davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

water main on Eighteenth avenue from
East John street 10 East Mercer street;
passed
Authorizing the laying OF q two-inch
water main on Harvard avenue from
Seneca stree, south $50 feet; passed.
Granting = transfer OF liquor license
from Phllllp Plaster TO y. J. Ni2aist; pass
ed.
Granting liquor licenses to J. Davis. B.
s. Bernhsrdt and O. Anderson and A.
Zebinden: passed.
Authorizing the acceptance OF s. from
w. G. Morrison In fun for water rent:
passed.
Granting free water to Selma Jordan;
passed.
from Patrick Ryan to IL. L4nsett and ..
]. Nelson: passed.
other Business.
Other business Was acted upon az fol-
lows:
The PRINCIPAL OF the Miner school asked
for Some ornamental trees from the city
park 70 De used In decorating the school
grounds. The request was granted
A communication was read from Chief
OF the Fire Department Kellogg. asking
an appropriation for the printing OF the
rules Of the department and FOR a new
buggy for the chief This was referred to
the fire and water committee.
Petition OF ". r. Forrest ct al for thu
Improvement OF Eighth avenue. from
Spring 70 Seneca streets. u11ayoraoly re-
ported by the board ~ public works. re-
ferred 20 street committee.
Standing committees we're TO have been
APPOINTED last night, but on motion by
Raymond, this Was ostponed for thlrty
days or less.
Petition OF r. z. Andersen for reduction
OF grade taxes: laid on the table.
Petition OF property owners for the re-
moyal OF the cedar tree which stands in
the center OF Boren avenue, between Madi-
son and Marion streets. granted.
Petition Of John C. Carter for 500 per
sonal damages; rejected.
The council adjourned until next Monday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

scrs are Fsnnse Eautx. A L. Bruado~rt-
w ". Push. r. w. scaoeaie and Law
renee Spear.
Findings. conriusions and decree were
entered yesterday in tie divorce ease OF
SOPHIA AosAsr va Joseph Aoshe-.
The case Of tire CITY OF Seattle VS.. Riley.
involving the assessment for King street.
came up before Judge Moore on demurrer
and the court ruled IN favor OF the city.
Findings Of fact ard conclusions Of Law
were signed By Judge Moore yesterday ia
the case Of kowglSky 4 Co. vs. A n I9ea-
hunter. an action 20 recover on goods Sid
The County commissioners passed an
order yesterday allowing SnerfI Aoy 81
two additional men 70 act a. death y assh-
jaiL
p. y. Hughes. attorney for Andrew
Kra1zse. cha rzed with rsse rs1rser OF I'd
ward No8skie. succeeded IN SECURING a
continuance Of the case yesrsxoay uLss4l
May J.
Default was entered against Willie
wiies. s defendant ia the case Of George
I1onaevilIe VS.. William Xsies AID Thomas
". "A bike. Judge Moore signed the oF1er
yesterday
The A. c. FRYE assignment case has m
ally been disposed OF. Judge Moore yesier-
day signing an order csscharging and re-
leasing A. Z. Frye and wife from al snetr
de0Ss ana liabilities.
George Meade Emory was appointed
e-pardian al item for John Eooy Jucklns.
Fasth Able JuakIns and LIZA Hazel J4o-
ksns minor defendants in tas case OF Ed
ward K. Sisson vs. David r Judkins CT
a. Judge Moore signed the order.
An order confirming he sale OF lots l.
? T. 10 II and IL. IN block u, OK McCaliis-
xer's addition. the property IN controversy
In the case Of Anton hagan Va l@41ayesl .
Aetzger. was signed yesterday by Judge
Moore. The property was bought II oy
the plaintiff 20. $4l0
A decree OF foreclosure and an order or
sale Of property In the case OF the Norm
western and Pacific Hypotheek bank Va
MARY Mcffrsw Ell al was signed Sss&eE-
day by Judge Moore. Charles McSFeS,
Mary Mcf5rew and Frank &. Hill were Al
Judged 10 k~s ia default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Ladies'
Tailor rlade Suits.

