davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-11
The Presbyterlans.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Matter of Changing Quarters
Under Consideration.

The matter of securing more suitable quarters
for the exhibit Of the State Board of Trade was
taken under consideration at a meeting OF the
directors held yesterday afternoon. From the
discussion :by those present it is evident that
the board Is unanimously onesded on the
proposition. all being OF the opinion that a re-.
moVal from the inadequate quarters now being
utilized IN the basement Of the Crocker build
ing Is IMPERATIVE, and that more spacious ae.
commodations should be secured where CON-
plere exhibit Of Calfornia's resources In all It's
branches may be displayed for the enlighten-
ment OF home inquirers and tourists
10 this end motion was made and carried
authorizing the committee on exhibits to find
more suitable room and enlist the assistance of
The counties throughout the State in carrying
out the plans laid down. II is expected that
the county exhibits at The fair will be trans
ferred TO the board at the close OF the exposi-
lion, which Will 60 10 make up as complete an
exhibition as could be asked for.
Ihe president announced the following
standing committees, appointed 10 serve for the
ensuing year: Auditing and finance, j. S.
Emery. Tyler Beach and S. c. McAfee; irriga-
ton, Colonel j. p. Irish. Ion. George c. Per.
kins. John Boggs and Major George A. Fisher;
exhibits, j. A. Morrissey. B. Al. Lelong. L. j.
SIahler, j. W. Davis and S. II. Cole; agriculture
and industrial resources, General n p. Chip
man. Albert GaIlatin, b. A. Messenger, E.
Greer and James A. Clayton; printing and al.
veftising, W. II. Mills aud w. S. Green
The morning call., 1894-04-11
MOI,
a MODERN DEPARTMENT S'0f'H
SALE TN
ALL DEP PARTNEuTS
PRICES SPEAK.

Dress Goods and Millinery are the two
departments we have brought to the fore
TINS season. Our artistic millinery has
caught on. People who have never set
foot In our store before were attracted
not by what they saw, but what others told
them. Our exclusive designs in dress
goods and our popular prices have spread
before San auciscans like flames before
the wind. One year hence our Taylor
street entrances will be lined with the car
riage trade of the town. Why? Artistic
ability. exclusive designs. exquisite ma
terials and spot cash will win every time.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
SPECIALS TODAY.

Boys Percale Waists, SOC and 75c.
Boys Suits. ages 20 to IA, reduced 81 90.
Children's Straw Sailors, 25c to ST.
Corduroy Knee Pants. reduced to 81.
ODD pieces Fancy French, English German and
Austrian China at soc on the 81.
80 piece two-toned decora ted ca SETS were S. 56
to-day SO 80.
Dinner tea sets for II people. Boote's white semi
porcelain, reduced to $40 IS.
B1ssePs Carpet Sweepers reduced to 50 49.
Feather Pillows, 35c, Soc 65c. soc and 81 10.
White Blankets, 81 rs to 81 rs.
Colored Blankets, only good qualities Sc 90 TO
S15.
Comforters 9ec to ST SO.
Bedspreads. soc, Toe. 81, 81 %
window Shades SO per cent under furniture
stores, measures TAKEN estimates given on
special orders
Lace Curtains and Portieres put ND with ont
charge.
Big sale Diaries for 1894, Sc to csc, thar
were 15c to 49,
White Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs DC, &C.
l9c and 25c, the greatest value you have ever
purchased.
La Mazeno Kid Gloves, street, evening fancy and
novelty shades, 81 so, the best Glove on earth.
75c for an 8-button real Suede Mousquetaire
Glove. worth 81 50 tans, modes and siates
1926. Seamless Hosiery black and brown.
zoe, Fast Black Full Fashioned Hosiery, worth
25c
26c, Fast Black, Plain or Richelleu Ribbed Hose
and Richelieu ribbed. In states and cardinals
and novelty tops worth 40c.
3315c, French Hose black feet. opera shades
worth soc.
soc, Special in large bottle. glass stopper Bay
rum best quality. worth 81.
59c, DR. Koch's German Sarsaparilia, worth 81.
35c, Dr. Koch's Digestine cures all stomach
troubles.
sc, DR.. Koch's Hirsutine cures badness.
soc. La CiCale Perfume. finest odor made
81, Best line of Kid and Chamois Gloves in CITY,
49c for quality OF Toilet Water, Colognes and
Face Washes that you cannot equal in purity
for 81.
ACC, Mems Wool Under wear bargain at 75c.
331sc. Mems Spring Neekwear, regular 5Oc
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Edwards aud Bacon addressed the freshmen.
reminding them OF the Cornell casualty, and
the bad effect any accident resulting from the
dangerous rush would have on the university's s
welfare. Tie class. after long discussion. de.
cided that inasmuch az il had expended lis
money already in preparation for The ordinary
Bourbon. and that as no word had been sent 10
10 from the faculty previously, IL would carry
out lis original programme. with It's transpar-
encies and caricatures of the sopn0m0res, and
the latter could rush II they pleased.
Sudden Death.
Last Saturday Nellie Walsh, In company with
some OF her fellow pupils OF The Deaf and Dumb
and Blind Institute, visited the fair. After her
return She retired TO her foom saying she felt
tired. She was discovered about O'Clock In a
dying condition and died before a physician
arrived. Her death was due to rupture OF
the valves OF the heart. The deceased was 10
years old and the daughter of miner living in
Virginia City.
stndeDts' Cooperative Association.
The directors OF the Students Cooperative
Association yesterday elected for next years
manager Ralph Marshal '95. The sales OF
DOCKS. etc.. 10 students this year has reached
$4,000.
WattersOn to Speak.
Henry Watterson will Lecture before the
students tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
HO-DAY'S
sale A
TRADE WINNER.

