davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

necessar ily- contine their attendance to the
San Francisco meeting. Such delegates
and escuraonssts may wish 10 visit the
North Pacific coast vii. be obliged TO take
| In the San Francisco meeting and pay an
additional sum OF sI2 80 In order 10 attend
the Portland and Seattle meetings.
As every one knows. on slIch occasions
the excursion business attracted by the
cheap rates far exceeds the attendance Of
delegates directly concerned In the meet
ings- Many such excursionists would I'M
auestionably take advantage of the low
rate and so only 10 San Francisco and re-
turn East from that point: whereas II they
could obtain the same round trim TO Port
Iand or Seattle, they would not take the
longer Journey, with its additional expense
through san Francisco. but would come
direct 10 Puget sound
As every one knows. also. the visit of
tiis class OF exeurstcnists Is Of great tene-
nj 10 the section of country visited from
commercial and Immigration point of
view A the ARRANGEMENT now stands
saifo;nia WE reap practically all the oene-
az from the excursions. while the North
Pacific coast will hold the bag
Practically the same state OF affairs was
Illustrated last year nj the lnseting of the
National Society of Christian r.rds4yor
When tfs matter was first eanxasstd the
indoc@ment was held out in seattle that
thousands OF Delegates and excursion ists
on Their Ear TO aud from the great con-
vsntion would atop ut Seattle, 10 the great
beHetit Or tass ely Bur IN The end the
southern tacttic got III ifs WORK Thou
sands of excarsionisls did indeed return
by TIE northern route. but srslniazaai after
ifalni 1ad or them were hurried past Seattle
and Through Seattle without the privilege AZ
stopping over hera
WITH regard 50 the needing OF the Ma
&nElal t.1ueati9n&. Association il ~ fr+te
that 40 auxiliary Meetings have bs<r ar
ranged lev the %orta Eaactits coast cities
but taaf fact. IL = agsa3ed hardly alters
the S9tUa ton When ts- aation4I ~ q
I, L. convention meets tn tls.z city next
ceioher, the same rate sau - Offered VIA
sae southern lines ana san Fra ncisxca as nv
ihe northern and the thousa mis- OF gS.oDle
Who attend from southern and sSas,tnea.s-
sra points WI he offered the prgvIlrgg AZ
xtsiNng san Francesca 50 wei as. S..aftye
In pain terms. the railroad sfts,as..,,,
would aEpe9F';a Dc that the northern fFrsS
are atfa3 10 go into The Paseepgs.r 4 asa.,.
cation s4ta any efs'pla nd contrary % me
nss>lf - The southern Pacific They sa,rst
n Do thoroughly sa1fsaeti with the i3sa thaf
tire southern Pacific has an = ts=s11s. mo
Uoqosy on the California bssSlEs4r=a a al fnaE
X sfis northern lines SSsoaia incur she a =
pleasure - Mr.. Hun}lmgfoa's ~ssaa IA
could and Eos2fs ref8llate nv shutting thorn
oat from any desirable aFrang%smssgf they
might afGersard WIS., - make ia coglass.~
ton WITH CsSifeta q business II the f1.ss-
pie 81 Puget sound satssA Vo1css snegr seef&-
Tn@nts IL the matter ;Asy would Nth ore
accord i = claimed ask The s,ssrTssgga r.as,Ss
to take The matter Gp ard give, Stastt. a.
equal show with Ssm Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
HAS A PIAUsIBLE DEFENSE.
Alleged Burglar Hoferstein Claims
a Mistake Was Made