You cannot imagine q more attract
I've display o. beautiful Silk-lsned
Tabernacle SUITS than the exhibit On
our second floor. This department has
become tia gathering place for al
lovers Of ths beautiful and correct in
dress. Our collection embraces the
NEST advanced styles, both IN make
and materials. for prices that wouli
ordinarily bs asked for the materials
alone.
Ladies' Tafior-mads SuIs. In best
quality OF storm serge. IA navy and
black. E.son Jacket. SILK lined, 4-yari
SKIRT. percaiine lined. velvet bound.
Ss.sS. worth s10.ea
Ladies Tallor-Ina1e Suit. In hand
some mixed cuttings IN tan and gray
effects. ay front jacket. lined with
chaugeahle szik. t-yard skirt. percaIins
lined. velvet bound. at N.sS worth slI.
Ladies' Tailor-mads Suit. ia best
quality OF storm serge In navy and
black, fly front Jacket. fun silk lined.
@-yaxd skirt, perusaline lined. velvet
bound. al ss.ss, worth SiS.6A.
Ladies Tailor-mads suit. IN hand
some covert cloth IN tans and piums,
siy front Jacket. fuii silk lined. t-yari
skirt. psrcaline lined. velvet bound.
at 5000. worth $500
Ladies' Taiior-maGe Suit. IN best
quality o. storm serge in navy and
black. fiy front jacket. 1ack@s and skirt
lined throughout with silk. velvet
bound. 1880, worth $500.
Ladies. Tatior-made Suit. blazer
jacket, in brown and navy serge. with
handsome checked skirt to match,
s. sS worth $3.50.
These new effects will be shown In
our corner window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

BUFFALO. April S--A sailing skin cap
efrsNf tn the Niagara rsNesT last lzKtS- am
Thorsas Dowd. ared 2 snd kdwArd
bowling. - years o.d- were eFoNtassl'
SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Nco0tay
s~ss--, a~r--f,s.S FOR bushes men, 70 con-
fsnus ter savs. were beEar So-tay 81 TIE
49,, Aer Of C>s~Yrrfls-se. co-fftt~.e~i ~ Rev
Arra Deacon Weber, q TIE Eg'ls|op2!
Cshur~h.
~r~vv YORK. Aprli s-Tase exsz~sE.sy~a
.rysr,s 80 A. x tfe 1sas CesE erlnsa1 AsSccsa-
rs.sn ia making ArTs ssyezzaserfs Tor TIE pill
a.rsunaEe 80 ireland nsNt var 70 celaf'I7a .
sr~ r-sutannlsl anniversary OF no Teoes ION
81 1sa&
>-.sryvrrr.E. Ar~4f SIS ezra>~ jean
" Hart burned 81 Granville, - miles
.~~~a Nashville. co RE upg~sr tNzzfl~er-
ard rsVer az an sztgtv Eoar to$a$y. TIE
c-arz, was 3sszs rsys<a. eoi I'd ao~S @ life -
FeEsurSssi.
XIV YORK. Aprai Ms Josg1 Prsil
~ f4Av~yx-r-sw. fsaS eF<~rs-d syIst against
M Jarses~ S,zSt. a shat Place, Tor 81 sse
~sr rs1s aiseuatso~n ~ se- husbands sfT~s'-
fssrs prefs = row e. NFr@ z AsAs9t& So x
tfsr \ slvo-oe f~ora his ~sfa.
KF<CAIp. kan. Ap~fi s-Mrs. ". q
rprsrksy arss he< dzu9fsf sgs EfTie ard
fefzss ktrhv. we've Ss1cS ARD Serious =
vssarssss yes srsAsy sf.erssocsa ~ Care
NFg5er. - ATseTsa, wha Vas ressr1tsy ga-
ss,zssss9 fTszn the iEzsaas sssyiura.
ATLANTA. Ca. Ar~sl S-Taa ETenl~-
s-s-ss.f ss-ssc~- whscA vas starred Jaazsa~T
81 Gas Eye Eass@ - aUpstraTce Eos1sy. IS
.a.lsss-s son having been r~rs3esVed u-s~es-
xa~v ~ - fax-g sf21 ffse .jugrTs-s hasz,ss
80 A~Srcsatssa Press frssu-cSss here.
PLYMOUTH. Lad. Ap~sl E-T7ee raSe
svatnzs WsEarn SssshsTstz. fog Tslzsrs1er
vss= cal8e~s fer -T%sI tesssv IN ess@ MsrSgaas q
s-grs,sasz ssear< sSsszsseran 5 csszrze4 wrsf 2
fsaxsssr = iess FsA@-in Fawgre~s ess og ahss3t
N.svssssoar - Iss&. nesr Wg>&S - kncwn as
'.Es~-g8oa sseasNas Gosasss
s-s~~v- YORK Ae~zE ia rN--o-~-,-ss s-ss 2
,.-ss.ssssssrz rexss1se-S rass city saN rstea.e
.Ff~~ a fe-er II e. - ussl sEs They hshs A
s,ssk,ls.e r~x~psaeE 81 9He Masfssra. Sfsza -
-..rssssef bad sz1s 81 SIRE ssr-e -s-1a rra
- - sf eS1aasst ~ taelfs~ sfrs a rT-Ss Fa-s-
Nn<. Azl1 u1asEirS T. ChfcksTlaE esls.
WV YORK Ap<1l E-E~z ~ Tsrses
IL rgsstsr. Wss3 aEaa afesSs 49, n78s Eszr O. z
* tAs ka&ulksz s.sEerr4acs4 s.11r~-.a rsaass
a~asn e13ss HsT 2fswr1e go ~a<.sffsrg
.rs~sslras~ IA kegEsew c&rss@ - zsrtes-ssss.
80 rsrssssrssers ssNe 4arA Ha@4. RS hsssss=-
kaar~r. &rt raTsesgss1Assa g Fs.a cs2f..,
IA asz--- A42ss-42 &4s1 A.a4@ S4&@N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Death of Mrs. Frank stevens.

