davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

NoTrcE oF sHERsfE-s sALE-iN THK ST.
~ pssiar eesEs II the sssss Of wasaEaxtoa fsr
the nsy Of Psercs4
s.nsel I. Nbsds<sea- psasnsx Va caazs-. II Att
Aort<aSs lean COMPANY. essrporASseo. n q.
fes.er as rsesAwsr q she Nershsra fsr-ac Com
soAsdA,sf >ataxis company r. A. p >sarr: VII
nader u. nEua a.r-e q Farrell q parser. Nj.
uaser TIE ara aans a. sasa 4 sedssrd: Psrsse
NASsonA4 hack Of fscozaA . corporasisa. A. ".
tss arm name Of Fa~csss srcsnsrss Mount IA
cora Manufacturing Company. . ceyrcr sztao.
Nc Hasa
In PaFsaases Of Judgment % foreclosure ane
sAs nsse Aas entered "a sae Aeovs-satisssa acxioa
a. ssarisx sase the satre aAy Of Nsrea. sase~o
haasret naaesy -fear . cerssnea copy Of ~hlrn sad
faszra4nt aansxed 10 he execution hereinafter
serso~S aAs e<sa serve. tae uaesrssSs-e. and
sncer Aad hr yirsns % . wru Sf sssSssl execeslea
70 sse aaassxsxn.d directed an3 delivered is~8et
log The eoSnsy or Pierce. tie twsasy-secoad day
OF March. sss htesa Rsn1-ssi nsasty-tear. IN Ehs
aooyeessisse scstcn. ia ~htca SAID acssos Sasaesi
4 AhfdieEcn- pfAanff4 recovered S42xnaeas
sxsarss chsrsss II. Attk~s r.. saa Ida < At.xen ~
esfsnesats. Tar the ssEn es ts-lse theasaaa sfy-
the n,sed states cs Ansereas ash for soseeacsar.
and sale asaiass al ~ the Defendants. 10 wts
Mssen Mortgage rnaa Cernpany q eorysaras son.
~ q. Poster r~Cs8ysr IS The Northern Fz.sssc
$50 .Asea saiaxi cesspAny: = starr
aofer fhs Arm name ~ fxrreal 4 pArmers MI
lam IL >ns1 ard thares Bedford. CO partners
sacer the rrn nsnss Of >2ell q Bessori. Pac1ac
Naftonsi hank Tacoma q eorparatiea. a. v.
fawceSt and r NJ tAsesst. pArtners unasr TIE
srz rsme Of Fawcest hrosAers. Nsnnt Tacoma
MAnSia&tzr3sx ON pay. Cooperation. sal ie A.
Mesrise A1a y Va sreBee. L the uaasr>sxasA an
coDmanSea 10 es~y As. ssfeEcs sne 2rcx sstoas 90
sAa t9dxnenf A33 30 s<il &ccoFsfax 70 tAw al OF
fas folscwta< described. real estate. faAt< lying
and sS+sx in the eeaaty Of hfsx ssa stale OF
W ashi axssn te-wits The nos.Aeass an2rt~r 81
shs aarthsass 9aArtsr rae nssf % he norsA
ea1 quarter ant sAe sseshsass suArse- Of the
soath west 9aarz~r ard tas quarter 81 OF
Seton tatrsT-one n township fwshty-oea ncssn
81 range ave east ct IRE VII saa~Ft= meridian
eontasn,ag tares hasdrsa t~enty aere~ more OF
leaA
Vow. therefore. notice II ssreoy given that On
ie- f~eary 10 I'd daF - rrst. eighteen haaares
ninety four. ~ IL oCoc< "a the Of ID ~
cay ~ ths fsoai door 81 the Courthouse In the city
CT -ssst1e King eoxnsy. WassinSscn. I viii tn
osse1ssacs 70 sad ecsa uasg1 sci ga otic s1cttao
% 'he highest All sesf ci5&s< fos cnsa see asoxe-
drscffaea property nash there f as N sy %
assessary "a satisfy plaintiffs tessErasns ~i:n IA
tefe~s th-Esa and All c1sts aa1 Increased costs Of
SAD scis@n j. III. Mts9LtRY
sheriff Of king sgunsy, WAshtnxson
BY j CSs NrKEE. Deputy
Nampoetf & Powell psiaffTs sssarnsys No
ess Fscsnc sysese. Tacoma. ~ ash
ia 81 At Seattle &ssh. Mae a - lsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