A burglary case in which the alleged
burglar Claims TO he the victim of cir
cunstantial evidence and too much strong
drink was tried in Judge Jacobs depart-
ment OF the superior court yesterday.
Charles Hofeysten, a cook Is the defend.
ant IN The case He is charged with hav-
ing burglarized the saloon OF Adam Orth
on First avenue early fin the morning OF
December D. The ease did not go to the
jury. the court wishing time In which
10 prepare instructions These will De
given today.
The chief witness against Hoferstein
was Adam Orth. who testified that he
found the alleged burglar concealed In the
basement of the saloon ar O'Clock on
the morning after Christmas while the till
appeared to have been tampe.e<i WITH and
money stolen.
Hoferstein's story was that his presence
In the saloon was accidental: that he had
been drinking on the night before and
had gone into back room and fallen
asleep. waking nr after the doors were
locked he walked out into the saloon to
look at the clock and was spied bv n
policeman and arrested. He denies hav-
ing taken the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

WOuDME.N At 4 BANQUET.


over nifty woaimen. members ct SEATTLE
Camp No a. with thetr wives. sweet
hearts and friends ssi; down To "a sasnpsu-
CTS banquet at the Wheeler restaurant
last night. Mr. John wheeler proprietor
Of the restaurant had prepared an cab
orais menu The different courses being
named after the members Of the camp
~ for Instance. there Was green turtle
soup de- Hoagtaon. iilset Of Lake superior
Willie Whits FISH. pss,ata Nest sarAsnne
stated airnunis Lee Gardner, EWwnie
sweet r,sytntoes yssing GiseftUg turkey.
McKechnle dressing and BiorSnian gravy
wsth tsslhasn lam, besides many others
equally as wtttily named
& L. Hodgsion was chairman af the Fs-
eepticl COMMITTEES ard Rev Clark Davis
acted AS toa master. The toasts and
other literary 3eiicacies were; Seattle
Camp Ne a. q A curry. ssEs man song.
Carl Neuss: "F'Fatcynities, Rev. Il >
lss,w esrnans ia Hes ard Bafsess G :.
shank banjo Ssto Hi Long: The Future
Of WaoS:esaft" Res. a. l.. Hutchinson
Ard TIE Goat That Never Dies Res.
Clark leavEe ia the AbSsucc of Ntsiiafl III.
Nhite During Tire evening an orchestra
ffss-, sssf9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

qeuid hare nads m hansst settlement Of
- AccctxnfA
He was 4 cultivated mxn, well read In
hath German and English literature. fond
a. art ard music, and he entertained his
friends handsomely with good dinners znd
fine wines. HIS hospitality won him many
friends. and his brusrueness and eccen-
srscIty-hfs strange oaths aid his habit
as denoancfng everybody he did not like.
made him all the more entertaining. He
has left one notable monument In WASH
sngton which will long r<rpetaate his
name-she great SGnnyxisie IRRIGATION
canal. which be projected and built in the
face 81 ali sorts OF obstacles. and which
has redeemed and settled q vast srsa OF
once desert country lying In the Yakima
valley"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
SINCLAIR SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Well Known Mariner Charges His
Wife With Iuf1delitv

A sensational divorce case was filed in
the superior court yesterday by A. Sin
clair against his wife. Margaret ] p Sin
eIair Sinclair is well known mariner.
re ana ms wife have long resided in Sc
attic and have many friends
sinclair ailegts his wife's improper rela-
lions with ONE w. G. Campbell as ground
Tor divorce. He claims that the alleged
intimacy between Campbell and Mrs. SIN
clair began during his absence on a yov-
age 10 the Hawaiifn islands last fall and
was continued even after his return He
charges that his wife has spent consider
able sums of money upon Campbell ard
has declared that she will never ratnrn
again 70 her husband and two little girls.
me sinciairs, according 10 the com
paint. were married in 1857 and ara the
owners ~ considerable Seattle real estate
which brings In an income of $50 a month
This income. Sinclair says his Wife has
been receiving for the past six months
and has also received $500 from him dur
ing that period.
sinclair asks the court to declare al, the
real estate his individual property ard
also demands the custody OF the two chill
dren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

