davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
Death ofa Professor.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dec. 29.-Dr. Charles
Meigs Wilson, brilliant young physician,
q professor in the Tennessee msolcal Col
lege and contributor TO medical literature
died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
PAYING THE DIvIDENDs HERE.

Gen. Alexander Says There Is No
Trouble in Savannah.
Gen. Alexander was seen last night by a
MORNING NEWS reporter, and seemed sur
prised at the announcement that the divi-
dends we're nos being paid il New York.
Il had no knowledge" said he, ''of a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
BURIED ALIVE IN THE DESERT
Oliver Paine's Cruel End at the
Hands OF El Mahdi.

Hands OF El Mshdi.
CAIRO, Dec. 29.-Father Ohr rwalder, who
recently escaped from Omdurman, has
written a letter to the widow OF Oliver
Paine describing her husbands death.
Father Ohrwalder says that Mr.. Paine,
after being captured by El Mahdi, was
chained as spy and caught fever while
en- route to Khartonm. He was not allowed
to halt, however, but was hoisted on a
camel. Being too III to retain his seat. he
fell headforemost and was then buried
alive to save further trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

N0TICE-NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the directors Of the Middle Kttitas Irriss-
ton District VIII rece 20 sealed prop osals for The
purchase OF thiriy-year percent. coupon bonds OF
said district in the sum OF two hundred thousand
dollars OF the denomination Of five hundred dollars
anti November 20, 1891 nj 20 O'Clock a. ~ AZ the
ef1ee Of said board in Elensburg, kittitas county
Washington. ''
Details and requirements of bids can be seen At
the OF &c of the said board or will be furnished On
application 70 the secretary.
The directors reserve the right TO reject anv and
all bids. ~
BY order Of the board of directors of the Middle
kit-itas Irrigation District.
JAMES g BOYLE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
TOR SALE
BUSINFSS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
DOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN AN OLD
L established and hestpaving bakery business in
for right party: win take part of PAYMENT in civ,
Block. -"4"''' -'D''fH = 'N' '0''n d haiieF
TOR sALE-DRUG STORE: DOING GOOD
L business; stock fresh; price $4,000; no real
lnteiligencer.
LNOR SALE-HALF OR WHOLE INTEREST
Il in frstelass meat and fish market; cid estab-
llshed and doing paying business centrally located
inquire at room Roxwell building.
TOR sALE-A RESTAURANT DOING A
L good business; owner going East Address J.
c. Butler. Box COS
DOR sALE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE of
l. the best paying bakeries in Seattle. Holland
& Co. Roxwell block.
Tor sALE-CoNFECrioNER AND BA.
kerry business; ore Of The best stands in the
city. call At sl7 Third street
WANTED - WEEKLY NEWSPAPER N
w river or haroor town: enc bird or oue-haIF
cash; balance one year northwest Washington
preferred; no FANCY figures. Address Gordon care
Post-lnteHisencer.
Tor sALE-CFNTRAL HOTEL. 80 ROOMS:
Il completely furnished VIII be sold al a q sst
bargain /: applied for soon; viii sell house t1rni-
tgre'aud hxtaceS complete; the mouse has the bast
trade OF any in the place; terms, half cash; na!-
ancs on time to SUIT Gail on or address A. jopes
shelton wash.
TOR RENT-CHEAP. CRYSTAL LAUNDRY.
Il INQUIRE on the premises Yesler avenue ba-
tween Third and Fourth
TOR sALE-B0OK AND STATIONERY BUS
Il iaess; best location n tbs clty; $1,000 cash
required TO Front -eeI.
g S00-ALL CASH-WTLL BUY HALE
'TO.OoU inteTes, in the beat m0nev-mnkt1c
business in the Stare. Actually clearing over All
penses aHout $1,000 month. This 5 no idle STATE
meat, oEt viii be wen 10 the salts faction ~ an
acceptable man Oniy a pushing. energetic man
with the very best references viii be considered
Duties VII! be 20 take entire charge Of the finances
GUY e supp tes. keeping plain accounts, etc ms
Is thoroughly respectable. well-eStabgiShed and
strictly cash business. The owner i in indapepd-
eht cure instances, and rot being very stout has
conciacsd 20 let the right persra have fun half
Interest fer the nominal sum OF - 500 cash brt
VII consider no real estate or trade Of any kind
We have personally investigated this aud Know il
Is JOst as represented ans that the owner is we'll
Sno"o aud very popular, and Will be VOucbpd f,r
BY hundreds of TIE best men of the community II
you ar looking sor some scheme or Suecuist{or
ms won't suit you; but Il for an honest business
thSt i actually Coming money YOU had better in
Nesuga'e this Apply smith * buckley rooms
Wash A40'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
NOTICE TO sroCKHoIDERs