kNr1naDFsR wasa. PEA q -
eseszse Pos. fnseizr~nesr. sen15Ns$
asa HAVE Fscesy<a TIE Nal nna kS
exe-rslsu Ally ~ssi pseAsed VITA < H.
axesAis4S Acc~rt taAzkA Nsuu sxu1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

pEosATE SorfcE-sTArs or WASHING
- sal lsg c0aafy
II sa@ sea<tsT 81 th@ estate Of Paras Aan Wen
SEE, SeSeAseA SezScs o. settlement Il A,coanx
Nc SO
NafA1s : ksreSy ssw~a tsa. Thomas " afxsrs
rArr- 81 % tas 4asf wfl ans Of Persss
So " eesses. cse~Ased kss rsase1e1 - Aaa
Eie~i n sssi coart as aneaA aocsxsrr A. aaea
sseeateF ASd thAt frA1ay. tie -asa aaT ~
AE@A $50 ~ - ocsS<k . ia 81 sas exsars
ES'A % t1@ EreS2fe &c Ssrtus-a. q s1s AID saps-
80 S2afA "a TIE cay % Seattle. IA sAxs ksns
sesAtf, las been "a appellate. or xxts eass-s So
- ssst~EsSsi 81 Sad a1cSeaI ~ saEcn rssE. an9
t@es any g~Esss tatssszte in sshs @sssse mar a.,
t~Sf sSs He els szsspsloas Ia writing - sxiS
asaE0le sns. esasrsf me sanse
~tasss AuN I, Va LANGLEY tsfxe Of our
tAE-st0f c~1st- ass tbs sea 81 .Aa1 eoaH
Sssse" z-ases- saAs ssa day 81 Apr,i 1874
+@si- r. Va GORDON
S.@@Ay Clerk ss1 er-o~-tc Clark Of SAL saSsr.or
b II. C. Ceases, ps2ssy ssszk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

MxApQw asia. Feb y tsD&
Fost-iEte sxeEesf %. sssstae. 80
Ssrs-I nr nsAe Is o.stsr shzc az s1p<sS4
80 ~s are ven sa-isasd VIA y
faly. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
cor kCYURs.

C.Ko Aust. SEATTLE NATIoNA BANK
VI building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Fer information cnre@yusna tnts BA0
cal 81 Inc gasllcst4oa oktce ~ &aars~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

ARKAoxHS, wash fsa Ia ISL
Poas-f nsx4a4xsace co. ssassss. 49,
Prs2t1M zl2p resolved Aa9 sises vsfx
sa1sfAe&ioa. Nours rssase.fe.4ys A. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

LArAM wAsa-, Tea ,. -
Post In islil4 eAe~s. se&zsas Ns.h .
ste. Map received N sod saAFA -.
s.asa ed via Had AAse the SAsse 80
rsssectausly. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

