining-room was crowded at the
time, but in two minutes there was not person ~
naming in it, l ran out on the street %
see what was the matter, and found that virgins
cigar store, the nearest building to the hotel was
gone. 1t was simply wiped out Of existence
In that building at the time were four men IN
the store and six chambcrmaids from the hotel,
who had rooms upstairs. Two Of the men ana
five of the girls were taken out dead The billiard
room in the hotel was cleared and converted
into morgue. and soon the floor was covered
with dead and injured. At IL 30 o'clock, when
/ was walking along Main-st.. in the dark. climb
ing over heaps of ruins, ] stumbled upon the
body of q street-car driver. His mules lay near
him dead, and the crushed to splinters
A dispatch from Louisville at o'clock staCeo
that the relief corps which was preparing 10 se<'
from Indianapolis would not be needed.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
THE SUBJECT BROUGHT UP IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMoNs-THE TITHEs RENT BILL.

THE SUBJECT BROUGHT UP IN THE HOUSE OF
CoMMoNs-rHE TITHEs RENT BILL.
London, March 2s.-In the House OF Commons TO-
night William Redmond asked whether the Govern
ment. in view Of the strong feeling IN Newfoundland
the fishery question. would resume negotiations
with France for the purpose Of obtaining fresh
D,odus vlvcndi.
Sir James Ferguson, Under Foreign Secretary, repe
that France had been approached with view to tic
settlement Of the question. The modus vvcndi only
applied to the present season. He believed the Gov
had repeatedly expressed its desire that tho
Premier of Newfoundland come to England In order
that negotiations might be carried on In more
direct manner.
The Tithes Rent bill passed It's second reading In
tho House Of Commons tonight. by vote OF 2oo
70 164. .
The debate on the Tithes Rent bill was languia
Sir William Vernon Harcourt criticised the bill ad.
yerscy. lie advised the Government, unless 1t
desired the House 10 sit until September, to withdraw
the redemption ella ises.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
yop op FOREIGNERS INSULTING THE FLAG.

pi,tsburr. March 2s.-Thc Senior Order OF American
,,oeharics has called for 900 armed men to assist
tomorrow in placing the American nag on 'he puon0
schoolhouse at Mucllcrat small mining 'o"n !"
sterrctt township. this county. Inc pre- ,"o,
.od to raise the flag last Saturday, but were met
y. ,ho entrance TO the school yard by MOB OF
who refused to allow the flag to be placed
on the building Insulting expressions we're eSfo ca
and finally the school Board nlse% 'c The Mechanics
rcca and after reporting the matter Gr GOO % armed
council circular was issued calilnS ior or The budns
m men 10 Sse Feeling is high and there may be trouble
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
socrs ORDERS 10 FICTITIOUS WITNESSES

Wilmington. Del, March co peciaD.-Discoveres
made yesterday and today in the Office OF the Clerk
OF the Peace OF Sussex County at Georgetown increase
the recently discovered dcialcaton there by $4,000
The latest frauds discovered those of bogus court
orders issued to fictitious witnesses before the Grand
Jury and 10 correspond with additional names put on
the court records witnesses In trials. The total
defalcation is about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
~ Favor OF FREE WOOL.

BOSTON. March 2s.-"Thc commereiAl Dui,eun ae,,no
~, nos r'a do,ails Of the second and secret neeuhe
y, ,,. new wooen Manufacturers Associa',oh, "er,
nare today. Manufacturers, wool impor'ers a".
dealers In domestic wool were present. ns..am oar
ueaS rne election of officers for the present year.
auops.u -, Charge OF the affairs Of the association,
anu W 80, % committee 1t unanimously VOICE
t wcre ee e, association called The WOOL nsayor 70
Association nca am in the tariff for the mutual aa-
SSntae of asmsnds relief The
ers whoSe tavors the free admission OF wool ana
"tbcr raw materials.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

Leonard a. Gcgcrich was born in Germany, In
1855. His parents came to this country when nc
was one year old and settled in Connecticut. In
1863 the family came to New York. and rented house
In East Eighthst., where Mr. Gcecrichs father still
lives. The was educated at the public and par
ochal schools until lie was twelve years old, when
he entered the law Office Of ex-Judgc Langbein, as
ofice-boy, finally becoming his chief clerk. He was
admitted to the bar in 1877, and in 1881 ran for
Member Of the Assembly for the XIIth District, as
Tammany candidate, against David Gideon. lie was
defeated, although running 500 votes ahead Of his
ticket In 1856 he elected to the Assembly for his
district. tho Democratic ticket, by large majority.
In July. 1857. President Cleveland appointed him
Of New-York. which place he held until March 10,
when he made room for his successor Ferdinand Ed
Mr.. .Giegerch said last night that he did not look
upon his appointment much q recognition Of
Tammany, as a recognition Of the German element.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
w TIE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.