Carrie F. Stevens. wife OF Frank c.
Stevens. Q member OF the police force
died yesterday afternoon at TO Twenty
first avenue. OF consumption She was I'll
eighteen months. Mrs. Stevens was 81
years old and a native Of Thorntown. Ind,
Her parents were Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Haworth. She leaves a husband and
one son. aged years. She was sister
Of Mrs. John Wiley and Mrs. Sadie Fl. Fall.
of Seattle, and Mrs. j. @. Baeschhn ard
Miss Kate l. Hawo-th. OF Aurora. Neh
she was a member Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Fine Millinery.

You must visit our Millinery Depart
ment 20 get any idea Of thu many
beautiful things We are showing. Art
--mtiliner's art is displayed here IN is
best attachments. a Drstty hat or bon
ncs viii attract attention anywhere.
and here are the seasons prcttiast or
serfngs a endless varfety-rcp~oduc-
tons Of the datatiest French creations
dreams OF exquisite beauty. DO not
bs afraid 20 look freely ard ask tho
price. even though you are not ready
you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

The contest Of Joel c. Blair against the
homestead entry OF William Anderson for
leo acres In King county has been dis
missed by the general land Office, which at
firms the decision OF the local officers.
Blair made a timber land entry on thu
same day that Anderson made a homestead
entry. Evidence showed that the latter had
been settled on the land and made i'm
proyenents worth $40.
The contest OF Bida Rice VS.. william
Love was dismissed under similar cond.-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Corporation Counsel Brown HON

Corporation Counsel John X. Brown has
returned from his trip TO the East on legal
business lie paid flying visits TO New
York city and Buffalo. after arguing the
bank tax cases In the United States SUI
preme court at Washington. He Is rea-
sonably confident that a Judgment viii be
given allowing the eity's right TO tax the
shares of national banks, which was the
contest at issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Murderer miller to he ArraiEned.