JS rHE SCfEkIoR CoE ET OF THE STATE
OF WANING tea tot tse ccssy e ktES
Saarbes w osover. pa EasGH o<sskA ~. Gi,-xr.
1sEs7eAz1 Ma iI.sTl szUn1e1s ~ rSe&tcA-
1So1
TAs state OF wAxhsrxtsa 70 Crfaka ~ Cover
csseScAcs Acoss nansR5: fsa are kereey Ecssss1
IA. - ss<te1 La eesz cczs slsnc~a a<s3ass yen
n the &Sevees rt1ec coatt. he 1rs AID 0ese<s
o. waaee - 10 eesZsn .edxmsEf u 1vcrce All for
she s1si sr1 cerapls&s essosa<laa sse marriage
extsstag ssswe~G the sSov~-cAnzec r&AsariH Assi
Defendant &c the groanS 81 year aaan1 On meat fsr
cae yea. - more ful appears ~ tse cerapsaaf
serstss and yco are Aereay ssR2seas@ ana
8iSf~1 10 ~ answer <na tef<r9 sa@ cc1s-
p<Azcs acw On Ne In Sale zeSon S1knia sixty sSe1
Gays from she date % TIE srxs Pas2eAslan % tAfs
sanzoH. - NJ within sixty fs0f SAys frcrn ne
s<vssta dAr al Apza. i>ss. wn-cA the Dag ca
wnscS tAe sald erss pahstcAsioa Il made. And IN
case % yoir fAtfars 20 10 tie gfA<Er4 viii sppy
20 the eoa-s f1r the reiisf aeraaaset "a the cors
rxzas and se3g-enr Vii be rendered axsinss yeo
sceorulax - the 6smanS az the cNaSsassx
John "a. Hk>TOS.
FAsnli6s Atearney.
fcssecies scdrsss. 41s rfc1ssr suibeinx. s<s;fss
WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

sTENUs rHERS.
Miss Marley. sFESos; @sPaEk Am
IVA type writer Zi& p -ne-sr has!.snx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
xxsxE sorfrxx.


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SAszss - r<c<sssr AsE.sss-s e s.ss r<zss a. "a
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srase o< ws<ssz<rox az fae cSzrsy - Nsz< -
n<r~sy e-resrw EAsz ra= fs-e-ssa IS tzz1 s-e snt
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fsn-s - N-~r -w- Sz-.*rs~n M.-~- "a ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

y NANss-S>9 sR4D5E CoMPA~Y-p~-
- - as cas-tNEfa7s 81 80 es2itsss.x go
~ las7sNFszaeats aas8 ssae-rss .x,ssr.~.s-1.
Be- S<Aas>s - o.. go ExAA sssa1as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
Save 8@Ih Ega Coupons for 1G@ll6glHn0@r flG5Daa

is best for all the people on theze
islands, both native and foreign
born, do hereby and herein SOL
emnly declare and pledge myself
that if reinstated as the constitutional
sovereign of the Hawaiian Islands, I
will Immediately proclaim and declare
Internationally and without reserVa-
directly participated in the reyolutionof
January II, 1898. a full pardon
and amnesty. for their offences
with restoration OF all rights
privileges and immunities under the
constitutional laws which have been
made in pursuance thereof, and that
will forbid and prevent the adoption OF
any measure of prescription or punish-
ment for what has been done in the
past by those setting up or support
ing the provisional government.
furthermore solemnly agree to
accept the restoration under constitu-
tion existing at the time of said revalu-
tion, and that will abide by and fully
execute that constitution with all the
guarantees as to persons and property
therein contained / furthermore SOL
emnly pledge myself and my gov
ernment, if restored, to assume
all tho obligations created by the
provisional government in the proper
course of administration. including all
expenditures for military or police SER
vice, it being my purpose, If restored,
to assume the government precisely as
it existed on the day when it was un-
lawfully overthrown.
"Witness my hand this 18th of De-
cember, 1898. L1LIUoKALAN1." "
Attest: ]. I. CARTER.
1t becomes my further duty to advise
you of tho Presidents determination
of the question which your ac-i
ton aud that of the queen devolved
promptly relinquish to her, her constitu-
tiona1 authority. And now, Mr.. Presi-
dent and gentlemen of the provisional
government, with deep and
solemn sense of the gravity OF the situa-
ton and with the earnest hope that
your answer will be inspired by that
high patriotism which forgets all self
interest, in the name and by the author
ity of the United States of America, I
submit you the question.
Are you. willing to abide by the de-
cision OF the President?
President Dole-"The government
will take the matter under considera-
tion and answer you as aoon as they
are ready"
AR. Willia-"Yes, sir, gentlemen;
good-day."
After Minister Willis made ibis
demand upon President Dole to sur
render the government to the
queen, the provisional government
promptly refused and Minister
Willis took no further steps to enforce
compliance with his order. The ex-
element then rapidly subsidized and for
week before sailing of the Warrimoo,
there was perfect tranquility. It is
now thought that the crisia has passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852.