Paris, March os.-ln the Chamber OIL Depu'es w
day NJ. Granger, BouangiSt, dcmanded crcu'o o'
100 900 francs for the relief of leather dressers sue
ing from enforced idlcncss. NJ. Constans, Minister
OF the Interior, opposed the motion lie declared
that funds would be ready soon as the men ceased
their turbulent conduct. The motion was re)ec'ed-
In the Senate motion from the Right declaring
want OF confidence In the Government was uhani-
rnonslv rejected.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE POLYNEs1AN's ROUGH VOYAGE.

Halifax n. s., March 2S.-The steamer Polynesiah
with mails arrived from Liverpool this morning. sno
left Liverpool on March 13 and Movl!lc on March
IA During the voyage she experienced stormy
weather Lights played on the yardarms and Inc
mast was struck by sort Of tunderbolt. and shower
Of sparks fell on the deck No damage was .In uU,e
however and the vessel received no injury during
the voyage. Toward the end the coal began 70 run
short and about 200 bags OF raw sugar were miAeu
with the remaining coal and burned
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
CANADIAN TARIFF LEGISLATION.

Ottawa Ont. March o5.-The budget debate Will
last q week at least. The Opposition members Will
give solid vote for Sir Richard Carwrights resol'l-
tion which practically means a wide measure OF
free trade All the Liberal members speak their minds
freely to-day They anticipate that the changes IN
the tariff aimed they at the United States VIII
provoke realia0ry legislation, and they feel sure tat
the Nc cKinley bill before Congress will become law
ono Cu,positiOn member declares that an Increased
duty on American pork will nure the Canadian lumber
industry.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
coyDUcrons UNABLE no GET THEIR PAY.

Syracuse. March % (speciaD.-The attorney Oh ''e
Rome, watertQTn and Ogdcnsburg Railroad mas JUS.
informed Charles L. Stone that he intends TO appear
from the Judgment In the case of Elisha Garrison
against the railroad. This Is one OF the cases shat
have been tried in Oswcgo, Watertown, Utica and
this city, In each Of which vcrdlcts were iouha
against the railroad, which discharged conductors ana
refused TO pay them their wages on the ground uiAt
they failed TO account for all tho money received py
them.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
RACING In ENGLAND.

Liverpool, March 2s.-The Grand National steeple-
chase of 1000 sovcregns, at the Lverpoo spring
Meeting today was won by G. Masterman's sh-year-
old Hex Z. Woodlands aged Pan was second ana
J. Rutherford's aged VI. p third There were SIX
teen starters. -.,- .. u,o, ~.
The race for the Bickerstaffe Stakes was won py
Mr. w. Lows bay colt Rightaway. 49,, 1880
Sir James MaclenZie's bay illy CloudDerry "on
the race for the SETON Park Plate
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TUE srRv1AN CABINET REoRGANIzED.

Belgrade, March 2s.-The Servan Cabinet has been
reorQanzed. NJ. Gruics has been made Prime Min
ister Minister of Foreign Affairs and Minister OF war
NJ yuics, Minister Of Finance and Minister OF houca-
t,on: NJ Taushanovics, Minister of the Interior NJ
(;iorjevics Minister of Justice, and NJ JossmoVics'
Minister of Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
wr,,rNowy cARBoyDALE LAWYER MISSING

c.,nopdale. Penn. March % CsrecaD.-"liour f.
..,"an an attorney well known throughout North
.aStcrr pennsylvania, has disappeared. La'nrop
oncc had the most lucrative praeucf IN earoo"u ',s
bcIpg attorney for number Oh eorp%auv s'n,,, IN
u.e nonular socially, and was extremely bright III
was III pvr Ills library. one Of sthe most valuable
,rt Of the state, was SOD In sections at
aercnt th times for Of rent ~, ana ore Ss
iew rchlv elected and his goods wero carried INTO
the street.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

Berlin March, 2e.-Mr. Phelps. the American MIN
ister gave a dinner in honor of Prince Herbert BIS
marck last night. Count Schouvalof. the RUSSIAN
Ambassador and Countess schouvaoff, Court Marsha'
Iiebenau and his wife, Prince Won Radzwill, Prlncc
Won Radolin and many other persons OF note vert
present.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE RERLIN LABOR CONFERENCE.