Ii You have ST worth Of goods to buy to-
day jump on the cars, it cost you a nickel
we guarantee a saving over every legiti-
mate or taking merchant in San Francisco
Of 10 per cent. We are ont for every 81
worth OF business there is afoat and if
prics will get 1t, It's ours. Come in to-day.
We want to be busy. we must be busy.
Sell goods and convert them into money.
A small margin, large volume. and the
result is satisfactory Prices speak to-
day. They will tell you the Maze has the
very best and sells the lowest.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
&lllllzl',
DefSH DERARTMENT STORE
GREAT
SALE.

We only carry the best OF everything.
We don't pretend to sell cheap goods.
This sale will show you that we have the
best and sell closer than others do inferior.
We are busy all the time, but there Is
room for more. With us we want all the
trade we can get and name prices that will
get it. Other merchants would be content
to make big profits and leave well enough
alone. It's selling time. and we believe in
selling. We star: this sale to sell more
than we otherwise would. Prices talk to-
day.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Through TtrgnStifes Yesterday.."..1 12 ,955
Albert Moths is the sole proprietor of
a barber's chair in the Vienna Prater
During the intervals of scratching chins,
he has been making pin money BY taking
orders as waiter in the big restaurant.
A patron asked for batter-cakes for
breakfast yesterday morning Moths COM
municated this request to Gustav Schmidt.
who presides over the Prater grdiron,
supplementing the message with a curt
direction 10 make haste. The period of a
batter-cake's development is ten minutes.
When half that time had elapsed Mothis
returned.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
RORN.
MARRIED.

PRICE-MAGNER-In this city. April 8, 1894.
by the Rev. DIR. Ollie, William Price Of Vallejo
Cal, and Annie Magner of San Francisco.
McK1M-MALEDON- In this CITY, April 9. 1894.
by The Rev. DR.. bile. Oscar Stanley McKim and
Louise Maledon. both of San Francisco.
FRYDENDAL-BURD0R oakland. April
~, 1894. by the Rev. 1. L. p. Dietrichson. Paul
Frydendal and Nicotine Bordorff.
GRElN ElNER-WATERS-In Oakland. April 8. 1894
by the Rev Father Mckinney, Leslie +. 1reiner
and Josephine Waters. both or San Francisco
COUNTER-CRISP-In San Rafael, April Z, 1894,
by the Rcv. DR.. Hartmann, Edward c. Counter
and Margaret Il. Crisp.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arr1ved April l0-Stmr Berlin.
from Southampton; stmr Columbia, from Genoa.
GIBRALTAR-Passed April 10-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm II, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON Arrived April l0-Stmr Ha-
vel, from New York.
QUEENSTOwN-Arrive April 1O-Stmr Teu-
tonic, from New York.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
AT HIS OLD TRADE.
w. Neustadt, the Ex-Convict, Ar.
rested for SWiudiinp.

