davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Tgar revolution in France which has
Just driven the nupuy ministry aud
President tserler fsrs5s vwsw~r has been
fcsy fnrs~een. The Panama revelations
save a great impetus 70 socialism. al.
ready ieaaing power In France. and
she fxSa-giag paFsy was making prsssr.
setss strides when President Carrsss was
asssasssns&ed. on JuAs Is. 1894. CARROTS
term was drawing ~ a elo~a. ara hs
would pysshsbiy have hscn succeeded hr
Q liberal or radical republican. Ya,s. as.
sassSSissasaosa az Garnet by an anarchist
caused an extraordinary revahxsaa ~
fessasng. e'aStmEr perser. leader az tna
onnseryativs rcratltcanS. a hf.te~ cx,.
rencns Of state socialism srsf a s1ss..Asa.
sssr fsaine-cwsser. Was ese~ssa president.
sNesahSsn and ana-vssasn were esaxs..,
sksgeShss. and severe rcfxrassave laws
were EasSei. Tie extreme ee,,~evvs..
ssssn OF the peEser g,yermnent pSs.rnsttsa
tss Nscfahsss 20 win back tire ,ez.
sFeund. Tae government proposed no
Fe1sFssiss fasssr l.vsi In the style az an
ss''s'sss<. and a Vastiy war sS~ sse con-
o'iess Of Madagascar was lsaSssn.
The eFss WITS plainly ncar vs,.n. "a
tise death 'sf Aagaxc Ha~ssxsn ,~x.ss.
cenf - tse eessssfse~ oe deputies Hsng
kFfsSsea. sss@ gsssteas sseasg. was slsx-sy~s
- the o'sse~. rwpssssnw ~s~~y -x<ssssz<
Sp<s. Scea aftesuars she s~ssstsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

The spectacle OF congress coming to-
gethar and making or attempting se
make laws several months after It's SON
duct has been overwhelmingly condemned
by the people Is not entirely rev. IL Is
one % the anomalies oT our government,
however. that demands remedy IL Is
10 be hepess chat eefere many years q
constitutional amendment viii - passed
authorizing a newly elected congress 10
meet. as does eur state legislature. ia
TIE January feliowtFsg tss November
eaxct ien. "A body that assemblies after
a sweeping defeat" saws che Buffalo
Commercial ''sore. angry and hsrniIl-
atsus. Ii sn no mood to framse legtsla tsea
in hsrracny with paeltc op&ntsn; /; nay
10 tempted 10 pass measures positively
a. war with the ssreagly expressed win
% the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

violation or section Z. OF the cesiinance
which was passed In February. 1883.
and signed by J. T. Runasd. then mayor
Of tbs city The section reads - FOL
lows:
No person sasail Keep or cause to be
kept any cart. coach. wagon, dray or
after having been nDksfed by the board
OF public works that such vehicle IL an
obstruction"
afr. Ronald made lengthy argument
attacking The validity OF section Z. con-
tending thar the provisions OF that sec
ton as It stood actually conferred on
the board Of public works judicial power
vested only in q court. which asone
could def1ne what an obstruction was.
That seetSOn gave the board or public
works arbitrary power in that, no mat
ter whether the defendant was ohstruct-
ing the street or not. II he was merely
notified by the board that he was 90
cbetructtng and he failed to move away.
he was. according to the reading OF
that section, subject to . fire OF 500 or
imprtsonmenf for one month THIS was
neither justice nor law. It was uncon-
StftutioSlai and clothed the board with
Judicial power. making It discretionary
with the board to say TO one man move
ga when there was no apparent ne
cessity for IL. favoring one Seamster to
the injury Of another, and In short at
tempting TO make a crime out OF some
thing which IN It's very nature b not
criminal.
Mr. Ronald explained away his dual
position OF fighsing an ordinance with
his own name affixed 20 1t as mayor by
saying that. when that ordinance was
first presented TO ham. he prepared a
veto for 1t because OF section Z and
others like II. but the rest OF the ordi-
nance contained 50 many good provi-
sions covering needed reforms that he
decided to pass over the weak sections
in order to get the immediate benefits
Of the other sections; hence he burned
the veto and signed the ordinance as a
whole.
Corporation Counsel Scott contended
that that portion OF the section requir-
ing notification from the board Of pub
he works was only preliminary to the
commencement of a prosecution, and
that the court under that section would
have to determine whether the defend
ant was guilty Of ohstructfng the street
AS a mater OF law. however, IL that
section was open to the construction
that the power to declare what an OBJ
strudtio.l - was 10 be vested In the
board, and that II the defendant was
not to be guilty until the board had de-
cided that It was an Obstruction. then
the present defendants position was
well taken. as the determination OF the
guilt or innocence Of a defendant was
purely a judicial question on facts
proven.
Judge Glasgow promptly sustained
the demurrer, saying he had no doubt
In his mind that the section was faulty
and therefore invalid
Corporation Counsel Scott said SUISSE
quently that he wou.d at once prepare
a new ordinance relaedying the defects
In the one knocked out and word 1t in
manner to make the next case stick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
J,hn VI. rhur.s.n 3lec,ed senator