STOChHOLDERS' MFETING-A Special
- meeting of the stockholders of the King COuntv
investment Company viii be held al the com
pAay's office on Monday November Q at 4 o,cIoat-
p. E J. GRANT prasiflar+
:. r. SMITH. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
HE
Suffer
DcOm0
ROW

as Maj,
Deep il
srs His
! Colunt
Cedar
( was q
DIT, and
ID into
yineer, D
with tho
en- leg
! terribl
n by tn
was a
ursday
coal q
z at alb
inc No.
omas Y
hes. fir
D wfIh
dark an
peed OF
mile CO
w on
,unty 7
feet aha
long,
run ant
she wa
.nesses
n the
engine
lie thron
by Off
/ into q
Inimal
he'd 70
t. The
q down
er.
ing alo
re Gale
jor slop
S seat.
tina ~
IDLE. A
Daakme
r over {
he waite
imse!f
WIS 81
serious
ng steal
river, IS
intain d
y recen
is side,
into Il
he was
To add
i some
ned to
hts had
i dimc
. OF the
a and he
IA from
ay ina
able 70
er and I
10 pull
iged 10
him.
ircInan
! allow
anger VI
ran up
aud Tel
J. A W
p andt
rning.
water {
II no W
BILE pain
ons to
aiin. I
Id be b
'us.
I the o.
energh
the cir
er's fee
While ot
ldcr W
/ would
time to
after ths
ser was
ms and
"A the
tai, whs
niuries
losei II
cen the
e fright
TOR him
,ught 4
! law OF
or, and
and 10
eet, ne
Il ago
we'd eng
: IehiR
)ughke
5 at Ash
an old
hair is
and ives
lie is g
the or
and h
y much
aud q
SIX Z
the en-
be us
aavar
gain.
TH
y kI
n Gro
crn III
i he-w
1rth 81
groUa
IN com
> horri
4 hySir
ashac
name.
ing a q
sed of
stears,
he me
uptAei
n dow
game
wttaa
and
and
lat.Es
ldcSto
was ~
- Sho
over
: hear
u fsw 4
when
rain ~
gdlng D
,ttorm
Anus
aploye
IS roas
Faikfus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
CL AYR TOF4NTS.

u N Il OIANTS.
| oCh--Io LOVERS AND BUSINESS PFO-
A. pie. II IN trouble Of any Kind call on Arne n
1amor The truest fortune, eller in the citv
Ieis everything from the cradle to the eraya
"ltl as much ease as If she had known Won al
ways All ana satisfy yourself that she is gen
perfect satisfaction Not one failure TLsra il ~,
donot thar Mime. De Canon i the greatest usiinrS
on ear has been patronlzed by all the mos
prominent business men and women from all mart,
OI We world II you cannot csll on her send data
oi olrth. lock OF hair and So by mall with staTnr
etiu L-Ne your toftuds written. Miners 0Carjps
OF mines specially. Can on or address rooms *
anu = poli1itt block. next T. EBler block Taka
eIeNaloI. oiuce hours from 10 T. IN. 10 D. m
4 RRlNED-MRS. NELSON READS yOTrp
= \ head ana tells past present and future. CO..
suitAaon on al Affairs; numbers 90 a horse 80,
away Our Home. l.5I6As Front street room 20
NJ NE. ROSS CAN BE CONSULTED BY Arr
~ on business, love and marriage ParIo-s ~
-n4 :, cor1er Third and Pike. Heussy block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

II OANs WANTED UE Al HOP LAND. so
i ! Hcitors' Loan and Trust Company. &. W
Richie Manager. 7Oj second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
ETNANCI4L.