rested for Swindling.
w. Neustadt, who gained distinction and a
term in State prison by his dealings in land, Is
likely TO go back 10 his old quarters in San
Quentin. He was arrested yesterday and, with
August Huber. was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses
Neustadt has an office at TT Market street
and shingle announcing that he is a dealer in
real estate. About a week ago W. S. Staley,
who was fresh from Kansas gave him S16O for
the restaurant at 608 Fourth street. which
Neustadt told him was earning from S12 TO SIS
Il day. Huber who kept the restaurant at the
time OF the sale. confirmed Neustadts state
ment. Sialev took In So The first day and from
81 80 10 So 80 every day thereafter. Realizing
thar he had been swindled, he caused the ar
rest OF Huber and Neustadt. and they were
locked up IN the old City Prison. The arrests
were made by Detectives Dillon and Crockett.
pxcp.p,c ~ o,,~ris,. <oo O r,..
The morning call., 1894-04-11
NEGLECTED HIS DUTY.
Why Collector Wise Discharged Gus
toms Collector GIyndye.

Collector Wise Yesterday appointed }. W.
Mclaughlin, }. j. Mulcahey, c. Bryant and w.
A. CodoZa inspectors to succeed four extra IN
spectors who were promoted last night.
w. Il. Neelson was appointed to fill va
cancy caused by resignation and J. X. Cham
berlain was appointed In the place Of w. Glyn-
dye, who neglected his duty last Tuesday on
tile steamer City OF fuebla, to which he had
been detailed.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
MILLINERY.

We could not take an order this week up to this
morning and promise delivery sure tonight and
have worked all the available force at
command. Drop in and see our new N odes. We
leave it to you who has the FINEST MILLINERY
in town.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
The Teachers Institute.

The second session OF the City and County
Teachers Institute will be held in Metropolitan
Temple on Friday, April Is, at $50 P. NJ. The
institute will be addressed by A. +. Winship,
editor OF the National Journal OF Education, on
The subject OF Psychology"
The morning call., 1894-04-11

SAY girls. II you want TO fool that best fellow
just ask him 10 give you his package of Whites
Yucatsn Gum. when he asks you 10 be excused Tor
q moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1894-04-11
ALAMEDA.

W. G. Benton, coast manager OF the American
Press Association, and resident OF Alameda,
has been engaged 10 deliver the memorial ad-
dress on "Abe" Lincoln next Sunday afternoon
al O'CLOCK In Linderrhan's Opera-houSe.
Laying Mains.
The Artesian water Works Company nave a
large force OF men at work laying water mains
Oh several streets In the city, In spite OF fire.
quent applications from the relief committees
oil San francisco and Oakland for the company
TO put men 10 WORK for 81 per day, they are
giving Alameda men the preference at 81 so
and So per day, which helps TO drive the wolf
from many door.
The Presbyterlans.
The United Presbyterian Presbytery OF San
francisco met last evening In The United Pres
Dyterlan Church Of this city. and was repre-
sented by nearly the full roll Of members. Rev.
w. W. Gordon of Easton. Fresno County.
preached the opening sermon. The session will
continue through to-day. The morning Will be
devoted to business and the afternoon and
evening TO conferences and meeting The ladies'
mission circle.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication ofhces and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same published.
BORN.
GANTNER-ID this city. April z, 1894. to the wife
OF Henry w. Gantner, sou.
COSGROVE-ln this city. April s, 1894, to the
wife OF Frank Daniel Coserove. q son.
HUBBELL-In this city. April 10. 1894, to the
wife OF Frederick N. Hubbell. q son.
GOLDSTONE-In this city. April 8, 1894, to the
wife OF Moe A. Goldstone, a son.
TOWNSEND-IE Oakland, April 4. 1894. to the
wife OF Rodger Townsend. q daughter
The morning call., 1894-04-11
HIS SHORT WILL.
Andrew Stark Made Sure
of an Executor.
The Surveyors of the "Borax king''
at Work i'm Contra Costa
County.