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 15.--The two houses
of the legislature voted separately at
noon today for United States senator
John IL Thurston was elected. The two
houses will meet tomorrow in joint ses-
sion and formally ratify the election OF
Tiursfon.
In the house con siderable interest was
provoked by a motion to instruct the new
senator to vote for the foreclosure of the
government mortgages on the Pacific rail-
roads. As Senator-elect Thurston is the
general attorney OF the Union Pacific,
and openly in favor OF extending the In
debieiness, the move was particularly
interesting The motion was lost by a
vote OF eS TO 32.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
The F,gh. Far Mr.. Ja.ous. Money.

Tacoma. Jan. 14.-Special.-aIitche
Jasous has created scandal by turning
John H. Palmer out of doors Palmer was
for fifteen years the legal adviser of Mrs.
Jasous. In addition to turning Palmer
out. Jasous accuses him of arouslng sus-
picion regarding foul play in connection
with Mr.. Jasous' death. Palmer claims
an interest in the house out of which
Jasous turned him. He has found an un-
signed and unfinished will in which Mrs.
Jasous bequeaths nearly all OF her $4,000
estate to relatives in Holland. The legal
fight for possession Of the estate is now
squarely on.
john H. Palmer has almost hopeleesly
complicated a speedy settlement OF the
Marie j. Bernhardy Jasous estate by fl
ing in court today an agreement between
him and the deceased giving him half
the net profits on all her numerous real
estate transactions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
4nE oovrnsoH.s MESSAGE.