900; mining, 1850; electricity, 1,657;
agriculture, 1900, and 900 scattered in
other buildings, making a total OF "a, ,00O
packages. Less than $4,000 packages
had been shipped away prior to Decem-
Der 20 last. Most OF the goods remain
ing We're foreign exhibits.
The federal officials put the maximum
loss, if the fire does not spread beyond
the liberal arts building, at 81 ,OO0, 900.
On the other hand the estimates made
by the people connected with the local
directory made the highest figures only
S150,O00 on goods in the liberal arts
building.
THE SITUATION AT MIDNIGHT.
at midnight President Higginbotham
telephoned to the general manager of
the Associated Press. He said:
81 should say that the loss by water
would be much greater than by fire..
The total loss to exhibits will not eN-
ceed 100000. OF course the loss is
serious enough. But the fire is now
more to fear. All told, the contents of
the liberal arts building did not exceed
million dollars in value. As to the
casino, peristyle and music hall there is
no loss. We should not regret their
burning, as it was the cheapest way to-
remove, then"
81 can see little hope of saving the
manufactures building" said Superin-
tendent Graham, shortly after mid
night, ''for all can see the great struc-
'ture will, by morning, be a mass of
smoking and charred ruins. The
French exhibit, perhaps the most valu-
able of all tnoso left, is now almost
ruined, and the Russian is burning.
Much Of the goods are yet in bond and
cannot be taken out until released. We
have made every effort to get the Off
ciala down here and expedite the work,
and feel that we cannot be blamed"
The great fire was not withou its
work of death and injury. The follow
ing are given:
William Mackey, pipeman, engine
company No. 81, fell from ladder on
Peristyle, internally injured and died at
Mercy hospital.
INJURED.
Captain Frederick Case, Truck Com
pany No. 6, fell from roof of manufac-
lures building, Left leg broken, chest.
badly injured and internally hurt.
Eugene Durand, watchman in the
French section of the man ufactures
building, struck on head by plank.
Badly cut and bruised.
Shorty after II o'clock four firemen
were caught beneath crush of falling
embers just outside the manufactures
building. They were resuced and two
of them are thought to be fatally in
iured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09

Made an Asst gnm ment. Z
speciol Dispctch to the Inteuf7eRcey.
81 WESTON, wv ] an. a. EW-
ing made nm 2assign this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
FROM HAWAII.
The Report That Minister Willis
Demanded Restoration
OF THE QUEEN is NOW CONFIRMED.
Provisional Government Refuses
to Accede to the Demand.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT in HAWAII

Follows tho Demand, But When the
Steamer Sailed it Had snbsided and
the Crisis Had Passed-Text Of Min
lister Willis Address to the Pro-
visional Government-Queen LiIou-
kaIanrs Amuesty-The Associated
Press's Aukland Dispatch Fully
Confirmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
THE WORLDS FAIR POMPEII CAME,
And a Rushing Volcano Of Flame
Destroyed It's Splendor.
THE BEAUTIFUL COURT. OF HONOR,
Which Was the Admiration Of the
World, Ruined by Fire.
WORK =0F =REVENGEFUL TRAMPS.