IIONEY-wANTED. $500 To 5000 FOR
vi six nnonths GA excellent security cal on
Tuesday, lOfn inst, or Later, a. No 81 Bailey
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

ANldoN1'S BINDERY BLANK p1~>T-
9 , N--aI.ul acturers. Washington St-e.f SoA
"A a.h -ef'i~l' FooHas 4nd Terry biSck 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
WASTED-To RENT.

WASTED-To RENT BY RESPONSIBLE
w parties "a upright piano in good order; state
terms Address ". l. -. POst-InEeli!Esnoer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

NIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS To LOAN IN
IT SO 600 blocks on business property, Improved
or for the purpose Of improvement. The -olici-
tors Loan and Trust ompany. {. ". Richie,
Manager. 705 second stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY WASH
" iprtoD hall : SIS sixth street. Glasses con-
yspe Monday. Thursday and Frids~ ~ : r. m
Juvenile class saturday az y. private lessons;
send for circulars; fancy and stage dancing fro-
fesEor q. Iopp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

FOTND.
E'OUND-TWO POOR, LITTLE. LONELY,
fOrsaken cololomantypes: get EN-. Big sec
ond hand store, Sixth and Pike Chaplin L nc.
E'0UND-SI2 BEDROOM SETS: THREE
Il pieces: hard wood Frederick & Nelson / 2l3
and I.2I5 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

NrANTED-A GOVERSESS TO ASSIST IN
W education Of children: must he experienced
Address. stating age, qualifications. NJ r., Post
Inteiiieencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

I,oR sALE-oAK STANDING DESK, But
IT little used; sell cheap Bonan & Rochester
Occidental 6locS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

MONEY LET ON REAL ESTATE INSIDE
VI and outside the city. J. L. Waller, So salh-
van building, seattle. V ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
HAIRDR ESSING.

JoHN T. wITTwER. HAIRnRE~SER AND
- wigrna ker. SIS Front, next 20 LOwman & Han
fnri'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

WANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE. OR
W will rent house with some one: Eoo3 refer
encss and no children. Address 2. O. Box 25s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
H44NTFD-BO4RD.

NEANTED-ROOM AND BOARD on OR
W near Madison street: references exchanged
Address. stating terms z J., Post n1elligancar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

MONEY TO LOAN UPON CITY PROPERTY:
vi no DELAY ia closing. Solicitors Loan and
Trust Company. C. ". Richie. manager, 7O5
Ga-ood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
PHFsIcIASs AVID xrRero--

nB~. DAWSON A FAGIFSoS pno,,. =
- 70 5lo Burke building one tsI~5sa,ss sls
residence S+j- pr Dawson has resurrg.s = y,
tice. Res dance telephone No. prA>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

DFTRrS CCRLISF - WARRANTED TO
/ keep he hair in curl from DAYS TO weeks IN
warm ana wet weather; only oVc q. Tie esA
y0ur druggist 70 Ii or ". \. HasoroucS & Co,
Front street Seattle. Wash druggist agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

DE. WoobRrFF. PHYSICIAN AND sT-,
~ <eun. ace and residence 10 ana - sS, - =
building. Front street Telephone 6ss 9-a'sVaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