The message OF Gov. McGraw 20 the
state legislature. delivered yesterday, IL
published elsewhere in this issue. 1t is
a lengthy, comprehensive and exhaus-
tive document. II Summarizes the work
Of the executive department during the
past two years and bristles with facts
and figures OF public concern The gov
efnor sets firth clearly the financial
condition Of the state. and is not chary
in urging the imperative necessity of
numerous reforms and stringent econ-
omy in every branch Of the state gov
ernuant
As literary production the message
takes high rank and viii compare IA
vorably with that OF any other state
executive In the country. While there is
no straining for effect nor hint OF
sreechmaking In the document. Il
abounds In cogent counsel uttered In
well-chosen words and evidently the
outcome of faithful study OF conditions
and the conclusions of well matuyvd
experience ana Judgment. The message
Is worthy the state and its executive.
1t will be read with interest by thou
sands throughout the nation as an au-
thoritative exhibit of the conditions,
present and prospective. OF this COM
monweaslh. II should be made the spe-
c.al study of every legislator.
Among the Ersost important suggex-
tons relative TO the revenue, the fol-
lowing are noted: Abolition of perma-
nent funds by turning the idle moneys
from all save the bond interest fund
into the general fund for redemption of
warrants in rotation: investment of
the school funds IN general fund war
rants; biennial In heu of annual as
sesssnents: imposition OF a transfer or
inheritance tax: serni-annual co.lee-
ton OF tho tax levy on real property;
rigorous provisions to prevent seques-
traition OF personal property to avoid
taxation: remission of penalty and re-
ductlon Of interest on delinquent taxes.
Noting the fact that the work of es-
tablishing the harbor lines has been
finished. II is recommended that areas
AZ Nhtsa k@<s[ Et2 fst<>rc tC AtS4Sta CT
rates which Will no< compel high wharf
age charges A sweeping reform in the
matter OF the management of state In
stitutfons, the abolition OF mileage. a
uniform per diem and the revocation of
the authority to draw quarterly allow
ances Is urged. Other important rec
concentrations are: Amendment Of the
law regulating sale OF the products of
the state prison jute mill: legislative
provision for the speedy erection OF
the state capitol building; substitution
of the aprointive for the elective sys-
tenn in the militia organization. with
strict examinations; reduction OF cleo
ton expenses BY enforcing compulsory
service without compensation: the use
of registration lists at all elections in
ynlving expenditure Of public funds.
reduction OF costs IN criminal cases by
sebosishing per diem and allowing only
actual expenses to witnesses and ju-
rosS; abolition az municipal courts: a
stringent banking law: revision of rail-
road rates and reduction OF sleeping car
charges; establishment OF a bureau OF
statistics, agriculture and immigration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
BIZ CARRIER On the csty,.
NOTICE. 10 raE PUBLIC.

T9e public y hereby warned not 70
pay any money to parties representing
70 be agents Of the Seattle Post-inlei-
Aseucer. except the following. VINO are
the only authorized travelling agents Oh
the Post-IntciiIgencer. Wiz: ]. a Mc-
CieIlan. J. I. Hawley and Robert z. Lee
Hill. This does not apply TO resident
agents Of this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the NORM
west. nor to Eostniasters. who are In All
cases authorized to take subscriptions
FOR the Daily. sunday ard Weekly Post
Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
raK LawSER DEFEATS MAYOR
Ronald kaocks Out the Teamster Or
ainsaee-A New ose Proposed.

The ordinance passed By the Ronald
administration and signed by Mayer j.
T. Ronald, intended 10 pssyenx sess M
ssers from making their daily stands
along taEs ssrSsss. was knocked cut la
Judge Giasgow's court yesterday On a
desnuryer 20 she complaint by Atsa~-
ney j T. Ronald. whsea takes exeep-
tfeH % section z. On which the charge
WAS basel
csssassderae be attes.tion. and the court
room was crowded By teasssssvs Of all
grades and conditions whose interests
cefsserssa is TIE Judges DIVISION Tee
sssse WIS t1sssz az the CITY ", @. Barns.
wsso was charged By I. Kern with OBJ
ssrssetsag the sidewalk On rsaaeer place.
n frcsss ot his Place of business. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
sea.,,a .t..r ~. Mi..oaar, c.p,,a,.

jefferson Cay. Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE fight
over the proposition to remove the cap
ital TO Seaslika Is causing much bitter
feeling A syndicate OF Chicago capt.
taitsts is said to have taken an option on
ioooa acres of Seialia land. ard to have
a strong lobby TO secure the passing OF
a joint and concurrent legislative reso-
luton fer its removal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Byrnss. who Was Bribed by Jay Gould,
20 Ke0asn surertnfende1s OF Police

20 Keaasn surerinssndeas OF Police
New York. Jan. Is. Superintendent
Brynes is iubilant at Mayer Str0ng's re-
fusal to accept his resignation. When
before the L4exow COMMITTEES. being ex-
amined by Goff. Byrnes voluntarily de-
clarea his willingness to retire and sent
. letter to that effect to Mayor Strong
Byrnes then made strenuous efforts to
have his resignation declined and be al
lowed TO re-organize the police depart
ment- Strong has confidence in Byrnes,
and Il is now considered settled that the
superintendent viii remain 1t the head
Of the police force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
A GUAkAsrEE.