way that there was no competition in the
bidding and that the awarding OF the
contract to us would be illegal IL il
undoubtedly true that there Was no COM
petition, but every other intending bidder
used the same tactics that We did in sub
hitting our bid. IL Is for the judges TO
decide whether the council had IA legal
right to advertise for one thing and award
another.
But their decision may be Influenced
to a great extent by the question whether
the Cedar river contract is such con-
tract as is contemplated by the provision
OF the city charter regarding the letting
of contracts.
Il shall return to Chicago by the way
OF San Francisco. While in the latter
city I want 20 visit the staya works al
which the wooden mains for the Cedar
river water system will have TO De con-
sfructed. / am anxious TO examine the
factory, even # we do not get the contract
der the supreme courts decision.
Mr. sahans firm. since his last visit
to seattle, has been fortunate in secur-
ing large amount or work upon the
new drainage canal in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Ho1ne Close In,
attractive new house, sixth arenue.
near Union.

that Mr.. Gahan stAted ira. HI. e,-r
no Intention OF abandoning IT'S efYort 10
secure the contract under rev sarrr-
tisssnent
We are put to considerable fneanven
fence by the delay be remarEsss .snr,
seseral accounts In the FIRST place. ~s
nave put Up az evidence of cur good
.ai.A ssruhed check for s.. ne and thus
deprived ourselves OF the Use ~ ths-
sam o. money for the time being in our
otner business We are also prevented
from rocking ABOUT for other work wesle
waiting lor tee outcome OF cur Seattle en-
teFprise- We would like 70 ger is WORK
upon our contract coon IL we are to do
the work
am not iaxyer, but / think / un-
dsrsiand clearly he grounds utson which
TIE court Will have TO decide the trtunc-
ton case. II IL not an abssruse problem
Inc Jus'sss may hold * they see IL that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
atlP EXCURSION RATES.
Reads Allow q Mosep~iy NJ Busf-
ness Caused ~ National Gather
fngs 20 BE Held On This Cossts

TIE Interesting question has been ASKED
What are the northern franscontsDsElsal
Mra8 and the Ea<se-n rzasFis &c well. tatnk-
ing about when fsey allow the Southern
Pacific and San Francisco 20 m0noooasze
the special rates ami heavy excursion travel
that viii result THIS spring and summer en-
account OF sae Baptist anniversary meet
ings 20 BE- held of the Pacific coast and
the National Educational As<socat ton, sShess
MEETS a. Los Angeles
The national Baptist anniversary mss<-
fngx have been arranged fer the following
dates and places San Francisco. May 2s-5o,
Portland. June 81. Seattle. june As. TIE
arrangement. as TOW proposed by the rail-
roads. csats mp Ates Tie sale % rosznd-trii'
tickets a. the shirsy-aay rate from East
ern points ia san Franc.sco. ard excursion
lists. provided they have the time and naoz-
ey. 70 take in ofle OF the NEE tings only, will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

az flesh and appetite wfth accunInlat!ons
81 gas. s3tlr rissags ard heartburn.
II - safe 70 say That SitsAFt's lfE s9etssia
Tablets Will cure ans stomach wea kusSS
or disease except cancer % tfle stomach.
They ct&fe sour stomach. gas. loss Of as<e
and appetite. s4eeg3esxness. pAJEffAtiek
heartburn. CDsS5 parton ant headache
Send fer vslusbte iiitie book on stomach
6lses seS By addressing r A stuart So
Marshall. Mich. All druggists sell fall
sized packages a. Poems. Prof. Uenyy
" Becker A. ". che vel rEnQwa reagfaus
worker and writer 80 81. 1>3SiN. Secretary
Ct the AfAssssu Fsoars II she German Meth
efsss CAaych, Chief Clerk and FFTsext A.
eDuntsnt fe- the Bartso~ ard Wsssrt Gem
mission: Pabisc Secretary Far sf@ 81. ssous
Sczool Patrons Association ard tAe Dts
frsct Conference Ok Stewards - tie II y
ChoEca also takes az scfiye part n shn
work IT the Eu~erth League. asa fs wy4sf
ca ri EtcIS ARD s9Geatsrnzl torics ~ say
erai magazine Hez Re found relief 81
evass tos1 iu his G~n wNyds
'sS8vne weeks ayr my brother h@sr9 rxn
xsy sorssthsaw assoezt Indigestion ard tax
sssg box from BIS rorkss said Try <ssf-
are Tahlsfx' I a.. Bns WIS promptly
Feiisvs3. Theu favestig afe8 tHs nature
~ tEw tablets an& became ssfksfs@f thzs
sh~v wee mate - 1gEs ere rsEns 'hIags
2ra ia fsxs sfze r1Ts: FsFnpsgrtfors 70 81
m fhs assimilation ~ e1e6 I heartily en-
sorse iAera n AT respects. ant keep them
constantly CO A@E4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Will. NOT QuIr.
ss'esSe Contractors Intend 60 Mia
again on Cedar River system.

