davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

The Columbia river branch meeting Of
tina Wornaass Foreign Missionary Soesety.
vii meet toz1orrow. wednesday and
THURSDAY at the FIRST Msthcalss Episcopal
church
Dr.. Sisnon peiser visi preach st the
Jewish temple, corne- of Seneca and
Eighth streets. ~ 10 o'clock this morning.
His s1hgsct wili be: ~IAs Past. Present
and Future"
Mr. r e. Rambo. president OF TIRE
Golden Gate branch Of the Theosophicai
Society Of San Franc.sco. leesured last
evening before the local branch OF The
Elder Brothers Of Humanity"
Rev. y. P. Tedrick. who was returned
TO the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
preached yesterday ncrnsng on The
Spirit on the kiagdcm Illustrated" and
in the evening On THE Lands OF Con-
quest
The Haven " E church, Of this city, is
unusually fortunate IN having Or. W. W.
Mallory, OF Lincoln, Ssh., appointed 20 its
pasforats- The doctor preached both
morning and evening yesterday 10 large
eorgrexasicns, and was listened 10 at
tenslvesy throughout. DR.. Mallory comes
highly recommended By the Nebraska
press. which is united in saying that he IS
one OF the most able ard noted evange-
l.sts in the West, aud eharacterixss him IS
the Nebraska cyclone, because OF the
power OF his eaoau.nee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

sweatsn Ladies oa.rsess> reasshs

&wedfsh Ladies' oa.rtesse ronfght.
The ceiebrated Sseaish Ladies Guar
sette viii give thar opening concert 81
Cordray's this evening. and judging from
The advanced SAFE Of reserved seats the
attendance will bs large aa4 fashionable
A large coming gent og the Swedes in this
city and on the Sound viii also be in at
tendance. The Swedish aEartstie sings in
Swedish, German, French. Italian sna
Engilsh. In the secord part they appear
IN the costumes OF taeir native land.
The following will Be the musical pro-
gramme this evening;
we9dtag march s-..............-..,.s odsxnxa
observation-disclosures 20 cAureh Of the
BRIDE and bridegroom and maids 81 hoacT-
Ginning 90 the distant marriage bells.l
swsdtSh Ladies Qasrtctss.
Alto solo--s'CoEasas N4ngs Aass Gas in
Miss Kr1y Tronbe.
Arse, Og4-sIes lux srnefts ....... Msyereesr
Mss Jennie ScrAlkf.
-Breexe OF Might (8ssix soag ia Esgasal
swedish Ladies oaar,etse.
Swedish peasant scnx ia Swedish eostane1
Ladies Q1sTtssts-
Daet-slove3y spring ..---. -......-....- Nra7gel
Miss JsanSs SorsIii ard Miss Emy Troabss
~Ihs Cuckoo song I'm Eagisstl .......---..
LADIES QGariette.
HE s0 der, n n,rsss!l In English,
swsaish Ladies' QaSstetss
The Swedish Ladies' Qzartette will give
q second concert tomorrow evening. with
an entire change in the programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
A aoTnxass THANKS.