4RCHTTFCrS.
pARkISsoN-SEATrL NATIONAL RANE
4 block. l. nASh
RooNE & WILCOX, BOSTON BLOCK
EMIL DE NEUF. ARCnITECr. HAT1Ep
IL block AALAEH
SACNDERs & HOCGHToN. ARCHTTFC-yS
- Rooms 20 p and * WASHINGTON Territcro -
NesIHeh' company building.
E,SEES x KEITH, ARCHITECTS ROOMS
= o. % and 90 Boston block
III SFEINMANS. ARCHITECT RooNTS -
Columbia streets ~ 00tVH" anu
ENGINEERS AND 4UGHTSyrx
IhodPSoN & WHITE, ENGINEERS A~0
county surveyors. Room IS Union block.
| h. OWNS. CIVIL ENGINEER. 2S %
- ana 90 Sullivan block 80
RiCAAkD NEVINS, JR-, CIVIL ENGITFEp
go 1nH surveyor Rooms 30j and sos RnfIas
n.ocH Seattle, Wash D~''ef
ENGINEERs and CoSTP ,crc
NJ FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-E-%-
a. -tuvets AKA contractors for bridges If 49,.
-ts.t14 "hAiI-DuAGtng, piie-drivtuz drafi-i+s
$50 -. 9.ioN q eXcaVaslag; plans and ,fse;-i7
safi.f.a5 c.s554 ~ AppAcAtlon; CORES p0ndenos
- - N'iice' occidental block ~ea-tIa yC.-Se
- tA'+A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

III q. !. II. h}oN-, PHYSICIAN Avn --=z-,-
- geoa- = s4.lt y iiuueer blacx G5ascS hstk-
70 -. 20 ,. Residence, corner Mccis5Il . IN
Barclay streets are and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

HOUSEHOLD GOODS NERO HANDTSE,
IL grain, easgage. etc. stored at loves ra.ei
money loaned On goods. insurance lowest ia -
ely ShOudy Bros. Il Co, $40 and 81 CoElnlsh
elal street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

MONEY TO LOAN On LIFE INSURANCE
VI policies or policies bought outright Room
p n on block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

n z. BOGAEDCS. OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
-. Chamber Of Commerce: mines examined;
assuring and chemical work of aIl kinds done
Rooms ~. - and a. Sullivan building Froat
street, bstwesr CserTy ard Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
CONDITION OF The STATE BANKS.

Albany. June 27.-FOllowng is summary showing
the resources and liabilities Of the banks Of the state
Of NewYorS on SATURDAY, June 10, 1891, as reported
10 the Superintendent of the Banking Department:
Resources-LOans and discounts. less due from d
rectors Si55 FOL C31 due from directors S6.12j,716
overdlats S17A410 due from trust companies. state,
National and private banks. 81 076,005 real estate
S5221, AL bonds and mortgages. 81 375135 stocks
and bonds, s63j5,299; specie, S12,16G,076; United
States CALENDER notes and circulating notes Of Ma
tional banks S11 ,431 ,207 cash items. $24 0O5 53s
loss and expense account 1901 .002; assets not in
cluded under any of the above heads S737,747; add
for cents. SGOs total, S241 ,641 .077.
Liablites-Capltal, s3l ,370,7OO; surplus fund,
s13579OO2: undivided profits, S1o,O35 ,433
circulation 81 OG4 due dep0stOrs demand, SlG5,-
1877 $40: due TO trust companies state, National ard
prvnte banks and brokers, 5lG,jl6253; due indivd-
nails and corporations other than banks and brokers',
81 81 0G7 due Treasurer OF the state OF New York.
81 AIS 6s4 amount due not Included under any Of the
above heads So 2O7 SOD add cents, $3.50 total,
RE liabilities OF the New-York City banks on June
IL 1891 were as follows: Capital, Sl7,l72.7OO: sur
nius fuud - IA 2O3 undivided profits SJ3j2 O4O
circulation - 6o5 due depositors on demand %lO0,
(0G o04 due 10 trust companies, state National and
DIivats banks $10,s44 ,49o due individuals and cor
noratOrs other than banks and deposltoTs S329lO :
9P Troasnfer of the state OF New-York 1921 $50
emount due not included under any OF the above
heads. 1901 7sz total liabilities s1j0,371 ,G07
Resources Loans and discounts less dne from n lo Oh
-octors So 7O3 137 due from directors, S34o3,G D
yer5rafts 600 7eO due from trust companies. state,
Xatjonal and private banks and brokers. Ss,d0OG14
ssio5 o41: stocks and bonds SO. $500 specie,
81 .s5 United states legal tender notes and cir
cnIafing notes Of National banks, So,2o4,'1v cash
~ ~ ser ssse1s not included under any Of the above
Sesd: Sl37. 6G5 total resources $l50,371607
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
THE FARMERS ~ VERMONT.
SECRETARY PROCTOR SAYS THEY WILL NOT
FORM A SEPARATE PARTY.