Charles MiEer. the Port Eakeiey wife
murderer, was taken from the county San
20 the K.tsap county fal yesterday morn
ing by sheriff Buckley. ef kstsap county.
MlIler Is the man who. In at OF temper.
Killed his ztfe az thA mfll town on WASH
.nwron'S s.rthszv ans narrowly ESCAPED be
fng iynched We VI. re arrs~ned n Sid
noy this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

Our new dress seufrs fer spTsnE are
making frienxas faster than ever dur
ing this bright weather. Tnars's q rea-
son fer Il to cs snr~--ths goods are
attractive and the psicas most sntacsrx.
Fsns Preach Serge IN al tie popular
shssies. S. inches wade. &c - y1TSl
Fine Preach Serge In the newest
sha44Se. se inches wssie s5c a yard
Storna Caeviot Serlxe. heavy weave 80
inches vide. regular a@sc quality. for *eo
a yard.
New Hire Storm Serge IN navy tue
Only, g taches wide. came quality as
you r~Ry Fec for elsewhere. sac a yard
New bscycle SulbnEs In gray and
brown mixtures. 4s inches wide. maize
60 sell az VIC. for &c a yard.
Very latest styles IA Chevfot Checks
and Fancy WeAs~s. SO yard
l4adAea y0lh. - inches wscc. 20 .
yard.
Mohx.r Plasas. 81 inches wide. lbo .
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
MONEY FOR A SURVEY
coryc1r. sPPaoPRIATEs ~ 500 FOR
CEDAR RIVER SYSTEM.

Plan. ard Specifications TO BE Begun
at onee-sicycie Patrol Suggested
49,, The line when Finished
wages of workmen FIXED -
.Hakey-Pokcy- lee Cream . Ays-
.uvh~ Ffxhs-Hour Law-Coun-
I'll VIII Assist An Preparations for
July f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

= s'ss;ess eaar- f-oln Is grippe l. Il
Gu = p, ,.slcE1i2- If reasonable
ess,1 - ~ howeTtF, sp1 Chamberlain :
49, A-szsoS4y takra. ali danger will -
hsr. AHsong Size tets g thosssxnsss who
ksr~ -. us ner >iv for Ia grippe, We
as.s.ys' - ha-n o. a single ca~e having
sselv = 2 I1eoasos.s 3. which shows enaelsi-
srvsaa 'ais rsEa-s.s Is oer,aia prsven-
e<.,'a aF'sat & sas,e II NiIl efiex4
S. ease Ca 'rS tlase fhan any other
he - 40 20 c<as s..es for
AsE~SlslS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
New suit. Filled.

7, Tire superior court Yesterday actions
were commenced 81 the following eases
c NJ Sheafe. receiver of The NaSh'ng-
49,, @a,-lrsa hamk "a Kate n Stephen
So 81 al-promissory notes, $50
NinxNin Bros. Company -. e.
f-swfa st sx.--A nSsract % Judgment frssa
ImsFlss Inge-xaif. courf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

tne sisegatfons are true. and that hts con-
vsction and judgment wae procured by
fraud and perjury. and that IL such allie
cations should De proven as true. that the
Judgment IN the case be revoked and
rev trial be ordered by the court
Judge Jzeoos granted the writ. making
IL rsturnable next Monday. n, which time
the arguments win be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

OAKLAND. Cal. April s.-Resuhs:
Five and ene-half furlongs-Els.e Smith
won.
one rnsle-Don Clarencio won Time.
I:s14.
Half nile-Herkimo won. Time, I:44is.
Nile and one-esgnth. Pacific Union, sell
ing stakes s. 5c1-Buckva won. Time
l1iz-
Mlis and one-sixteenth-Devaua won
Time, 10.
seven furbongs-Hermon wen. Tine.
Is.
Five and one-haf fGrlong-Dunboy and
Lost Girl ran a dead heat Time %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

The following were srswn Yesterday %
serve IS Jurors II The municipal ccs-z for
~. eFrzulnx term. william Groze. II. G.
Adams. ]. " WalnngfcTa J. r Slran,
Jn--ssvs Ounce. William Waite. Q. II. Phii-
nps. James Eckies Clarence Adams, NJ
n ColemAn. ". Z. wason ard O. J.
Carr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

San Francisco steamer Tickets.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company Office
Se3 First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Brono Quirins TaoietA
Druggists refund money IL IL fails to curA
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
THE LAST STRAW.
-~rw.s ATTORNEYS FILE A
-,rr or ERROR IN HIS CASE.