OLYMPIA. sept 81. INA
To THs EBIToz; As one of the many
mothers whose child has been made insx-
pressibly happy by your generous gift OF q
visit 20 the Interstate fair. wish on their
behalf. and my osn. 10 thank you heartily.
lis Who makes one heart happy for
asv i. surely q oenefsctor of his race. and
when / multiply the happiness which
have Witnessed In the heart of one roliick-
ing boy during the past seek ss be danced
about. giggling. hugging bis precious
rouna-srip uckc. 90 the fair. by the hun
cred. similarly blessed in this city Of
Olympia alone. | am moved 10 say;
Thank you kindly. Mr.. Editor" and to
consider yon rare bsnsfactor, TO whose
memory this day will set milsssone In
ia. lives Of eli ths children. long 10 be re-
r.mbeTed, IL not ever As ys sow. 90
.hsIl ve reap" The promise Is yoaFs and
/ aoahs not its fuiEhmsnt Gratefully
vonyx A MorHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Department Commander j. y. Scott
has issaed orders relative 10 q. A. X. day
81 tbs fair as follows;
The management Of the Interstate fair,
nos In progress 81 Tacoma. has desis-
nssed 0ctober 20 1. Inclusive, - Grand
Army days IL Is 20 be hoped that the
comrades Of this department will DO the
esrssioa aud themselves honor by zen
era attendAncs snd cordial psructpas
non ia the services and tessiyit'<s IL -
sspreiAiy requested that The several de-
pAFtFnsnt officers. including the stan. Sd al
snasas0g O bs pFsssnE 20 fnses tie depart
meet comm ander ther. on his rsfura from
The national sncagn pussnt ard 10 consEi-
hEts OF their coantensnes and all tossrd
mating tie occasion q consptcae "a success.
In sh4S connection. attention Us css4sd 70
ths 50 ioRing resolution which ~as unAni-
noasly adopted eY cur late departments
saesmp meut ia response 30 the tEvitais0n
s.tsa8ed
+" kssassad That ws seespt tie courtesy az
tsSasa asa WlI. % ali IA car passr 80 al IA
tSsE great sassFpftss and bs present aFoa tSas
sse4ksoa-
-CQmrste G. II. Holmes. Of Tacoma ard
Of the aenArgtaent stat. has been eessg-
BATE 10 Represent The department. ani
these headquarters IA 81 nasstFrs pertain
lag - the arrangements for the occasion,
saa slig te glad TO cossmunscats 90 fHe
e1snr&5es aud SD ths puisl4c any tnf9En a.
to2 desired concerning t1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

American dsy At British Co4ameis fair.
yfrforiz. vii 5e "Wednesday. oatSoes
Puxes sound & Alaska steamship 1eSa-
uAny w1II mske rate 81 y Tor tie ToSld
trfn selling sieksss % TUESDAY, oetooes :.
g,ss 20 resara leaving flesorsa Asanss-
CAV nsxaS
Large delegations rom eosa Ensrcisa
hs,ssf~. ara Chszhs-s Of Cosaneges of tns
Sasaa essss. ssn astsnd
For tickets Apply - 1ssses wharf or
Northsrn pSri1se city ticket osNoe, Seattle.
A NApKAr. 6seasTa. AEe1i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

physicians generally fail 20 recognise.
the insT0rtance Of this fact. but treat the
organ Itself instead OF the cause OF the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Niles, VI. ID,
IL. b.. mas given this greater part of bis life
10 the study of this subject. and the principal
discoveries concerning IL are due 20 his efforts
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine. the Unrt-
vailed brain and nerve food. Is prepared On the
principle that all nervous and many other
difSculties originate from disorders OF tho
nerve cenfers. ffs wonderful success Ia curing
these disorders Is testified to By Thousands In
every part OF the land
Restorative Neryine cures sieepiessness.
nervous prustrafion. dizziness. hysteFta. seq
ual debility. 81 Eitus dance. epilepsy. etc. 10
Il free from opiates or dangerous drugs 10
Is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
20, Elkkart, Ind. on receipt OF price. 81 per
bottle. six bottles for IS, express prepaid
For sac b otss AZ : ho.l4us l1ssg "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
NEW JESUIT COLLEGE.
A Hand acme Building About Ftnishe,
senator sqa3rs's New Block.

