davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

t. Yequirements, and We p sGe = sussOst %
evesy legitimate plan han Of 0b5ecs the
increased comfort Of tae cope Of the city o.
The increased safety cir property.
fifth 1--WE recomm nd inst some system Be
devised ~ which the afor employed BY the
city shall be paid in cash and not in depre-
ciated scrip: ana nr-h +. thai steps b taken to
reduce the rsts Of interest," paid by the city upon
it, floating Indebtedness
sixfh-We require that tity officials sh0Al ex-
erc1ro the same care In the mgnaxemert Of mu-
nicipal affairs IA they exercise in the control
Of thci private business. and that. 80 far =
posssDie, the progress Of the city be 10 guarded
that its growth may Be healthy - well e rapid,
sad tnat our municipal credit may be preserved
Il high standard.
e.venfh--we believe that eight hours should
constitute days labor In al public works, and
believing in this principle We commend artfcie
. Of The new charter and recommend IT. adop-
ton.
Eighsh-We favor the adoption Of the new
charter - proposed, and believe that, a. .
whole, is should receive the support Of the
people.
Ninth-We endorse the administration OF
Mayor white and the present city council, and
believe that In their official acts they have been
governed by . sincere desire 70 advance the
best interests Of the city.
Tenth-We believe that al city work should
be done by days labor. and We further believe
that the city charter should be amended 20 q
to juciciously curtail the appointiye power Of
the mayor. and 70 make al citizens who are
entitled to the right of suffrage eligible to all
0iices under the City government.
The reading was frequently interrupted
By hearty applause. The platform was
adopted, and with three rouslng cheers and
. tiger for the ticket. the convention ad-
iourneJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
He Left His Team United.

J. w. Higgins, man with a big book
engaged in canvassing Democrats who
have not registered. was arrested by Officer
Thorn yesterday afternoon for leaving his
team united. Higgins claims he drove nm
in front of small place on Fifth street
and fesier avenue and left the team lust
for moment, when the policeman han
pened along and drove the man, carriage
and all to the COURTROOM. Higgins was
allowed to go on his own recoenizance
until this afternoon at o'clock, when he
wiil appear for examination. When he
lett the courtroom he noticed that Officer
Ihom had also left the team united. and
returning, he wanted to prefer charge
against the officer. Justice Rivers advised
him to go about his business, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
Plans for Vault Fixtures Stone Wal
81

Plans for Vault Fixturea-S walk
Around the Block.
The board OF county commissioners have
decided upon the plans and specifications
of the vault fixtures of the new courthouse,
and the contract will probably be signed
today. The modified plans reduce the
cost to $S,070.5O.
The commissioners have decided to have
q fourteen-f0ot sidewalk and stone retain
ing wall placed on the west and south sides
of the courthouse block, and will make
arrangements 10 have the work done soon.
This will necessitate the cutting away OF
eight feet of the block on each of those
sides. there being but eight feet reserved
forssidewalk in the streets. and the wall re-
quiring two feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
THE BONDS ARE GOOD.
Supreme Court Declares Them
to Be Valid.
ARE LEGAL IN EVERY RESPECT.
Their Authorfxstion, sale and Dste sup.
ported ~ In Judge Lichten-
bers's D scision.