r..i~ 10 BE fn Possession 81
evidence That VIII show
s Crsener L. Not the Murderer
~. Mueller. and That the
~~~snteaI- jack Quincy Does Ex-
sss-Chsrx~s made That ssissa
.~r, Manufactured False Evil
6enes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
The rlacDougall
& SouthWick Co.
The New
Only the New.

No brighter. fresf1er. more up.to.date stock
in all the West-no finer variety, no better VAL
ues. That correct styles, excellence OF quality
and economy in prices are attractions our busy
store proves. We invite your attention to the
following attractive offerings:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

TIE following ordinances we're acted
upon.
Aus1or5rfnS payment - SIS - L ?.
pearss far claim Eor broken window glass
Ist2 uENF-
Granting fres water 20 2. 2 Ewsr6 a.
tNe n0rtneas corner q Lake Avenus and
Water street: lad over.
CfrantinE FREE Nafer Sd TIE Seattle K1--
serxsr-ea Association. gssssa-
Accepting a eoEzE eyaacs O. Lard rom
Tranx f~coEe= sd wlfs suE zr4aer5ng
Harvard avenue soVtA oFer the lad cen
veTe3 rs2ssss.
Grsrang hqs1- license - . Bsioocai;
lad ovsr
FTos11lcg for IRE fencing - - rkaryP-s
81 raEeg ard ether safe guards fer ia
prosecEtes - ctftxe1ss iEt1 ever
Authorizing tes sale q xoo4s tro-a
wages or TIE street sr3 providing IL
cease CO go Tor t1ree s-oztsS: s4ssssS--
As41oF1@ang LAS Las L1S 81 . ssoA2ea
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-18
OBITUARY.

After an illness of several weeks of
heart trouble, Mrs. Martha A.. widow of
the late John Merrill passed away Satur-
day, September 18th at her home in East
Gray.
Her life was rich in the characteristics
belonging to heart filled with godly
purposes. Patient, never murmuring mid
the severe affections she was called upon
to pass through in the loss of husband,
children, brother, sisters and other dear
ones who passed on before her, always
looking on the bright side of life, she was
constantly sustained by the strong arm
of her Saviour
The worth of her life has left it's i'm
print, not only upon her family, but up
on the community at large. She leaves
one son, Charles William, and daughter,
Julia, wife of William Russell, and long
will the benediction of the quiet gentle
spirit of this Christian mother. rest upon
this son aud daughter who are left to
mourn her loss. She has left sweet
memory and in her death those who come
in contact with her have lost a true friend
and the world beautiful example of a
sweet unassuming woman, whom it was
pleasure and privilege to have known.
She united with the Congregational
church of Gray, when quite young, and
with her late husband were members OF
the choir for upwards Of forty years. She
was never so happy as when participating
in the services held within its walls.
The funeral services were held at the
Congregational church, Gray Corner,
Monday afternoon, September 18th, and
were conducted by the Rev. Q. M.
Cousins, fine music being rendered by
the choir The floral tributes were very
numerous The interment was in the
family lot in the village cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-18
Resolutions.
Portland, September 18th, 1897

Portland, September 18th, 1897.
At a speciaI gener IL meeting of the
Portland Longshoremen' Benevolent
Society, held on the above date, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, Whereas our fellow member
John Welch, came to his death by acol-
dental drowning on Thursday evening
the 10th inst, we hereby tender to his fam
and sH ana friends the nearsrei 5ynpa's
And it is further res )lved, that copies
Of this resolution be forwarded to the
family of the deceased, spread upon our
records, and published in the press OF
this CITY
D. J. LEONARD,
VALENTINE. MALTA,
EDWARD MORRAN,
Committee on Resolution.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
An Important Comm unication from the
Supreme Chancellor

The following communication from
Grand Chancellor Edward G. Reynolds
of this city, was sent by mail yesterday
morning to be read at the weekly meet
ing of Patten lodge, K. of P, in Bath
last evening":
10 the Officers and Brothers Of Patten
odge. No. Sc, K. of P, of Maine:
Dear Sirs and Brothers. have a letter
from your Keeper of Record and Seal, of
September Sth, answering my recent in
quiry as to the reported action of Patten
Lodge, in regard to the trial of a case
at Bath, in which Percy W. Roberts,
Mrs. Roberts and John o. Patten were
concerned.
In this officialletter he states that a'reso-
luton expressing sympathy for Brother
Roberts and condemnation of Mr.. Pat
ten and Mrs. Roberts, and of the decision