The Intention OF Gahan a pvynm
- .nfeaso contractors. to rid arat,,
80 the construction OF the Cedar river
s s.sss system. should che supreme .sa,,r,
sssoe mat the award of the contract
enen by the city council was tflawal
... want OF competition This was the
- made by Thomas osahan on.
!. me Firm, a. the Butler hotel Eas, yisa,
e easan Arrived from Chicaxo on sun
sss. 80 VII remain IN Seattle unit! tins
F,Vhss court hands down IT'S Aeselxio,,
- = ane Moran sfstsncston suit brought Ia
$50, 500 me board Of public works from en-
80 INTO the contract with Gahan a
sw .ss IN paTsuance OF the city councils
s .nr injunction salt was Rrgllets An Rha
sss'sVms court on December ri and 4 A.
$3.50 las fssen anxsously awaited for
49, weeks 10th by fsahan & rsrrs.
e'ssr contractors Who are exTr.ss,sns,
90 IN case proposals are again astyer-
100 ne. Yesterday Mr.. 1sahHn and gT
g slsse, oDa 81 his attorneys went g..
keMs. hcpsag that decision would -.
ss.s0ea down AZ that time. "a had e4snn
s1sSted would - TIE case hut vere
-Aapssnstd Il was unon their return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

III. Dec Barber has been appointed sta
tson agent fOr the Northern Pacific al
Orsii3a-
James Anderson. contracting fresga.
agent Of the Canadian Pacific. was in Ia
coma yesterday.
Thomas A. Graham. District freight ard
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific,
spent yesterday liz Seattle.
E T.. Lille, heretofore assistant super
fntendert of the northern division OF the
Great Northern. has been appointed as
ssstant superintendent of the Montana
division OF the same system with head
quarters at Bavre. Mont. and the office
OF assistant superintendent Of the north
ere division has been abolished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Nervous Dyspepsia
MAKE TEST OF STUART'S DYs-
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. Peo-
pie having it think their nerves are TO
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines. The Zeal seat
OF the mischief is lost sight OF. The ston-
ach is the organ 10 he looked after.
Nervous dfsDeDsics often DO not have
any pain whatever IN the stomach nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach 50 much
as in nearly every organ In some cases
the heart painstates and is Irregular; IN
others the kidneys are affected: in others
the bowels are eons;ipafea, with had
aches. stiA others are troubled with loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
TORPEDO BOAT
ROWAN ACCEPTED
BY GOVERNMENT.
The Navy Department Finally Ac-
cepts and Pays for the seattle
boat and Also for the Farragut-
VIII he Delivered Mt Bremerton.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington last night said:
The navy department today accepted
finally and paid for the torpedo boat Far
ragut, built by the Union Iron Works OF
san Francisco. and the torpedo boat
Rowan. built by Moran Bros, OF Seattle"
The Rowan will ba turned over TO Uncle
sam at the Puget sound naval station at
Bremerton as soon as the weather moder-
ates sufficiently for her to be taken there
in safety. She would have been delivered
yesterday il the wind had not blown SO
hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

..~sfuaTYv QTitN HELD Up.
ufga~a,msn Relieve Him of His
Nau~s and skip.