OAKLAND When James Stark died In this
city February 81 last he left the following odd
little will. 1t may be readily perceived that
Stark provided well for an executor. The will
was written by Stark on sheet OF notepaper,
and reads:
The morning call., 1894-04-11
DIED.

0'LEARY-In this city April 8. 1894. Ellen. be-
Jerry 0'Lsary and Mrs. George Fl. Brown. ma
tive OF County Dublin. Ireland. aged 66 years.
"a Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
"wednesday, at 8: 80 O'Clock A. M, from her late
residence, 2ll3 Pine street. thence to st. Dom
fniok's Church, corner Bush and Steiner streets,
whore requiem high mass will be celebrateu a
for tho repose of her soul. commencing at 8
O'Clock A. N. Intermsnt Holy Cross Csmetery.ss
The morning call., 1894-04-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

What folly To be without Be eecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

N aier. Ella
Meyer. John g.
O'Conuell. Mary
O'Connor. Mary
O'Hara. Mrs. Bridget
O'Leary, Ellen
Parker, John
Palm or. Miss Della
Selig. Moses
Smith, Captain Isaac g.
Shields. Richard II.
TAYLOR, William s. r.
WindelS, Adelaide L.
W alsh, Margaret
The morning call., 1894-04-11

RICHARDS 4 Co.. druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
SILKS.

75c-By express yesterday received some nov
elites in changsabIe Silks that will set out
to-day; they are worth 81 2 5.
soc to $2-Black and Colored Moires just in by
express.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
TORE HIS SCALP.
A Waiter Assaults the
Prater Cook.
DEATH OF ANOTHER BABY.
Esq uimaux Alarmed at Their
Defamation.
TURKS FORFEIT THEIR PASSES.
San Diego's Day at the Fair-Cele-
bration of the State Univer.
sity To-day.
FORFEIT THEIR PASSES.

Through 4urmstifes Testerduy..~..1e,955
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS,

Washington. Aue. IA messenger
from the house OF representatives in
formed the senate today that the
house ha1 passed the bills placing coal
iron ore. har1Sed wire aud sugar On ihe
free mst. and asking ths concurrence
~ the senate
senator Henderson rep NesAA ot-
ie.ted to The second reading. and se.Ei-
ator Hill zaye notice u amendments
raF,ealinr ali inoeme taxes.
81. Hale * trpdEzced resolution Ter
vie printing of 500 copies u tae
no,,sa bill SO 4Si4 SHowa a. the
sugar tariff bin
Blls we're passed promoting Con-
noslare Louis C. Sass0gi, retired, g
rsar admiral 81 ne retired asf. AMI
authorizing soldiers home mana-e7s
q extend ontdcor relief + veterans
Resolutions fcr tie investigation "
lie Dominica eesil company, 81 NoYa
Ss.fia. ara f0r tie information q tie
recent el...tlous in Alabama we're
Called ~. bot went ovar
washsngrea, Aug f6.-The lArse
bsu uas presented ~ the viee-grsss-
d.nt Ara slgne-i TIE bis 81 plaee
ecal l-on ore All aszrbad sire q Ehe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23

-Four hundred men comprising two
equally divided opposing forces. are
campei on the 1elzcre farm OF c. &.
c. Harris near Hamm0n1sburg. Ohio.
Harris has q contract with the Ohio
on company by which his share OF
the profits from oil welIs on 0ne-halE
net him $1,000 annually. He Insists
thar OIL wells be sunk on The other
aalt. This the company refuses 10 do,
nor per1nit him 10 do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23

sheriff George Holtz eaptured -
rai I. Siekhofs. 4 ChEeage banker -
,sefaulter To- 5000, IL Alton. III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23