Berlin March 26.-The Labor Conference al It's
sitting yesterday rejected resolution recommending
the prohibition Of night and Sunday work by women
under twenty one. NJ. Delahaye one of the treneeh
delegates, made excited SOcalistc speech III oo
discussion of the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
por-1vA1EyT TO KILLING 1T.

Ottawa Ont March e8-lt was repoI'c" oou'' ~
.,ot a. had bcen decided to submit for the Queens
SIGNATURE the bill for the incorporation of the Orange
Grand Lodge Some of the opponents Of the measure
consider this action equivalent to the bill peihg no
more heard of.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
nrrAGoA RAILWAY CLAIMS SETTLED.

Lisbon March 2s.-It is stated that the claims Vi
rncand and the United States arising from the seizure
of the Delagoa Bay Railway by tEe Portuguesc v
ernment have been settled, with the cAcepuon "a '
ing out certain fOrmalltlcs.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
,4.,. nrnr 1,1crop LEAVES INDIA

PRINCE ALBERT NICIVN Lr4N' I'D '1'''
Dombay March 2O.-Prince Albert victor OF "aics
embarked here to day his return TO Ehgiahu' a
large and enthusiastic crowd gathered W pu MN o
,, no od q, address in which he assured his
hearers thai his tour Of India had greatly surp"sSou
IA cxrecfatiOus.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE AMHERST FREsHHAy CLASS SUSPENDED.

Amherst, Mass, March 2s.-The faculty OF Amherst
College last night suspended the entire freshman class
The class had refused to attend any college exercises
until three of their number, under discipline for mis-
conduct In connection with rush. re-
instated.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

Brusscls March 25.-The committee OF the ANU
Slavery Conference to which the liquor question was
referred has decided favor of prohibiting the sale Oh
alcohol I'm the African territories where little iqno
Is now drunk and of placing heavy duty on aiconoi
imported into other regions tie area OF which Is oo
in
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
LIQUOR LICENSES IN B0T0y.

Boston, March 2e.-The Committee on the Liquor
Law reported to the House to-day bill to limit the
number Of liquor licenses In Boston to one for each
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
NEw-YoRK SATURDAY, 49, ls9O-TWELvE PAGES

900 of the population. conforming to the license
limit of other cities and towns In the State. The effect
Of this would be to cut down the number OF licenses
in Boston TO one-half the present limit.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
cc,,,,,~c MATCH IN AUSTRALIA.

SCULLING MATCH IN AIoINNHI1i -,
SYDNEY ~ S. W., March GA sculling match 'oo"
n,ace today on the Paramata River between n MJLc @
md Matterson and resulted in victory ior "ohoin'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

TIE NORRIS AND ESSEX CANAL OPENED
Washington, n. j., March 2s.-The Morris and Essex
Canal has opened for the season.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TO SUCCEED JUDGE NEHRBAS.
rorNTs LEONARD A. GlEGERICH,

GOV. HILL APPoHNTS LEONARD A. GlEGEiCH'
Ex.ooLLECroR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Albany March o8.-Governor Ilill this afternoon -
pointed Leonard A. Gicgeiich. exCocctor of Internal
Revenue as Justice Of the City Court of York, in
the place of Judge Nehrbas, deceased.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
plainly enough that the most horrible catastrophe
of their lives has been suddenly realized.
A LONG LIST OF THE DEAD.
OVER SEVENTY BODIES ALREADY RECoV'
Erred AND IDENTIFIED.
JvpossrBLE 10 Tell HOW KANY WE'VE hIIIE1