A Hand some Building About Finished
senator squ4re's New Block.
The exterior portion Of The new Jesuit
college on the block bounded hy Madison,
Broadway, Fourteenth and Fiibsrf streets
is finished and work on the interior is be-
ing pushed ahead rapidly. TIE building
is three stories and a basement and bull.
of brick with stone trimmings. The style
Of architecture is modern IN the extreme.
and when finished viii be among the
hancsomest in the city. IL 10 expected
10 be finished and ready for occupancy By
the latter part OF next month The es:i-
mated cost of the building is SO. coo.
Work is progressing satisfactorily on
Senator Sqaire's new building The cap
ping Is nearly finished and will De ready
this week for the stonemasons
A large amount Of stone is being re-
celyed daily from Dogfsh point quarry,
and an additional force of stonemasons
will be put TO work this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
TO rHxvrSr gAIL BsEaKs.



County gsilsr Munroe has axed up s
new eansrivanee 10 prevent transient
visitors from Passing saws or other dan
xerou. implements TO prisoners. There Is
not rnuch machinery about the affair. but
il serves ia purpose admirably
AZ the west side Of TIE ofsies Is al al
cove which has been psrsiiioned Of By
means Of . sire screen. There Is deor
in th.. screen provided vith lock Visit
ors are locked up IN this eelilaks place
ana thsa the prisoner 90 prisoners ara
e~euxl,s eat and sliowea 30 tax thyough
ths screen. % course Il . hard 90 wive'
.na .weesheasts whe come 81 see con
ys~ss bat yatssr Mnnros VII make an
sxrertloa only cnee IN great While he
reoo1lects the May plots that have been
made % put bin cat 81 The say asa
o~wnx r~lAu@s sir4anceL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

vitality necessary 10 In
sure their health. The
pneunngastric nerve, as
shown here. may be said
20 be the most important
q the entire nerve sys-
TEN. as IL supplies the
heart, lungs. stomach.
bowels, etc, With the
nerve force necessary 10
keep them active and
healthy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from I b Q
base OF the brain and
terminating In the bow
els il the pneumogsstrlc.
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs aud stom-
ach with necessary VII
tality. When the brain
becomes In any way dis
ordered by irritshiiity
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which IL supplies
Is iessened. and the or
gans receiving the d.
ralnlshed supply are con-
saaaartIx ufa .lened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Queen City Division, No. l. s. of T..
elected the following officers Wednesday
evening: Worthy patriarch. David c.
Hay: worthy associate, Miss Ellen Haley;
recording scribe. NJ. ID. Croker; A. r s..
Miss c. Haley: financial scribe. O. L. Gift
ford: treasurer. w. II. Sheneman; con-
dnctor, T. @. BnshelI; assistant eondue-
tor. Miss Mary AcCroan; inside sentinel,
W. r. Bashesl.
Seattle Division. No. 2, elected the fol-
lowing officers Tuesday night: Worthy
patriarch, Hannah Mccormick; worthy
associate. ]. T. Saunders; recording scribe.
J. G. Johnson: assistant recording scribe.
Media Hamblin; financial scribe. Byrdl
Sawyer. treasurer. ii. A Hanson: chap
lain. Homer l. Bull; conductor. David
X. Lxrrimer; assistant conductor. Carrie
Davis: inside sentinel, Emma Gunther:
outside sentinel, r. T. Bushs.l: +. w. r..
Lucy Pratt
Eureka Division, No. 4, gave q social and
entertainment in Harseh's hall last Tues
day evening. The following programme
Vas rendered: Recitation, K. Williams;
song, John Bushell: recitation. Eleanor
Busheil. song, Frances Copp; guitar solo.
Martin Smith. trio. Miss Wood, Miss
Hucklns aud Miss Reqaa: recitation,
Media Hamblin; duet. Misses Huekins
and Wood: remarks, John Bssnell. r. o.
WI Alter the programmes refreshments
we're served By the members of the
division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body. a.
the nerve fluid may be termed. Ia an espe-
eiatiy attractive department OF science. asit
exerts SO marked an Influence on the health
OF the organs of the body. Nerve force Ia
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means Of the nerves 70 the various organs OF
the body. thus slppLying the latter with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Thomas Jose, thu well-known North
Bend logger alleged TO be in contempt of
court, was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Deputy United States Marshal ]. NJ.
Qulter. but subsequently released on
81. 90 bonds furnished by Julius Redeis-
heimer and Michael Earle. 1t is claimed
thar Jose moved boom OF logs from Sal
mon bay in violation OF contract with
the Lake Shore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