The Olympia correspondent Of the Posi-
IHTELLIGExcER telegfaphs:
Seattle can 60 ahead with her water.w
ana sewerage The supreme court mas oec.ueo
We case o. d. Z fes;er ct =. W. tne vIy =
.,.,s .s,s = sn,oln lssse =. 49, Tbis .nir
q sonss~ 49, h-o. r. - .,,rd,r ,.rpavers of
the ely Of ssairle aaaiust the city corporation,
its mayor, the members Of the city council and
the city clerk, TO enj~n iroml'issuipE the whole
or any part Of certain bonds specined u me
comp.GnI Inc suit was appea'eo = sne 20
an. ane sc.lon - .us Sra. ss,rmsd
Jnssice stiles vilI nren.rs n he al decisiou.
civ A,to,nav sh.v,.~a r.tu,ned IN the
r;tv r.ss.~-,.. .1.ar-a.r f-om Olvmnis
vsrv =, uch r,,....d LII, -. .ssr;.;on ~ the
snnreme corrt wn;cn !. n favor Of the
city q ev.,,- ,,,;v,, :, a.. ~.,er bonds To
: posr.T~r.,,,a- -s,,,,,.r he said last
n;oht hat ~. ;,,.,sss hsa s;led : hrief that
,he dac;s;n,, 80 :, n ,so;,,,. for the CITY.
and ~. d.c;ss,r, ;..s,e I'll. !. wr;tten ont
II 1ul lstsr Nv ND. s,;,s. The points
taksn mn .ccora;nc - M, shenard Who
successi,,,lv d.ssndsd tn emit for the city.
vere ,hese. - -
F;r.t-Th.t ~. ,;,,. ~ 81. ord,nance Of
the citv council .r,ho,;,;rg ths bonds did
not nronerIv cat fo-,,, ~. Sndv ~ he or
diuance Over fh;. ro;nt Mr. Shepard
said he learned n coryer.at;on vith the
;udoe. the court fo,,ra No a;f9;cnltv.
The SECOND y,r;n, "a. ,h.t accordinv tn
tho ch.rter .nch . vote for bonds can be
taken ontv A. : g.rer.l eIect;on The de-
feree rrgea thot ,h;, vo,a w.. taken under
! sr,ec;ai act ii the I.o;elanre authorizing
.uch election for vo,;rg hcrd. This act
If the Ieo;sIeture rh;ct, declared that the
hond. NAV h. voted an Al sneciaI cleo
tion IN that far reresl. the Glance If the
cbarter since ,he act w.s nassad after the
charter II this no;nt the conrt sustained
,ba defenea
The third noint 80. that the ordinance
in d;spnta ms d.fec,;vs II covering more
than one s,h;sct n.n,.,v vater and
,icnts But the court hold hat IN the act
os ,ne ,.c;.ist,-s s..,.r;r. that when tn
tbs citv cornc;I i ssems hest 10 ;ssne
horas for ,;oht or v.,ar .or hoth - the
phrase s.or 10th, nronerIv makes the two
subiects Of Iipht and water one.
The fourth min, :. To the discount vas
cara diaicu,t Tho court hela that the
co,nm,.s;on Vac .ctusIiv = discount and
Could he cons;d.rea rosh;np else Rnt the
dsc;.;o,, w v that sha mater If : di..ount
wos ! d.ss;l vb;cb The c;tv council could
rsrsa, The ouest;on IN. voser. we're cat
;nr the;- hsllot. IN -as ,bs ,s.ue If honds
md the mater If : d;scount VA. not really
:. -.rt 80 ,ha mar, .uI,;sc. subu,;,ted to
them That vac !. mere datsI vh;ch the
city council could alrer or repeal
Tbs tifth and .ast no;nt mat the hond.
r,us, he.r IN. d.te oi ;s.ne ma. con.trued
h,- The surrs,re court :. n,s.r;no th.t the
hS,.ds 80, 49, a. d.,s ~,f the hac;rniro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
RExoUNCED THE FRAUD.

Eleven Young Colored Republicans Leave
the Democratic Organixation.
The Young Mems Colored Republican
Club held its regular meeting at the court
house last evening. The meeting ad-
journed early TO attend the city conven-
ton.
The following persons whose names had
been enrolled in the Democratic colored
organization, stated that they had been in
duced to join through misrepresentation,
believing 1t to be branch of the Afro
American Club, and renounced their con-
nection with it and became members of the
Young Mems Colored Republican Club:
Isaiah Hawkins, w. H. Matthews, Henry
Burton, II. Reed, e. T. Taylor, G. Mount
joy, F. H. Monroe, viii Marley, A. Miller,
William Curnell, b. Hubbard.
The club will hold ratification meeting
next Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
Democratic Meetipr..