of the judge of the Supreme Judicial
court Of our state, who presided at that
trial, were adopted by Patten Lodge and
given to the press for publication.
Without regard to the merits or de-
tice of the decision of the presiding judge,
l regret sincerely that any such action
should have been taken by lodge of
Knights of Pythias within this Grand
Domain. Fraternal societies like ours,
as such, should in no way identify them
selves WIN IdCG1Oual QlU6f6uC6S OUTSIDE
of the lodge room. They were instituted
among men for specific purposes, which
were well defined; purposes which do not
include participation in religious controv-
ersies, political contests, or the duty of
exercising critical surveillance overs the
acts of our public servants. AS indivtd-
ual members Of the community, our
rights of controversy and criticism are
ours, unchallenged; as Pythian body,
such controversy or criticism by it is un-
warrantable and must result in its own
injury, and if long continued, in Its own
destruction.
1t is with sincere regret that this is
written, and made public. but the knowl-
edge that the publicity given to the reso-
lutions referred to, has brought our Or
der the oensure of people whose good
opinion we covet makes it my duty to
save Pythianism for this reproach by a
public disapproval of the action of Pat
ten Lodge, an official expression for
which the Pythians of this Grand Do
main are, believe, today earnestly look
ing.
With every kind wish for the prosperity
of Patten Lodge, am,
Fraternally yours in F. G. & B.,
EDWARD G. REYNOLDS,
Grand Chancellor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-18
ROME.
Pleasant Days Spent in the Eternal
City.
TRIPS TO NAPLES, SORRENTO
AND POMPEII.

The Impressions of Portland Visitors to
Places Famous in History, Song and
Story-GHmpses of the Life of the
People of Sunny Italy-The Contras of
Plenty and Poverty.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-18
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind,
SUM-" writes: you have valuable
prescription i'll Electric Bitters, and I
can cheertully recommend it for Consti-
patton and Sick Headache, and as O gen
eral system tonic it has no equal Mrs.
Annie Stehle. 2625 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, was all run down, could not eat
nor digest iood, had a backaohe which
never left her and felt tired aud weary,
but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored
her health and renewed her stregth.
Prices so cents and Sl.oo. Get Bottle
at II, S. Goold's, Drug store. SIT Con-
gress street, under Congress Square
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-18
Probably AN Accidental Fire.

Chief Eldridge informs us that from in.
vestiga tions made by Marshal Sylvester
and himself, they have come to the con-
clusion that the Alder street fire Wednes-
day night, was not incendiary but the re-
suit of accident, and that he shall SO
report to the Fire Commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-18

Mrs. Mary NJ. Grover, widow of the
testator, was the next witness. Her testi-
mony was, in substance, that she was
married to Mr.. Grover in 1883. Just te-
fore their marriage she entered into a
consideration of certain sum he pa id
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-27
DAUGHTERS or THE REVOLUTION
Invited to Celebrate on the Anniversary OF
Kings Mountain

Washington, Feb. 26.-When the ses-
sion OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution opened today, Mrs. Steven
son. presidenJ-gsnera read greetings
from the regent at Honolulu. Hawaii.
and a special invitation from Represen-
tative Washington. of Tennessee. 10 the
society to attend the Tennessee. Centen-
NAL exposition. Mr.. Washington stat
ed that three days had been set aside.
beginning October for tee Sons and
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and that the reunion would he on the
anniversary Of the battle OF Kings noun
tain
General X. c. Breckenridge, inspector.
L. 5. a, in letter called atter ion TO
the neglected condition Of many Of the
graves OF the revolutionary soldiers in
the Congressional cemetery in Washing
ton, and committee was promptly au-
tho-ized 10 fake charge Of the graves
Then came the renewal OF an old con-
troversy over the jurisdiction Of the
Pittsburg and PiJtston chapters. After
a somewhat excited discussion the con-
gress recinde5 the action OF The national
beard, which had granted Mrs. McCar-
thy. of the Pittsburg chapter. exclusive
jurisdiction over Luzerne county. To-
days action gives Two regents 70 LQze-ne
county. Penn instead Of one