Tie poss-Intelligencnr hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona fde paid cir
cu.ation. Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
published in the state OF Washington
Advertising contracts will be made sub
feet 70 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

MasSae huSests Is evidently Ia dead earn
esq Ia the crusade against oiearsaygarsne
The state supreme eears has decided fAAs
8 statate PASSED tn 1871 prohibits sIs sale
waen mate 10 resemble yellow eGtssr.
sSess IL the purchaser Is advised ~ is
true character. TIE fact that better Itself
RAY le sFaaciaals enlore.i Is not tasea
tnso aszUuas. Batter makers are evil
dsnsiy having shsags saesy can Way sn
Massachusetts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Lansing. Mich, Jan. fa-Unitei States
Senator MeMilian was re-saectei by the
legislature In joint session this after
noon. receiving the unanimous vote.
julius c. Burrows received all the votes
Cor rase short term sen4tership except
thas OF Donovan. OF Bag. the sole Demo-
cora.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Helena. Mont. Jan. is.-Both houses of
the legislature baiioted separately for
United states senator's today. The Re-
publican caucus nominees. Lee Mantle,
FOR the short term and Thomas II. Carter.
fer the long term. received the solid Re-
publican vote Of both houses. and tosnor-
row their election VIII be ratified in joint
assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
DOCTOR SWEA,l'
sis Front St. seams. -.
Union Block.

This learned speciaifst, wan tns-.
,oag residences aud sneessaful 49, ~
racine Coast. guarantees pruesse - -
cure OF every eass he uadersskse -
FREE TREATMENT For The -. ~ I, !.
I0IING NEy II yen are troualsa -,
pimpies, bashsulnoss, aversion -
pidnesss dependency. ioxa af erSuuse -
ana se.i-ccnndenee, which deprive - Pr .l
manhood and absolutely uuft ~. ~ s.
husiness or marrisge--sf yeo - 49, 4
you know the cause Get well Al ~ 49, u
MIDDLE, AGED MEN Iasrs ass - = :,
aching backs and kidneys. frsr~.',2x b.
urinatlon and sediment in usinc. ~ y, lt
weakness OF sexasi organs asd 49, ~
allie slgrs OF nervous dehlitg ~ 'szz3l
decay. Many die OF this disseaSS
the cause, which is the scz.t,u 4 49, ~ TX
weakness. The most oAssfEsra Sssss ~
character treated with uniailias ~ ~
pRIVlTE Dlsesses--Glees. tsoaeuslS 49,.
iiu'diE nations, Dlsehasc ga Ss,Sssss5 Y.
ness OF Organ, syphilis, Hydrooa3s 49, n
ana kindred troubles quickly oSS s;s5s.
pain aud detention from bassunns ~
NATARRHAWhfch poisous the 49,
N'AaAA aud lungs and payw ~ 1s. III
Consumption. Throat. Liver. HcSS r,
Bladder and all eonststutinnf ~ -
far ia advance OF any other inst1(1;ios r. r
country. "A
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, sessA -, =
DAVoD n.sp en'as pies, ssso{ul6 f1SfSS
Tainss, Tumers. letter. EcssEa ~ ~ ..
impurities OF the blood thos0ushlY - 49,
leaving the system in st10n1. -
hea.thlul state.
indES-It you arc suffering no u,.l>.
AaUaAu Headaches. Painful H~.s1~..<.
Isueorrhna or Whites. lnto;sfabis - ~
placement of the Womb, OF any -, r. H.
Ing ailments peculiar to your ~ - sSssl
when others fail
WRITR Your troubles II livine sxnp -. =.
"Ausn city. Thousands curS6 n ~ r.
correspondence and by msdielne - -
from observation. Book sntlilsa snTf6S f..
HEALTH" sent tree to tAose dsoxiiicS 4 -
troubles. - ~
Once hours, to II Z m. d / s,as.A
p 10. sundays, 10 20 Y 4 N opiy. k1S,1.
LEyERETr SWAMI, II
us Front 81. 5sxlslk NsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
WIN. sw.e. lead. in idaho.