At the Democratic ratification meeting
tonight in the Armory, the Scandinavian
glee club will sing. Judge Burke, J. T.
Ronald. w. II. Thompson and others will
speak. On Saturday night the Second
ward club meets at the school-house on
Market street. near Jackson; the Seventh
ward club on Depot. at the corner OF the
Lake Union motor line, and the First ward
at the corner of Commercial and Washing
ton streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

The Democrats OF the First ward held q
tame and uninteresting meeting flor that
ward) at their headquarters on the corner
OF Commercial and Washington streets.
The principal feature of the evening was
the speech of NJ. J. Elroy, OF the city CEN
trail COMMITTEES. He took the city platform
and the nominees for his text. and went
through them from A to lizard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
Harrison Legion Meeting Tonieht.

A meeting of Harrison Legion will be
held this evening at the headquarters, cor
ner of Fourth street and Yesler avenue.
All members are requested to be present.
as business of importance will be trans
acted. The committee of arrangements
Will present its report on transportation
and the accommodations secured for the
trip OF the legion to Tacoma on the 18th
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

At the Republican primary election at
Ballard, Tuesday night, the delegation
elected were instructed 10 indorse Senator
Squire, and to vote for candidates for the
legislature pledged to support him for re-
election. The meeting adjourned to
Wednesday evening, September "a, when a
mass-meeting viii be held for the purpose
of organizing Republican club. Judge
Claudius w. Rivers. Judge John F. Miller,
Hon. T. NJ. Mcnamara and others will ad-
dress the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Those Sent In From Some Of tho Out
side Precincts.
The following lists of delegates to the
county Republican convention, elected
Tuesday, have been reported from the re-
spective precincts:
Kent-A jeffrey. q. Ashton, I. Sim
mons.
White River Farnsworth. -
Titus.
Christopher Boyd, - Talman.
Osceola-P. H. Murphy, E. G. White.
Enumclaw-Oscar Brown, o. F. Noble.
Ballard-H. b. Peterson, DR.. Walter
Johnston, A. Lo0ney, w. w. Stewart.
Black Morgan Morgans,
Lewis Abrahams, Thomas Thomas, Joseph
GRAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Location Of the Soldierss Home.
The following resolution was endorsed
by John Y. Miller Post at its last meeting:
Resolred. That in the judgment of this post
the Soldiers Home ought 70 be located ON the
shor. of Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

NICER. s
s. Ercnin
ny.
Manufs
ilton.
Inhibition
pt compl,
k Is to see
roInmissi
Fom King
|ioners d,
fimated t
a of Mr..
the expe
committee
funds
the last n
the exp
re-enun
registrat
|oSS7. Ur
h Dr. Mitt
rs. Furth,
TO presen
ty council
! chamber
he attent
tot From
I'd streets
resent fin
7 unwise
Q same OF
, incur 81
was in
of such
There
I'd and in
4. If the
Id be m,
this when
Percy Y
! the cut
bat the
done nov
ng as prem
at some |
tearing /,
Hnd the :
g. A reso
Whittier. +,
|+ustees III
ng Front
ade the |,
the cham
|hssion of o.
n.xk~A.-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

every case. and the chairman in each ward
shall announce the vote of his ward, pro-
vided that the convention may in its dis
cFetion ratify viva voce the nominat atoms
submitted by the several wards for men,
bsrs OF the board of aldermen and house of
delegates.
In case of the absence of any member of
. ward deiegation, the delegates shall have
power TO cast the full vote of the ward.
The report was adopted without dissent
The nomination of mayor was next in
order. Major Rinehart said:
Nj. Chairmaa: desire to present to this con.
vention, as . candidate for mayor, the name OF
amaa who is q sterling Republican, q good cit,-
zen and an honest man. One VINO Is thorough.
~ iSenfified with aad has closely at heart the
best Interests of our growing city. One who
has studied and understands the problem of fts
present needs. One who has grown with our
eity's grewth and has shown his faith in Seattle
by stalking all he has-sll that is dear TO the
heart OF any good eitizea-upon the progress,
the success OF our proud young city, He is
generous and warm-heArted; he is enterprisins
and far-siehted; he is broad min ded
levelheaded "A noble type of that
progressive citizenship and courageous man.
hood which have inside our new Seattle what i,
Is today. nominate such man when nom.
mate our honor.d mayor, Harry White.
Such standard bearer-one possessing such
characteristics, such sterling qualities OF hesrt
and minds needed at this time TO carry for.
ward the Republican standard TO victory in
this. our first regular engagemene Such .
leader we have in the person of the gentleman
have named. Our trusted and fayorite son.
that dauntless herald of victory Hon. Harry
White. He II was who nrst captured the strong.
hold of Seattle Democracy. He WAS the frs,
Republican ever elected from the first ward.
such man. like Henry of Navarro. will 90.
tabisn new sources OF wealth and prosperity
for all classes OF our people
lie Is the friend of labor and the friend Of can.
itai as well-aooye ali he is the friend of Seat
tie tie 10 righ, on the vital question of city
ownership own water supply. He il rish,
The sun., 1890-11-24
THE PARNkLL SCANDAL.
Mr. Huehes says the Lits-ais Will Not
Fellow HSs LeadershIp.