docsrsres. and sh- services, which lasted
ST hour. we're read By Raahi Eass<rg IN
Hsh~ew. The oi1-tirae customs xere fully
csservsd and The congregation wss VERY
attentive TO the impressive services. The
rsohs preached short sermon On the
View Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
n.,..,,,. n,..s TrsrAs<a. Passengers

A aefscIlvs brake nearly csassa a 800
ssnt o. the Frsaoss lizs asst sxsainF.
TIE ear vas xosng aloag as asHsl i@aa say
en- ne Trsuest boulevard. ~hsn tAs
brxks refuses to act. causing sas e~f 70 raa
ausvana asarsy 5ausp the track Re Eaosor
mno. hsxsver. kept bis bead. ans socn
49, ths car undsr fail esstros ssssz- Iss
r..ssnxers wsre Badly frsghssnsa snd We
.h.ksa az. BAT no enc was iniarsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
Iatsre.,inx to ladies.

Camelline. the peerless teaGtiher Of the
complexion. received the special and an
usual distinction OF the highest possible
award OF honor over al competitors at the
Midwintsr exposiuop. Fer sale BY all
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

The children Of the late Jaw Gould and
the executors OF his estate have procured
an order from Justice Lawrence. Of the
supreme court. requiring the tex cosgms-
Why they should not remove the tax
assessed against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

HEEcEp NON. II EvEE-Se s<ssen
N ct s1e year Is Earx irving 20 ia
1e~w9sss thar sac Ne<. Sc sci
zeet1z1e fAss viii strsartsss3 weak
arFves sd -ak. p%arse wsEI Pa nc's
Ger Cezzr can1 TIE oesf secp2e sc e.
STEWART HOLMES ngTG COMFY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Ths cxaho1Sx Jssisa ssrvioes 81 Tnr-
rerss bal Lass nikat w~rs ssssaa~e Dr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

DR.. Frank Brooks, speciality paralysis
ell nervous diseases oiice. Gotistein
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
AAIE- Nj. YALE'<s
Excelsior Hair Tonic

Stops hair sstins - q ha2Fa Osly reasdy
kzsws on ssffa % rsxtors gray Essr - It's astaY.s
sclSs wEtssaE sya Absoissssy psFs Frscs g.
sac Is Sezssis ~ all ssst~eAsss 6fusrsss: "A
vhos~ssss - stewart HsgEss DFug CsGyxEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
The Good Tempiars-

LAKE Union Lodge, No. ZIG, l. o. @. T..
met on Tuesday evening at Temperance
hail. Visitors vere present from Palafine
Lodge, No iss, and Green Lake Lodge,
No 30 Company B gave a very enter
tanning programme. There vas no special
business.
Seattle Lodge. No. 6. had It's usual we'll
attended session on Monday evening. with
an elaborate programme Tor the good of
the order BY Company A. -Four candi-
dates we're initiated and several proposed.
This lodge sill cessbrats its twenEy-eighth
anniversary next Thursday evening with
appropriate ceremonies. The meeting
will ne held at the ball on Battery street,
open TO Good Tefnplars Only, and mem
bsrs of ali local and neigkborIng lodges
are expected 70 be present A good pro-
rramme Is planned. ineinding an address
by Miss Amanda NJ. Way. Of Kansas
"6randna Way" leaves for California ths
next day, ana the occasion viii partaks Of
the natare II farewell reception of the
Good Tempiars Of Seattle to this veteran
worker.
Monitor Lodge. No. 81. had an an niver-
sary social on Thursday evening last in
honor Of its fourth birthday. Freed's hall
Was crowded with members and friends Of
the lodge. Addresses we're made By Rev.
Clark Davis, Arm 3 Allen aud George f..
Cotteriii and an elaborate musical pro-
gramme presented. Bonnteous refresh
ments were served by the ladies of the
lodge and the remainder of the evening
spent in social enjoyments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