gosse, Taaho. Jau 1.-THE ballot for
United States senator to-day resulted as
follows: House-shea2. Rep. IL; Sweet.
Rep. &c, Robert S. Browse. Rep, !: Hey
burn. Rep. 2: Chxest. Pop, s. Senate
shoGp :: Sweet, 9. Csasesf, s; Phil Re-
gan. Deigs., l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
Senator Woicntt sure "f i;e-cIection.
Denver. Jan. 1.-THE vote for a United

States senator TO
succeed Edward o.
Wolcott was taken
In the legislature to-
day. In the house.
Al votes were given
Wolcott, Republican.
% to Congressman
Pence. Popuiist. In
the senate Wolcott
received ls VOTES;
Thomas NJ. Patter-
son. Popunst. Is;
Charles S. Thomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

The last act Of the Odd board OF county
commissioner, consisting OF AessrsL
Gsseh. woosing ard Rutherford. was
To draw the grand Azsi petit tu-erx fer
the present year. The Iists cornrv.se
fss names each. and have already been
rr4asea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

OF putting advertising doctors, but the
wonderful cure Or Darrin has wrought
on N. for alnzcst total deafness IN one
ear Of long standing win not allow me
10 let IL pass without notice as much
FOR the psxt,.le good as justice 90 DR..
DsrrSr- was cured In ten minutes
by electricity. 30 car hear a watch
or whisper. Refer your readers 30 me
a. I'LL A street. TscD<raa- | arr we'll
known by many yEsemIasnt people II,
Tacoma j. BROSrrf.IETr
Dr. Darrsn IL located 81 Hotel chill
berg. Tzs-ossa- One az the doctors viii
be 81 Hotel Ashert0a. North Yakima,
January IL 10 y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. is.-The house OF
representatives today adopted a Demo
cratic resolution providing for tho past
ponensenf of orening ard publishing the
vote for governor until an irvestaga tton
can be made Of charges OF fraud in cleo
ton. The resolution was adopted by the
senate several days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Democrat. .. Both branches will meet in
joir. session at noon tomorrow ard indi-
cations point to the reelection Of Wolcott
on the first ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Bosson. Jan. E--Senatnr Hoar was "a
ssecscsi today by a vote OF isi against
John r. Russell, with vote Of Ia the
Sanase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Or. Prices Cream Baking powdsA
ASaFssa Cod Msdk lgtsnaa Fs1s - essa<nsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

stimulates the appetite, aids the
digestion of other foods, cures
Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, and gives vital
strength besides. 1t has no equal
as nourishment for Babies and
Children who do not thrive, and
overcomes
Any Condition of Wasting.
Stxafe Pamphlet en- SCOTS Emsisies. Free.
Scotia Bovine. n. 7. Ailpsussists. 50c. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

60o-Silk Stripe Madras, re-
cVO duced from $1.75 to soc
q yard.
-5O-inch Satin. reduced from
qI S2.25 to 81 a yard.
c1-Silk and Wool Bookcase
VI Drapery, redused from
$2.25 to 81 yard.
CT Hartman Wire Mats. for
p offices, buildings, hotels,
restaurants or bar use. reduced
from $l.75 to 81, from 81 to 81,
from So 10 S3.
s0o-Wire Mating, % inches
ooo wide, reduced to zoe q
foot: SO inches wide, reduced to
75c a foot.
17o-Striped Napier Mating,
LIZ u width, reduced to 17ca
yard.
0TIo-Best English Napier
- ~ Mating, fl width, re-
duced to 37,zc yard.
Richest Red Stripe Cocoa
ooO Mating, p width, re-
duced to 35c yard; Al width
reduced to Ace.
7So-Choice of any piece of
~ Moquette or Body 8rus-
sells Carpets at 75c a yard. The
original prices were S1.25 and
S1.35.
S0o-Choice of any pattern of
coo Tapestry Brussels at soc
a yard; regular prices were 85c
and 81.
S0o-Choice of any pattern Of
coO best AlI-Wooi Agra Car
pets at SOC a yard; were 75c
and 81.
OSo-Floor Oil Cloth, reduced
@oo from soc and Coo 10 zoe a
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
Coughing.