Mr.. Huehss Says the Lihs-ais viii Not
Fellow His LeadershIp.
LONDON. Nov. 2a-The Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes discussed the Parnell case In his
sermon at St. James's Hall to-day. He de-
clared that the non conformists would
pever support party that was led
the irish party abdica!ed the Liberals
eral election. He said that he had nigh au.
Would accept Mr.. disdssons's decision on The
matter. After PArnell had expiated his Of
ience. said Mr. Hughes. he might return to
partament and resume the leadership OF the
In the italian Catholic Church at .Hatton
adn :a the Ssssf Eeg Mr.
upon several members ne Of ihe =. coneres sation left
the people shouting Mind your own bust
ness" Leave politics alone" DC. On leaving
the church Father Bannin was attacked By the
crowd and was struck several times. He was
ssSerted rte. home BY the police who had great
In the City Temple to-day DR.. Parker de-
olar0d that IL the present Government. was
selfish II would dissolve Parliament. with the
certainty Of gaining. . victory. II Mr.. Psrnell
retained the leadership Of bis party.
DAILY. who has been In prison several years for
his ALLEGED connection with q dynamite con-
spiraoy. M0ssrs. Healy and Lane, Nationalist
members Of Parliament. desired to put to u
vote resolution expressing confidence in Mr..
Parnell. This the promoters OF the demonstra-
bers OF Parliament withdrew from the
meeting.
The sun., 1890-11-24
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES,
THE FATAL WALL DIDN'T HAT1
ENOUGH CEMENT IN 1T.

So Says Foreman OF the Iron Wsrhs
Knseht-The Bricks as Clean ~ when
they Came from tho Brickyara.
The italian workman. James Caurana. OF
lat Elizabeth street, New York, who was NOR
tally injured by the falling OF the wall OF the
Wells-Fargo Express Company's new stable In
Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. Saturday morn
ing. died yesterday morning in st. Francis
Hospital. lie did not recover consciousness.
). Knight the foreman In charge of tho iron
work for Post& McCord Of New York, reiterates
In detail his charges that the disnstor resulted
from defective masonry and bad work ship.
and not from the swayinR OF the iron truss
There was not enough cement in the NOR
tar" he said. The bricks are as clean a.
whom they came from the brick yard. The
mortar does not stick to any OF them. The
wall OF this building, or at least the portion Of
II which fell, was fully ten inches out OF plumb.
called tho attention OF the contractor to ID
two weeks ago but was told that was bog
and didn't know what was talking about.
The wall collapsed because there was too
heavy weight placed upon 1t. Ihoisted the
Gaping stones for them Friday night. and the
wall settled under their weight The top
story as IT settled pushed out the story below.
OH he spo stery tumbed n
trusses, roof beams, and timbers. The lower
wall is about In the same condition. 1t is abs
surd to suppose that a sixteen inch wall ID
strong enough to support q building OF that
Michael Brennan. the contractor. was NOT
Saturday that the material and workmanship
were OF the hest. He said he was willing to
abide by the ,s opinion OF the building inspector.
5a m Sss ssEHis:a III
He never called my attention to IT," he said.
4 have only to say" he continued. that
court investigation OF the materials used. The
plans for the building were originally drawn ID
San Francisco. l redrew them, making some
The walls arc good substantial walls, built Of
tho hest materials as to brick and mortar and
anchored to each tier Of floor beams as thoY
WEIGHT TfsS qa 4asa1sd s%s o m
more. mo too. Three russes. had been set. and
the workmen were setting the fourth. !
am Of the opinion that II the other
on Ga en- end TOT o the % building tSs severest @ ssleS @
would have had no effect. Tho terms OF the
contract we're being fully complied With. The
sand was good: sharp. grit sand. and the mor.
Of lime: am sure the true facts viii come ouS
at the inquest 1t will then be shown that the
wind swayed the fourth truss, which the work.
men were then securing TO the third: It fell
gable wall went with 4; This would have
been the case II the wall had been three fees
coIonsr goyl.n ,h sun rs HTy last p!fhs
quest will probably be held Wednesday. The
body OF George Barrett was taken to. New
York yesterday. The wounded mon In St
and are all thought to be out Of dhneer wit&
whose Condition is stiii critical. ''' NN''''''
The sun., 1890-11-24
uHR M1xD UXHINeED BY ILLNESS
Mrs. Henssier While Suffering From Mel
ancholy shoots Herself In the Head.