an Incendiary Fire Breaks Out on
stroys the PeristyIe and tho Great
Manufactures and Liberal Arts
BuiIding-The Latter Contained a
Million Dollars Worth of Unshipped
Exhibits-A Fireman Loses His Life
and Several Are Injured The
Flames Spread Rapidly and Lick
Up the Splendid Edilces That Cost
Millions to Erect-A Magnificent
ocean or Flame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

Jackson day was celebrated in New.
Orleans as usual yesterday.
The Sligo rolling mill resumed opera
tions yesterday, though the wage ques-
tion has not been settled.
The Pittsburgh council voted to issue
Sc, 600, 600 bonds for park and street im-
provements to give work to the unem-
ployed.
The Halstead furniture factory fac
tory at Sheboygan, Via, was burned
yesterday. Loss, $4,000, insurance,
$685. 900.
During runaway accident at New
Castle, Pa, Jacob Levine and his son
Charles were thrown and impaled on
an iron fence. The boy was fatally in
jured.
a special to the INTELL1GENcER from
Kingwood says Rev. F. NJ. Chenoweth,
formerly of the North street church, in
Wheeling, now in the mercantile busi-
ness in Preston county, has failed for.
$1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
A TERRIBnE CRIME

Near Marletta-A Man and wife MUIR
dered and the Son Missing-snroudedi in
Mystery.
MARIETTA. ONO, Jan. s.-Word has
been received here tonight OF the mur-
der of Henry Saner's family, living
about three miles from this city. Saner,.
his wife and two or more children were
found murdered. Saner was a wealthy
farmer and good citizen. The murder
was evidently committed for money.
0 The latest from the Saner murder re-
-veals one Of the foulest murders on.
record. Henry Saner, wife and one son
com posed the family. Saner and his
wife are dead the son missing. The
wife has FIVE bullet holes in the face
and Saner's head is mashed by blows
on the rear. 80
The barn was burned with ita con-
tents, being full Of hay. Three horses
and four or five cattle perished. The
evident purpose was to burnthe house,
as the victims were saturated with oil.
But neigh bora came in time to save the
house. 1T is the theory that the son,
who was q ute a young man, may have
been burned in the barn. S5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
THE DREAM CITY

Yesterday an Architectural Won
der, To-day a Mass of Ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09

Shown in His Rulings-h;r. BoutelIe's
Gallant Fight For His Hawaiian
Resolution-Hc Contends to the
Last For tho Rights of His Question
of Privilcge-The Previous Question
Carried and Mr.. Wilson Opens the
Tariff Debate With a Review of the
History of tho Bill-He Charges tho
industrial Depression to tho Ac-
count OF the Mckinley Bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-09
DEFY THE GOVERNOR.

Tho President OF tho Duvai Athletic Club,
, at Jacksonville, Says tho Contest VIII
Come OF.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 8.-The
long-loolsed-for statement by the Duyal
Athletic Club was issued by them to-
night. It is as follows:
attorney General Lamar, speaking
for himself and also for the governor,
having declared in letter to- the Inter
Ocean, OF Chicago, that the Corbett-
Mitchell contest will not take place in
florida, it is proper that We inform
the public that neither the at
torney general nor the gov
ernor possess any judicial power,
and to add that the state officers, acting
under the direction of the executive,
have refused to allow any judicial. do
termination by the court of law, which
=: it is claimed the contest will violate,
and to that end have caused the prose-
cution, originated Tor the purpose OF
testing the law, to be dismissed. And
further, that the executive of the state,
possessing the constitutional preroga-
tive of asking the opinion OF. the high
est judicial tribunal of the state as to
the construction OF the statute, has de-
clined to do 90,
"Ihe public is hereby assured that
tho contest will take place as adver-s
itised; that no plans have been formed
or steps taken, and that none will be
taken by either the governor or attor-7
ney general, to stop this contest, and
that the tickets can be bought with the
confidence that it will take place under.
the conditions assigned.
(Signed) HENRY MASON,
President of the Duval Athletic Club.
In reference to the above,'the mem
bers of the club say that they wish it
plainly understood that the prepara-
tions for the battle will go on as though
nothing had happened. No attention
will Be paid to threats from the goy-
ernor or any state official. If the mat
ter is brought to trial in the courts they
say that they will be only too glad to
have the question solved once for all
and that they have no fear for result
Tho announcement has stirred up no
littleE excitement in Jacksonville.
Friends OF tho club say that the Duval
people are showing great nerve, while
opponents claim that twill bring down
the wrath of the governor in short
order. The result is awaited with no
little interest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
TAXING BANK STOCK.
The Case of ii. =. Chapman, Treasurer, vs..
The First National Bank.