For all the ailments of Throat
and Lungs there is no cure so
quick and permanent as SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is
palatable, easy on the most deli
cate stomach and effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

By February Is this stock
must be sold. There is no
reserve. Each and every ar
ticle marked far below cost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-17

National League.
At Now York-New York, s; Philadel.
phia, Q. At Washington - Washington,
10; Brooklyn, 10 Second game: wash
tngton, 8; Brooklyn, II. At Boston-Bos-
ton, 4; Baltimore, z. AT Cleveiand-Cleye-
land, Il Cincinnati, O.
Eastern League.
AT spring1eld-S Springfield, 8, Proyi-
denee q
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Brooklyn at Washington.
A Baltlinor at Boston,
Cinucnsli mt CIayaiand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-17

Andrew j. tlshar of Newark has been
granted u pension
Thomas Shepherd was held In siOO h all
10 appear At the upper court on che charge
OF obtaining money under false pretense
by Magistrate Sasse today.
The inquest on tho murdered Swede
will be held this evening.
The steamship Petrpand entered port
this morning.
The directors of tho Wilmington. JIuht.
meat ana rover COMPANY have bean 1dl-
rocted by The company to proceed with
the plans for erecting u plant
Some OF the heirs of tho lats John T.
Naiker were In our city yesterday TO ses
Alrs Waiker In reference to settling m
the estate. They have gone home but will
return 10 u lew days.
The wholesale prica OF milk viii advance
cent quart ami the retail price cents
quart ON October l.
John keough q suffer Ing from a broken
leg recaived by FILLING on sunday
Mrs. ID. b. Stewart of St. Georges ia
suffering from paralysis which had con-
lined her 1 q her room for the pnst three
N onths. and her rest otatlon to health is
hhriy probable.
Postmaster Moore Ia about to inaugu-
rate "a niRbt eolIec of malta H. vii
begin ut 10 o'clock at Market and Second
streets, aud all the boxes Will lie opened
to Tenth street dnd up Tenth md De!a.
ware avenue storplng ut Tdtnall street.
Misses Annie aud 1Iamle Ryan are visit
inE Mrs. John thrley iE Chester.
JHcob Cooper the father of Nathan
Cooper, the child killed. by trolley car a {
Front and King streets recently. has en-
tered SUIT Tor damages. TX Attorney.
General Hisgs will represent Cooper.
The young man who occupies tho cellar
at the southeast corner Of Third ana king
streets. boasts OF having some of the
largest banaBnaB IN our city.
a PHILADELPHIA pnpsr hanger ad yertfses
to paper any alAb room for - and furnish
the paper.
quarterly Meeting hold by the colored
People near Avondala, Pa, on Monday
Drgko up in IL Regular riot. Several of tho
men got drunk and fired pistols aud drew
raZors slashing everybody who came Ia
their way. Andrew Goodwin of West
Chester was shot.
sheriff Gills. has sold tie house OF
john Il. JOHNSON on cottonwood street
near b. to l4ellop Collins for $3.50
l lie east side|of Wilson street BET ween
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets should
be inspected BY the Street and Sewer al.
restOrs.
Alterations hdVe been mado In tho Y NJ +.
=. a. 81 mhasluln sJ as 10 allow more
room for basket ball.