Washington. Aug l6--Sgen after the
senate met Mr. Harris meS - = refer
;he free sugar bill to the committee on
finance. This was carried-yeas 3:
nays. Is. Then Mr. Call withdrew his
vnte. making the Rsys II.
The free ron bill was reteTrei. 10 Ii.
finance committee 10y vote u 81 10
IT; the free baroed wire bill was sent
10 lAe committee without division and
the free coal bin was referred u The
committee en- huauce by vote OF 81
~ IS
Mr. Hi then called UP his bill pro
Niding for the exclusion and daDorta-
ton 81 alien anarchists II was passed
without division. Mr.. Dolph gave no
s!ee Of al amendment 20 the free
sugar bill. j being to restore tie Nc
kirlsay wcal duties Mr. Kyle called
up thu resolution 70 prohibit the sale
81 intoxicating liquors ID the senate
wing Of the capitol during recess Mr.
German moved 70 refer The resolution
Is u 2 committee On rules and i went
10 tie committee
There was mere handful o. meM.
hers present when tbs speaker called
the holse tn order. Tie deteiereg ap-
Tsropria zion bin was taken up fcr fur
ther consideration
The eonferees o. tie general defics-
en-ry BIZ reported al agreement 81
the southern Pacific amendment, 1lle
senate eonferees having re.e5ed The
bsn - reFeal the free alcohol clause III
The tariff h.li Nas PASSED. The house
a5soarlel until Monday
Washlngtau- AUG. l--At t1e opan-
mp ~ 1he session 81 tbs senate 4
brs-aze occurred oyer the attempt ~
tie democratic majority d IL the Va
eaueg 81 tae tnAnes- committee neces-
say go act 90 the free coAl- sran orr,
lsarf.ai wi-e aa8 S1sar bills. ~ TIE
reading et sbe journal was so1slp lets.l.
NJ Hairs, "a behalf of tat dena1-
craIle steering committee 11qFef ihAe
tas ~saa9ar troEa California Mr.
White Il appointed Il ali To- vacancy
aass-I f4r -as 1ea.l of sem sar NaDee
IL N1TtA Carolina
NJ. Chandler 5lEsEsy3 n SIS seef anl
tnterT.4ss-l an Ds8etssl Tas ot5se.
ton & sustained wauli earrg fhe mp.
Lsn eTer tsll today Nr Harris made
fae T99iat 90 orfar that his motion was
privileged f.aas.se i .eoked Il the on
-4riiza ten u he senate Mr. Caan9
- contested tA QaasE ial N NJ NJ
Harris H rnarfSl. sareastieally
tllaS Il 0as lttle late j. tegin the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

the banks shall pay their own
obligations impose upon shern no greater
hardship than IL imposed 81 law upon
sverw other business and financial
institution in the country. and the only
argument that can be plsusioiy urged
against it in the case OF banks Is that, as
the government has undertaken through
their agency 10 secure q sound circulating
medium, il should pledge Its credit 70
keep IL good under eli circumstances The
conclusive answer TO this II tnas the
governmsnt has discharged It's Whole duty
In the matter when IL Gas by it, legisla-
ton provided such safeguards IS vii, with
honest and competent management, Guar
nntee the safety of the notes issued by its
authority; and this 10 one OF the results
which the proposed plan Is intended TO
accomplish
TO FORCE sILvEs rsro CIRCULATION.
''In order TO provide q wider field for the
active circulation OF our silver coins and
certificates, which now constitute about
one-hfth of the entire volume OF our cur
rency. and TO protecs the treasury as lar
ss possible sgainss the accumulation OF
certificates returned IN payment OF Gus
toms aud other duties TO the government,
il il advisable that no national bank note
Of less denomination than $40 shall De
issued The bank notes under that de-
nomination now outstanding amount TO
>Do, ,S+1. ana there are also IN Ct1Colattou
So, il9. s31 of old United States legal tender
notes in denominations less than $40,
So. 1913. COS in treasury notes OF 1880, and
Sl3i. 047 SAT in silver certificates, making
IN the aggregate <31s els. sS5 in small notes,
or only about $40 coo. 900 less than the
entire issue of silver certificates. The fact
that our circulating medium is composed OF
So many different Kinds of currency would
seem 10 require the enactment of such legis-
lation as will provide plan in which
each can be safely and conveniently
used. and az this can be done without dis
elimination against any OF them. 1t ought
not be omitted from any plan which pro-
poses permanent changes IN the system.
The policy of various other countries in
this respect appears to have enabled them
TO avoid the difficulties encountered here
in the attempt 70 adopt the less valuable
coins and their representatives in circula-
ton without arrangement of the currency
or disturbance OF the public finances.
Great Britain, with $555 90. 900 in gold and
only SIP 600, 900 in silver, none of which
is full legal tender. authorizes the issue of
no notes Of less denomination that IS.
equal to Sass; France, Belgium and
Italy. with 1915, 100. coo in gold and $685.
10000 in legal tender silver. issues no
notes OF q less denomination than 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