Tsen C,ssisln tho candy man. popularity
known as shorty" whose place 90 fsssk-
ri.ssx = tsn tike street. was aead up Men
cay night and 81 taken from him.
EgsFlna vas COMING sso%H GOsn and Vas
ou Fifteenth avenue between gasekses
street ard Aessey way when tao uien az
tsgsts Shsd him tts1e ~ fhefn strsick at htgn
with 81 clsah. which ~ deasesi- TIE other
drew = pistol The money was taken and
the high - ayuseT Essxs saIssaF asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Mrs. htaaa man Convicted.

Sssr.sh A klnnAasa ASS fined Ga and
rse.ssS yFrst sYday hy Judge cam on gAe
essaYgss ~ keeE.inS a sstsarstee3g house.
fsee !, Ace - tae fNr=t Asxage hosef Nc.
MS frs avenue IN case wRS argued
~ sssvf4e iefsGEh ~ attorneys JUICE Cam
r. legtIssfsYsx hss opsn.ois SAID ths, sucs.
!.sasvVs Sl5os.i t~s sasstn ~ festes way,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

in medical knowledge ana
unparalleled success the SUI
lie has cured thousands and
Blood and Skin Diseases, STRIFE
/, Goifre, Cancer cured without
consultation fee. Cures guar
Perfect system OF home treat
=. m, 10 n. m. SundAyR.
I. hss First Avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
DR.. LUKENS, The Old Reliable Socialist.

OLDEST In experience RICHEST
Skill CROWNED with q YEARS OF
ferers' friend--the peoples specialist.
can cure you. All Chronic. Nervous.
ture. elect. varicocele, Rupture Pile:
cutting or detention from business
anteed. II you cannot call, WRITE.
ment for out-of-town patients. Hours.
10 TO L. q. m. Kline & Rosenberg uioc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

Up TO DATE hstef-ta~ Ba nles-tsrani
Electric aigAs Telephones 90 ssea fe~or. and
sAs agtly aassss ~ Seattle thai aas Turkish
bath cen1eesca vfta &; AtIerScaa ana
fsgrNpsSn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Mining,
Mill,
Marine and
Farm
Machinery
and Supplies.
Enn oxER FIFTY YEARS.

E0H OVER FIFTY YEARS.
An Ols ard Well Tried Esgnedv. Mrs.
Wsnssowa soothing syrup has been used
for aver Fifty Years by Millions OF Moth
eTs Tor their children while TeesHsng with
perfect Success IL sssssssaa the child. soft
efs the Gums. aisags ar pain. cures Wind
tolls and ts fhe best remedy for Diarr nora.
sod ~ druggists IN every part Of the
word be sure ard ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Hgoth.ng Syrup. and taxa no other
kind
Twenty-Five Cents - Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

SSsrE~-Issz't wax fu~ 4. ixs. o.-,,e~
Sszases CoaG to-day. g. 80 per tcn- TEL.
Pike 10 adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