SECRETARY PROCTOR SAYS THEY WILL NOT
FORM A SEPARATE PARTY.
Boston, June o7-Secretary Of War Proctor, with
Brigaher-General Greenleaf of Burlington, General
W. II. Gilmore. quartermaster. and Major Nelson IN
specor of rie practice, Of the Vermont Militia. are
this forenoon visiting military points Of interest In
Boston HarbOr.
Secretary Proctor, when asked by reporter about
the Alliance movement in Vermont said our farmers
have lust decided not TO form a separate party We
have the Farmers League and the Grange, but they
will work for what they wish through the old parties
At the state convention. which the farmers held last
week the committee recommended Joining the Alliance
movement but when their report was made the con-
vention repudated It and decided not to form any
separate political party. Most Of them Will vote the
Republican ticket. that the solid majority OF the
state will stand mistaken
Secretary Proctor also said that soon as possible
the War Department proposed to make survey OF the
New England coast with a view to selecting additional
sites for f0rtihcat0ns At present he coud not stae
what locations would be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

cbicaco June 27.-Edward W. Dennis. whose with
zeal from the firm Of k. W. Durham d Co." IS
Ma IN have caused its collapse, was witness yes
.aov afternoon before Judge Scales IN the course
% te examination Mr.. Dennis was asked why re with
due,v from the firm. WELL" said the witness, the
rors, has been told of me, aad ! merely desired 10
shed Others withdrew from r. W. Durham Co
,.cause Of Mr. Dunhans broken agreement. In
November so much of money was tied up IN good
had and Indifferent accounts that In bad way
The Withdrawal of securities brought 10 that point
where il was necessary TO ask further acconmona
lion on our collaterals with the Continental Natohd
pank on December 10 were cramped Tor READY
nancy The members Of our firm thOught liaI IL wa,
in1dvisabe TO 90 10 President Black on te Dah' anu
scknowledee that our money was yea up ~ was
acrced that Mr. Durham should go 10 Mf biaCk anu
tn him that enr individual speculation was the cause
81 onr tronble | learned attcrward. however that
Tt-,hor, aid nothing of his own spee uialoh Ihch
100 a ststement OF condition, which was gwen
,5,eil, DnnhaIn and signed agreement TO spcculae
81 n,nre and then Black helped the frTn out ine
o.sament was that no member OF the hrM Should
e any speculative trades for their own account OF
HaI ar tDuts or calls Durham refused W Ska;
t1re.encd 10 go out OF the firm II he od not sign ana
he signed You ASK why len the firm on Nay 10
We'll on IoOMnZ over the books discovered uiat D1n
ham had violated his agreement. had opened an IN
dividu4l trade under the name OF II. ID. > putnam;
lie lid he had right 90 open up the account an
looked upon IL as q violation OF our pe'se 10 MI
Black.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
A NEW GILLIAN CABINET.
DON JULIO BANADOS ESPINOsA TIE PRE-
MIER.
POLICY OF THE NEW MIYIsTRY-To WORK
PRIMARILY FOR THE RESTORATION
OF INTERNAL ORDER.