francs, or S. IS; Holland, with 81. 90. 600
in gold and SIS. 100 COO in segsi
tender silver. issues No paper he
low IS Eorin=. equal TO sI06s5:
Spain. with SO 90 0C0 in gold, and Si26.-
Uo. 600 IN legal tender silver, issues moth
ing below 5 pesetas. or $40. =: Denmark,
Sweden and Nor.sy, with SIS. oD0. 600 IN
gold, and L. lOo. oo0 in limited legal tender
silver, have no paper under 10 crowns, or
26s. aud Australia gary. with sl30. co.,
600 IN gold. and Ssi, o0o. 900 IN legal tender
silver. 10 gradually retiring all notes under
&c crowns, or s40S None of these coun-
tries has any paper based exclusively on
silver. IS We have, ard consequently ali
payments msde in sums less than the de-
nominations OF the notes mentioned must
be N ade IN actual COIN, which would be
the case here If the Recommendation row
made should be complied with. Our
stock of full legal tender silver coins IS
larger in proportion 70 the stock
of god than n any of the countries
named, except Holland. Belgium and
Spain, and yet we continue 10 obstruct
their circulation by the issue Of small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

all Clrcniat.nS p SEA lessse3 hT zrr exns l.ss
ccFporsstoss guty Ugesg''set easier tsa asWs "a
ans state. saG v a-es --4asasfs ee egaeF zasa a
asukIns et1s&ss@ss sisat4 Sd aEa1Ps iraaa taxa
it = kErsfa 30 ts2 ssf setagE lf tks secrs1 ~
81 fss fFv&sury aud rss a<re iar OF ere aGseeeer.
I'D IhAs snCA asaS AS 81 ~ time ahd eut-
sssssa.uz sirEa-Af6EE B3tes "a excess q 8 ves
csaegm % Is pals 40 81 e sGlsars .zs3 cspssss.
~f22 thSt IS stees 1c8e1s &ee lad gi1aa.lF
tlat5a for kts seseEp ttaC 81 IS cg.4 n2saE notes
- tha tuis SXteus 50 taesx sEHFsEi . ag sssex
~f9 T1sf gEa elFeA Ai2ag uutss constitute Hv
.&w rgss tsel aFsra a. E-lc &xsats - E.e hauk
s.fsl HAT fHe sark - q I. sees keCps Easf-
ansse tGB4 In a44ea ~setes .eaa tszaa- 4 sss.
csatuF4 % "a 81 isiaAsll2 etscs e. - aaseA
81 ~ = nss - rsrslg rs4 esused - ao1zz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

-
"aseit'
faction
vita n
issn
leskf
such a.
Service
would
kilinr
train
touna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25
STATE NEWS.

~Ihs W,uisor post Office was robbed
Monday night The burglars left tools IL
,ues,ore aud took a few dollars lr,m The
duwtr to pay for them.
Hon Il NJ Davis torm,r member oil
The State board Of Agriculture sud OF tut
legislature, died last week Wednesday at
n,s DO ne 10 Westminster from thu ti.e's
II .h,tup, aged u year
Rev c. NJ. Lauson D. D.,pAstor OF the
Moth Congregational churc q nj s. Johnsi
bury To. past eight years, has resign
d 10 accept "a II to tue Center Congregar
ri8lal church Of Hartford Conn
90 Saturday, Alfred A. II i, trustee,
took p,sassio1 Of the Sssnton Suspender
Compaoys assets for the beuedI Of the
bond holders. This course was made nee.
essnry by threatened a tacbmenis on the
part Of some Of the largest creditors.
? H Goiton's barn at Dandy was bur
nod Tuesday, with bay and % cattle.
Tnr Excelsior Grants Company Of
No. tpelier is Gusnci4ly embarrassed.
Cuarges Of crookeduess are preferred,
Ii I. Cushman, BOD, has been apPoiah
ed I.tk Of Bennington county, vice Edo
war j. Han, resigned on account Of con-