The Case of ii. =. Chapman, Treasurer, vs..
The First National Bank.
The case of H. P. Chapman. treasurer
of LOrain county, VS.. The First National
Bank of Wellington, in the circuit court,
attracted much attention, and the decis-
ion against the county, made public
last Saturday, is of great interest
to corporations throughout the state.
The capital stock of the bank, 1000
shares, was in 1893 valued at $74,710,
and the taxes on the same for 1893 was
$1,9O5.l0. The owners of the bank
stock desired to turn in as and offset
against the taxable valuation an indebt-
edness contracted by the bank, and an
injunction was secured restraining the
treasurer from collecting the tax as as
sessed. Mr.. Chapman then brought suit
for the collection of the tax. The case
was tried in common pleas court last
winter and decided in favor of the
county. An appeal was taken to the
Circuit court. A portion of the stock
holders decided to pay the tax in full
and have settled.
The balance, against whom the action
is taken, with their holdings, are as fol-
lows: 0. P, Chapman, 10 shares, $747;
W. Cushion, Jr., so shares, So, 1856; c. W.
HOrr, 100 shares, 1896; S. s. Warner,
$50 shares, $1l, ,2O7; R. A. HOrr, 10 shares,
$747; S. X. LaundOn, 100 shares, IS,
W. r. Wean, 20 shares, $l,494; +. f.
Webster, 10 shares, SAT.
The tax rate for Wellington in 1893
was 2519 mills. The county will prob
ably appeal the case. .-Elyria Republi-
can.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31

The political excitement seems to CEN
ter in New York state this year. 1t is
out of the usual order of things for a per-
son holding the position of United States
senator to accept of a nomination for
governor. The plan adopted by polite
ians has been to decline nominations of
this kind, when there was even the
slightest shadow to reach the United
States senate. In the New York case the
nominee for governor, Senator Hill, was
nominated for governor merely for a
scheme to hold the party together with a
view of securing victory at the polls and
with no intention of accepting the pO-
sition if elected. The question now nat
urally arises, can the people of New York
afford to be drawn into such scheme to
merely crafty the desires of a few un-
scrupulOus politicians? We are in
clined to think Mr.. Hill will get badly
left.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
$4,000 WORTH OF
Ladies and Misses Cloaks,
Capes and Newmarkets,
Dresses and Wrap.

$500 for Jackets, Chinchilla, Beavers,
BrOadcloth, worth S., $3.50, and $12.
Take this jacket home and show it to
your friends and if not worth $3.50 or
$12, return it and we will refund your
money.
$3.50 for capes worth 12, Is and $18, all
styles, shades and trimmings.
So for elabOrately trimmed newmarkets,
all cOlOrs worth 7, 8, and SIS.
$3.50 for 5, $50 and SO dresses, all sizes
and desirable cOlOrs.
$l.25 for flannelette tea gowns richly
trimmed with braid, worth 3, 5, and
$3.50.
IS cents for $1.25 and $1.75 flannel
waists.
SO cents for wrappers, immense variety,
styles and cOlOrs, worth 1.25, 1.50 and
$1.75.
Babies cloaks and dresses $1.25, worth
$2.75.