Mrs. Heussier While Suffering From Mel.
ancholy shoots Herself In the Head.
Mrs. Sarah V. Henssler. widow OF Frederick
W. Henssler, who was for some years professor
OF music at the New York Institute for tho
Blind. committed suicide early yesterday
morning by shooting herself In the head with
82-oalibre revolver. The bullet entered the
skull Just over the right eye and penetrated
the brain. Death was instantaneous.
Mrs. Henssler had lived with he- son. A.
NJ Henssler, at S73 East 134th street, since
lastJune. She was su bject to fits Of meanchoia.
Lut during the past few months she seemed to
improve In health. and yesterday morning
when her son saw her she appeared to be un-
Last July there, we're several attempts at
burglary in the neighborhood Of the Henssler
He Kept i during lie day in tie ysshstaHd
ddraveE IN hs room Which Is On the second
M knew %sere the seSove %as
Kept. but had never exhibited any curiosity
about It. Yesterday mSrninE after talking 9
UP stairs q few minutes later she passed MI
ns sss4 the Mr.
feeling Very xell and would 90 down stalrs to
than minute the sharp report Of pistol rang
og, irqm MI Hspasslerss room ,.,,,n ~,
report. was that the psrlor ceiling had fallen.
door be saw his mother lying on the hoor of
his room; the blood flowing from wound in
grasped In her right hand, She was dead.
Mrs. Henssler was. the daughter OF Marcus
Cetlin. who wal, professor Of mathematics and
branches were separated by the establishment
Of the Litchneld observatory. She was born
last summer she mentioned the subject OF
suicide in conversation with friends and
always with aversion.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Cour, Calendar. This DAY.

.sgpnEn couRr-GHsxRAL TnRn,-Reoesa CHA..uaA-.
rsi' ILav sna fac. No. 7sa o $50 ,Soi ,ssS
$ssc,.s TssargsItM psmuri:,. SO; sz lzs isS:
s5 - a. -. 49, ~ lia s7s LIS IIta ils3 ii4S
S,Rey,1-raIt I.cass on No 2lei pale .sL stovsll
1871 Mayor. ac .st Mott IN No a.y calendar o,.eys
No dsy oalsnaAr c,Rcv,1- Par. T.Nos 1873 ss2sL
issI ss7 1867 1883 s4S saIs s.t sass. a2s '''''
SUPERIOR CouRI-SPi AL T,Rn-Ho. 4e< EaurTY fIRA
Mos. $50 5a7 6oa 5i6 5Ge. 57n 676 o82. osi. TMAs
Trss.Part Nos. iSil -! isi, sla ~, !e2, "a.
tss. ia ast! 41G sd ~ 20. ~ i4ss s;s ssS 7ss. -"
rist!a Pineknsy. q lo,y,lA: " No s4a u. Wyckoa
at lU:s0 A. NJ Testimony taken before tho Probate
0lerkIwills of George Gaynor Ann. sshw15s J. q
JIscnStse .t 10, - A. ~ 81 LSyn' Aa' n E. Ksna
Cosmos rLrAs-srxciIL T.Rs-Noa aL asr.aAA
Ix.n.Adiourpsd until Shs n,st aonasy Y psss mbs5
s s 9s @ s97 s9 Fl I !. ss ~ sss n R ss "a a
sss am ss. Part IL-Adionrned for tns term.
-Apps.l. from orders Nos; p Appeals from juds'
H.. Ill, ~. " adjourned for the term.
The sun., 1890-11-24
THE KING or HOLLAND DEAD.
No Passes Away . Few Hours After Q
Sudden Change for the Worse.