cree VII greatly ratss Brother Daasrnsre
aue as . gene. bat tksy ~isA him ard
we peasant visit and spesdy re-
s-fn- hscther J. ]. Sullivan vas elected
s1esarsr 70 al the vacancy. Ali grange
Hsnis ossaz conpaeted. the circle decided
give aousex2rrning Ia Masonic sesn-
pc Friday evsntng. October Il. xtsn n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01


Green Rlyer Lodge. No 81 knsghis Of
ffshiAs. acid lts memorial service Sunday
svsHgag. September =. 70 commemorate
tas death ~ Hrethers Andres kngsaas
saa john T. laans. SAo Lost their hvss IA
TIE frankln 3 lsasteT AUgust -, l.si he
Caste aAll ~as beautifully aad spproprA-
sislT drAfe1 every seat heing eecurls1 ny
iFssa3s sn& relatives oi the deceased he
Gss3e sas SO equally rsE1er~s ~ eh9sr
eoasisslnF as Mss Mary Ramsay. Mss
AsErss Williams. Mss ssass Jones, Ar.
soAn g. Joass and ProL Chsrsss NsAihsr-
De Toe services were conducted ~ ~.
J. J. smsta, e. g.. assisted ay l. ;. MAX
seAt, y. C.. Il. h. Ifwsn. p; A. + Todd,
N.
Companions sf tho Forest. A. q. r.
e<sit.e Circle. No. Ia Companions q
tas Forest 4. q. r.. St thesr nesting sep
tsah2f -. Installed S2strr Annz n r
Ns.sea a. fscosalng secretary. hrothsf l.
DnsmoTe. Fass eassf companion
hAadsa 10 hss res alton as treasurer as
Re slil take tbs wltc sh9 u ia EsoeT hsAifh,
eess.sls - Asr relatives il Canada Sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
N THE LODGE ROOM.
chsnge of Hours for Meetings
of Masonic Bodies.
4 A. n. DAY AT The FAIR TO-DAY.
vx~xfrss ef Franklin Disaster Mournsd
~ Brother ryshsans-Aessvssy IN
All Lodges OF the City.

Al secret orders In this city are re-
~c~s<s il healthy condition and the con-
tsnrsI increase IN raembershsp iadicas<s
"a ar.svs winter season. Commencing
ria soiay the hears Of meeting tor all
~ Masonic bo1ies tSave been changed.
TIE four days devoted 20 the Grand Army
q shs Republic at the Inierssale fair
eosn~tce with today. and promise to b
irsxresfing 10 the cid soldiers The
Knixhts 81 Pytssss OF franklin held
rsrnorial service las; Sunday 20 COM
rSrorate the death Of the brothers who
80 shear Lives in the mise August -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Al its rsTnasr meeting Coz.t Fnte-prsse.
So- 80 initiated one candidate and re-
eetSsd two applications sor rzenbership-
ne quarterly meeting Of thfs cozrt viii
occur next THURSDAY.
AZ TIE last regular meeting Of Coz-s
0zesn Of the SQUAD four new members
we're proposed for rDemb~-~hip and tnres
candidates Initiated TaEs ccnrs has
changes ats place Of meeting to Osyrnpie
halI. On Second strees. and proposes 70
hare smoker ocfo5~ra
September "a being Foress<rs' day al
fhs fair. very large croxd was in At
tendance from Seattle and the surround
ing courts, and every one enioyed them.
selves
sons - the American Revelation
At meeting OF the members Of the Sors
Of the American Revolution he'd last
Tuesday evening temporary organization
Eas effected They adjourned 20 meet to-
morrow evening ~ room Go Bailey build.
Ing. when the committee on p~rrnanen;
cTgansxaflcr and Constitution, ard fxx4s - :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
A REAL PALACE. or BEAUTY.
The Special Easter Opening Yesterday OF
The Fourqurean-Price Co.