TIM xrMprn OF PERSONS KILLED WILL PROB
ARry RUN UP IN THE HUNDREDs-scoREs
OF PERSONS INJURED-wHo THE
DEAD AND INJURED ARE.
Louisville, KY, March 2s.-One OF 'he "'''
difficult questions to answer in considering 'ie
affects Of Yesterdays disaster is: "What Is Tie
lose Of life? How many people were killed. III
the storm?n The estimates vary widely. ana are
Of the most conflicting nature. AS time pasScS'
however, the large estimate which this morning
rrt tho number OF deaths at 1000. and even
a. ,oo has been greatly diminished, and this
oven,no the Board of Trade announces as i''
opinion that only seventy-fve persons have me'
+ho,r death in the disaster. Many people are
missing and in view of the great storm. IL is
but natural that friends and relatives should con-
.,,ao +hot tbev have been killed or injured.
From the list given herewith 1t w oe seen
that the Board of Trades estimate is prooaoY
too conservative, for already the number OF oodeS
ro.ovored and identified amounts to over seventy,
while among the sixty odd persons hur' ai'
several whose injuries will probably end iataliy'
Here is a martial list Of the dead and injured:
NAMES OF THE DEAD
srNGER. RUDOLPH. mechanic.
sIMMs, GENEvIEvE, age four.
LINGO HENRY.
STEVENS, JAMES N.
RIEHL. JOHN.
SIEBERT, CHARLES.
SULLIVAN, -.
FLESCIER, J.
SCIATTER, MARY, Miss.
STRU UELERING, A.
BARNES, ELMER e.
MILES. ANNIE.
LOESER, CLARENCE
HAMILTON, ROBERT.
HORAN, JOHN, Mrs.
Four unknown men, mangled Deyono recosni~oA'
HASSON, MARY, Mrs.
NYLES, ANNIE, Miss.
MCLAUGHLIN, Mrs.
LELLOFF, BELLE, Mrs.
PETERSON Mrs.
PUFF, THOMAS
NUTTALL, Mrs.
SISTER MARY Plus.
Two unknown coored men.
SULLIVAN NICHOLAS j., burned to crisp
DIEMER, WILLIAM.
CuELT. BENJAMIN, barkeeper.
EMERICH, JOHN, saloon keeper
MORDY DAVIS coored boy, buried under Odd Fellows
Hall.
Two unknown coored women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26


Another Hotel Man Clears Out-Catholic
Knights In session.
wALLA wALLA. Nov. o5.-tSpeciall- II now
supposed that w. p. Sag5 and William Moon.
whose swindling land operats sons were reported
several days ago, ara none other than the same
couple who endeavored 10 dcfraud the govern
ment out OF land at The Daiies. Sheriff McFar
land on. Monday received kilograms from The
Dalles inquiYing for two men. g. +. Stone aud +.
Hayneman. The description given answers to
those of Sage and Moore, VINO had left here. but
whose whereabouts have been discovered by
Sheriff Mcfarland. This morning Mr.. McFar-
land left for Idaho to bring them back. He ex.
poets TO find both criminals at Moscow, where
he telegraphed to have them arrested
Another hotel man LETT Waila Walla without
interviewing his creditors. William Demster,
who has been running the Washington horel
for the past few months. Some OF his creditors
ascertaining his intention, made An effort to
stop him, but rs he was possessed of no proper
~ ne was permitted to go IL Is thought his
destination was Seattle.
The state council Of Catholic Knights of
America is holding its third biennial session in
Waila walla, commencing this afternoon. One
delegate to the supreme council Of the Catholic
Knights Of America, Bishop Jungsr, of Van.
couver, 10 in attendance
Colonel b. +. Doweil, attorney for claimants
for damages for Indian depredations. is in
Walla Walla taking testimony in several cases,
especially that of Sergeant Smith. who sus-
tanned damages in early Indian outbreaks in
this country.
A scarcity Of offerings by farmers is the prin-
cipal feature of the grain market at present A
good quality of Walla Walla wheat would read
lily sell at 81 on the cars but there sellers
in the markst. Barley is not quite ~ firm as .
few days ago. Oats are scarce and the price
II drm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

successor as captain of company c, Captain w.
J. File announces his willingness to resign, the
same TO take effect at the end of his term. May
l. 1881. Among those SPOKEN Of to fll the
vacancy are: L'eu'enas Ross. Serge ants Weis-
bach and Davis, K. h. Case and w. B. Coiner
K Hishitina and J. G. Campbell have formed
co-partnership for the purpose OF importing
tea direct from the Orient. Mr.. Hishitina will
leave Jan uary for Japan anu China for the
purpose OF contracting Tor Eext years supply.
Young men strangers and visitors In the city.
have heen invited by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Society OF the Young Mems Christian Associar
ton to eat their THANKSGIVING turkey ct the
parIors of the First Congregational church.
Covers will b. laid for leo