No Passes Away . Few Hours After .
Sudden Change for the Worse.
The HAGUE Nov. 2s.-The King Of Holland
died at o'clock this morning.
Last evening there was sudden change for
the worse in the Kings condition the symp-
toms being those OF uremia- The Queen was
Immediately sent for and stayed at the pa.
vents bedside during the night Life ebbed
agay quietly.
The public buildings are closed and sll
hi,husemsnts istnrs have been suspsnded. The MIN
shutters s OF all the. royal palaces are closed.
and taRs are at half mast.
a iaiadS. bESLlS. Nov 2S..Emperor William has sent
land snd bSs to the Queen q Ho
resent him at the funeral.
y. Gy az the Ministers has been issued snnounc-
aas inS the death OF the King Of Holland. His
dsspp ns bss s saTs
and prosperous. After eulosizine the late
Ih sraild sss pToclrmstion says tst the peoples
hs M 0ow M the kRSs
country count views with perfect confidence the ao-
cesslo1 OF the Duke OF Nassau, whose ohival-
P,as, TSus devotion has won the hearts OF ali.
afyoniis,ne hdelity and unsweryinR respect and
tranquility and confdencs.s 'A' '1'1'' WIZ"
= bhussELs. Nov. 8.-It is reported that the
klng Of BBsEiu% will attend the funeral Of the
Fogr physiolsns have made an autopsy ON
b.vIhl has Kings body, The features OF the King
nave not changed. The body lies on bed and
are eH'srsa in cna, wlte palms Court chsmberlsins
ana viii Ts!eh ps Ths !, body T b
gay. Tho remains will probably. DO conveyed
royal family. Princess TiiSsimiSS gathered
The sun., 1890-11-24
OBITUARX

Tho Right Rev. John W. Beckwith Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Georgia. \
died yesterday at his residence In Atlanta. AZ
ter q painful illness. He had been suffering
with an abscess In the face, and on Saturday
morning he had stroke Of paralysis. which
caused his death. Bishop John w. Beckwith
was one .of tho most distinguished and best-
known divnes in the South He was go yoaIG
old and had been Bishop OF Georgia for twentyf
three years. He was man OF profound leArnA
ing and deep piety.
E. W. Fox. well known journalist. died IN
Washington yesterday Of dropsy Of the heart.
He was born in Buffalo and was So years OF
age. He went to st. Louis In 1850 and was the
first President OF the st. Louis Board q1
Trade He came 70 MashingS,n in dssS aHd: I'd:
National Republican. OF which be was mans
aging editor until It was merged into the Pod.
about two years ago.
George F. Reed died ot Bright's disease Il
dealer and q member Of Chancellor Walwo5tA
Royal Arch Masons, and the Mystic Shrine.
The Rev. John Miner is dead at Mohsnk.
aged TO- He was regarded IS an able and
forceiul pastor OF the Reformed Church. Two
both minsters-the Rev. Albert Dodd Miner
and the Rev. David Miner.
William Campbell died al, 50 Clifton plaes.
Brooklyn. on saturday. aged 3d. He was the
inventor OF the seli-actfng window shade
roller. and he retired from business a few yearA
ago with fortune.
John c. Mall highly respected citLzeR q
twenty years he was Justice OF the Peace Of
his town.