OF INTERNAL ORDER.
Washington. June o7-The Bureau OF the American
Republics has received information that the Republic
Of Chilli has organized q Cabinet, follows:
Interior Don Julio BanadOs Espinosa: Foreign Al
fairs and Worship, Don Manuel Maria Aldunate' JUS
tce and Public Instruction, Don Francisco Javler
Concha Finance, Don Manuel AHstdes Zanartu' war
and Marine, General Jose Velasques: Industry and
Public Works Don Nicanor Ugalde Don julio
BanadOs Espinosa, the new Premier Of the Cabinet
appeared in the Chamber Of Deputies on the day be
fore the last steamers left Santiago. and made the
following announcement Of the policy Of the new
Ministry:
The new Ministry will continue the policy OF lts
predecessor In Office and will follow out the same
ideas and will labor diligently 10 put an end 10 inc
struggle which affects the credit Of tho Republic
abroad, which damages important interests and
which profoundly disturbs the social tranquility Of
Chilli. Ii Is change of public servants but not oil
opinions or aims. Our attention will be primarily
directed 10 the restoration OF internal order, which Is
the sole basis OF the counts prosperity oil It's progress
and Of It's prestige before the civilized world. 10
avoid the repetition OF conflicts which have been the
starting point Of tho revolution which today affects
the Republic, an early reform of the Constitution Is
necessary under conditions that will terminate antag
onism between powers, which is the offspring OF per
petual political perturbaons and Of DANCE 20 oonsttu-
tonal order. The revolution has deeply affected the
economical situation OF the State and Of private per
sons 1t will De the duty OF the Ministry . Irpar
bills and reforms calculated 10 promote lAc productive
poWer of tie country and Increase private wealth.
The Cabinet will be Inspired by the inst aspirations
OF the country will serve the ideas Of the Liberal
party Will be disposed 10 stimulate ana df'tPl
any idea or reform that may tend 10 tic PROCESS the
peace and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GILL;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
14BoR MEN ARRA1GNrD FOR CONSPIRACY.

Grand Rapid. Mich. June 27.-The men arrested Tor
melting participating in the conspiracy TO destroy
the cable street railroads wheel pit with dynamite
three weeks ago. twenty-eight In number, were ar
raigned in the police court Yesterday. The original
complaints against each individual were quashed and
the prisoners were all rearrested on single com
plant for conspiracy. They were represented by ten
attorneys who will unite IN the defence Of the prisoners
The first move Oh the part Of defence was to refuse
to recognize the jurisdiction Of Judge Westfall to con
duet the examination Is ne IS only acting judge Of the
court The Judge declined TO consider the point raisd
The examination will begin rext Monday. Bail has
been reduced to 81 ,OOO and most Of the prisoners
have secured bOndsmen Among the prisoners are
ire iGcut Levi, G. Dustin and secretary Michael {.
Duffy Of the Central LahUr Union. and John Ii yschut-
ter, who shot IN the thigh by the police III
dispensing the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
We Have
The Finest Trunk Department

in Amerca-probably the world There other -
compare with size assortments values.
Steamer Trunks worth 81 SD
Finest Eastwood Steamer Trunks. 30 inch canvas.
lined. riveted iron clamps and corners. triple
hinges. excelsior lock sf63
ladies' large Dress Trunks. extra dress tray. hard
wood cleats strong lock s349
Ladies' Medium Zinc Saratogas s223
Mems ron.bound Canvas Trunks. canvas.lined,
iron bottom. Ss''o
Mems heavy found Dress Trunks. all interior
improvements Sf.fS
ladies' Low Dress Trunks strongly bound. three
trays coSo
ladies' model" Dress Trunks light weight, russell
bound finest finish inside and S1.9S
ladies' Paris Monitor Trunks. Holland linen
finish russell leather capped strapped all the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Slooo
Leather Club. Bags-arge sze-steel frame $50
Gladstone Blgs-shirt size-brass Ock-.-.....- sl0S
Alligator Club Bags-17 in. worth S7.50..... S39S
Champagne Hampers; worth s12..-............. s69S
Canvas Dress suit Cases full size...........52f9
Cane Steamer Chairs-nisrked and delivered, Slo9
Umbrella Straps, pair 29c Shawl straps, 1oc
Sole Leather Trunk Suaps-10 foot S3c
LADIES' French Hat Boxes, GLIB
Sole Leather Collar and CUT Sets, 120
waterproof Comb and Brush Cases, 400
Tourists Sling Bags-leather lined sl.23
Imported Pocket Fasks, worth 81 90, 2ec
English CarFvals, worth $40, s2.79
Travellers Toilet Cases worth sl25, $50
liner-with whisk broom, worth s2.25 el.29
Mems Leather Hat Boxes, worth $500 s2.49