F. Allen. Philaaelphis: John Smart Osh.
kosh. Wis: r. NJ. Mcleod and wife Wan.
eanver; A. W Datton and wife. Duluth
MINI; II. w. King, Portland Ed Byron
Ray View: W. r Foran ard wife ya5eo,,.
yer + X. Clark and wife Everett; A. Nc.
s,'ni,ts. Everett: 4. J. I.anterhaeh. spo-
oorys city; Charles f Downing, CfY: ]. E
Mllls. CITY; William Martin. CITY. Mr. and
Mrs Herncn Tacoma; J. A Could Frlslay
harooT, J. Behrman. Portland. Ore; r. "
!eadhefter. Portland: Richard Busted
Ne. York, F. Richard Vancouver; Capt
{. Hunter and wife. Alameda Cal
Carries Heeait and stfe. Tacoma; John r
bo-rsn. Tacoma: George VI Rice. vsscos,-
ver. Frank Tfedrarn and wife, Per, Rlake.
iy. a. 9. ENNIS. Sn0homish. I y Terrer.
son. warren. Pa: Mr.. and Mr.. I. G.
f6. 49, Los Anse' eas Mrs nyler
" King, Portland: l. J. Lutx, Circle
The Rniui~r-.rans.
Frank WOOD. f*hienge; Rev Herman l..
Duhrtag. phisade'phls, Pa. a G. Ken
ne8y. New York r A Gugers1ll NeS
York 4. &. Ennsr Everett George =
Archer New York, william r. vsndIrblis
r. nroo ~. " y kIss. r.r'larsi.
taa ana wIte. Duluth. Nina n @ Rsner
Helena. " @. SGlner. CIV. r. y ehsrss
Met'e4ne Hat \ " II F snita ana
and Mys Victor z TaIl San rwansx.@r-
Capt 4. Geer ard wife Portland, = a
Nalenssne. Tacoma g " Dustin. Pors-
lard r. q Ger. Mlaneana7fs. r I Wan
ger. Blaine VIII III Nathan psasas
+. Daily ~ Paul
The Batter
] Reed. city e HgeSsEs. pors Tovsns.rs
+. r Hswshaat ard wife Rakarxysile n.
Msns. N Jones Sew YORK. Ms s,i~a
TssasTsrson. New York c. II See3fg sar,
Francts>c: =. Tcsasai New York yv \
Ss.~xxsv = fst tFssr. ~. ~ -. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

DIR. GEO ". RRAGpoN. Dentist OF
fees eth foAf Nusaa1 IAte building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

CTR r@rteef gsssseS insure perfect vfsso-
Consultation free. Mss wisxsnxki Ootsa
Szsscsxsssf 80 f~N<~~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL gynscologiss.
y ui-EkssY ss1ck~
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08

He lived in New York state and in
Ohio until 1856, when he came to St.
Paul, forty-three years ago. He at once
took charge of Stewart, Cobb & Co.'s
sawmill on the upper levee. 1t was at
that time the largest sawmill in Mime
sofa. Afterward he entered the lumber
business, in which he was engaged until
1862. Then he formed with George Pea
body the firm Of Peabody, Lyons &
Co. For ten years the partners con-
Quoted an important wholesale trade.
After Mr.. Peabody's death, in 1872, his
place was taken by William L. Perkins,
and the firm style was changed to
Perkins, Lyons g. Co. Mr.. Lyons re-
tired dozen years ago, leaving the
business to Mr.. Perkins, who still main
tains it. From the time OF his retire.
ment Mr.. Lyons confined his attention
to his large interest in local real estate.
The only society to which he belonged
was the Territorial Pioneers.
Mr., Lyons married Miss Anna Carr
forty-one years ago, in Toledo, Ohio.
She survives him. His daughters are
Mrs. M. L. Mccormick, of Grand
Forks, N. D.; Mrs. E. A. Whitaker,
OF Duluth, and Mrs. Anna M. Ryan,
who lives at home with her unmarried
sisters, the Misses Emma and Theresa
Lyons. A son, J. H. Lyons, died eight
years ago.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08
They Return Thanks.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd
return thanks to the following ladies
who took charge of the lawn festival:
Holy Rosary Parish-Mesdames Lig
more, Crane, Cummings, Kennedy
Smith, O'Connor, Murphy, O'Leary
Mullane, Goats, Bum, and Miss Gala.
han.
St. Charles Parish-Mrs.. Hoyt, Mrs
Dempsey, Mrs. Gill, Miss Lily Grove
St. Stephens Parish-Mrs. F. Nc
Donnell, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Watson
Miss Malone.
Immaculate Conception Parish-Mrs
Hennesy.
St. Anthony's Parish-Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. Hayes.
St. Clements Parish-Mrs. Collins
Mrs. White and Mrs. Leonard.
St. Lawrence Parish-Mrs. Litz, Mrs
Flav;an and Mrs. Cody.
The Ascension Parish-Mrs. Bord-
man.
To these, and all the others who Sc
kindly assisted, together with all the
citizens of Minneapolis who contributed
towards the festival, we return our sim
cere sentiments of gratitude.