a great triumph was added to the past
successes of The Fourqurean-Price Com
pany yesterday at their special Easter
opening The arrangements Of the model
store were certainly copied from one OF
our old fairy stories. for nowhere else
could such a scene OF beauty and splen-
dor be imagined
On the main floor the most elaborate at
tempts at decoration and features are 10
be found. Everything is grouped and dis
played in a most attractive manner, ana
under the glare Of the coiored lights beau
tlful effects are produced.
Each department has striven to outdo
the other in making a fine display. and
one can readily imagine the effect pro-
duced by a lavish and artistic use OF
rich velyets silks, beautiful soft wool
lens. fine linens. and cotton fabrics of
cabinet texture.
Hundreds of lovely colorngs are blend
ell so as to produce ravishing effects. and
the 'ohs'' and "ahs" from pretty lips are
heard on all sides.
Potted plants, weighted with buds ana
flowers, and brilliant green palms are
used in profusion to fill hooks and cor
ners and To heighten effects by contrast
This floor is a perfect paradise for fair
women, and no doubt strikes terror TO
the hearts Of brave men, for oh! how ir-
resistlbe are the thousands of pretty
things II would seem unjust to single
any one OF the departments for particular
laudation, for one deserves not less than
another, but special mention should be
made OF two or three of them.
The silks and dress goods are worthy
of special mention. Nowhere will you find
stock superior to this. The tone has
been elevated to a surprising extent.
The lace department is In charge Of an
artist whose taste. judgment, and expe-
rience constitutes an authority from
whom there can be no appeal. The dis
play is exquisite
The cotton dress-goods department con-
tanned all the latest fabrics from the
looms OF two continents-specially i'm
ported. II foreign. and specially made, II
domestic, for this house.
What impressed every one at the OPEN
ing yesterday was the enormous quantity
OF notwithstanding skimped--endlesa
variety everywhere-and the extreme
low prices at which all the goods are 10
be sold. The opening will continue to-
day and tomorrow, that all may have
chance TO view the magnificent display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-16
DR.. JOHN A. CUlON DEAD.
One of CaroIina's Most Noted Physicians
and Bank Officers Gone.


NEWBERNE. March b.-(speciai''-
DR.. John A. Guion died at his home IN
this city yesterday in the 18th year or
his age. When quite young man ne
went abroad as private secretary 10 the
Consul-General TO Spain. He was after
wards appointed surgeon In the united
States navy, and was some time on the
sea He resigned that position and mar
ried Miss Susan Roberts, daughter OF
John NJ Roberts, cashier of the State
Bank OF North Carolina, at Newberhe.
and for time practiced medicine lie
was engaged in the manufacture OF WOOL
lens, and was afterwards In the banking
business for a number or years.
During the war DR.. Guion was elected
cantain of a local defence company. The
Athens Guards" and at the battle of New
berne. March II. 1862 took a conspicuous
mart In that engagement. His command
suffered as heavily as any company In
rhe line. A singular coincident Is that just
thirty-two years TO an hour after tnat
engagement he breathed his last peacefui-
" at his home here.
DIR. Guion Is widely known and has
numerous relatives in this ana otner
States. and though his extreme age was
sufficient to warn them Of the approaching
end, yet II will shock ana grieVe many
to hear Of his DEATH
There are of his children now living
Iohn A. Guion, Jr.. In Norfolk; owen II.
C;uIon. attorney at law; William X. Guion,
with the Old Dominion and Clyde Steam-
shin Company, and Benjamin 5. Guion
of the Newberne Ice Company here; and
Mrs Charles wescott, Of Chestertown
Nd: Mrs. John Dunn, and Miss Lottie
here