English Tennis Suiting for Ladies and Misses
English Tennis suiting fabrics offered with extraordinary styles for ladies and misses. Prices begin at 15 cents per yard, with a range of blouses and suits highlighted in the advertisement.
14 Jun 1890
Page 1
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Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1890
Page
1
English Tennis suiting fabrics offered with extraordinary styles for ladies and misses. Prices begin at 15 cents per yard, with a range of blouses and suits highlighted in the advertisement.
Washington June 14 The house began committee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill with Mr Cannon noting about 28 million dollars in the measure, 13 million below the estimates. Extra items for lighthouse service engraving printing census irrigation library etc. raise the total. Other dispatches report a Hamburg American steamer record and a riot in Lithuania injuring many. Bacon continues B and O stock purchases via Maryland and Johns Hopkins holdings.
In Montreal on June 14 Eugene Cowles alleged assailant C Hale faced the queen's bench. The grand jury returned a true bill for intent to kill and murder. Hale pleaded not guilty. Defense counsel Mr McGibbin secured a September adjournment and posted 4000 bail for his client.
The jury in Charles Silverman’s trial for violating state and county liquor laws found him not guilty of selling without a license. The Leechburg original package dealer, agent for an Ohio brewing company, is seen as a victory for original package dealers in Pennsylvania.
R G Dun & Co notes trade not exuberant but legitimate business at unprecedented season level. Currency flows ease markets while interior cities show rising money demand. wool market dull. dress goods in fair demand. production cutbacks in flannel mills. rail freight cuts persist amid competition from Canadian lines. Ex-Cashier Palmer case to be pursued. yardmen in Pittsburg and Lake Erie lines threaten strike over wage hike to $2 for ten hours.
Norht of Rome and surrounding towns faced the heaviest rainfall in years. Mohawk River and local flats flooded crops damaged. Central road washouts delayed trains. WilliamsTown on the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg line wrecked a passenger train with no injuries. Oneida flood forced evacuations by boat. Oriskany Falls flooded with barns and bridges swept away. loss likely 8 000 to 10 000 dollars. Canal breaches reported in the city. overall Central New York damages run to hundreds of thousands.
The fourteen regular appropriation bills total $306 million, $35.6 million over last year’s level. Pensions $18 million, post offices $12 million, naval $2.16 million drive most of the increase. $3 million from growth. General deficiency bill awaits reporting. Senate committees focus on agri diplomacy post office, commerce river and harbor. Fortification bill passed both houses with amendments. DC naval and pension bills in conference. Army and military academy bills await the president. Favorable compared with two years ago.
In Washington on June 14 the Senate heard speakers Morgan Aldrich Stewart Reagan and Aniel on the silver bill. The House bill was substituted into the Senate bill and all pending amendments were set aside. Debate time was extended until Monday.
Washington June 14 The Republican members of the senate finance committee have disposed of all tariff bill schemes except those on sugar and tobacco and have delivered them to Mr Carlisle for the minority. The bill is expected to be reported to the senate early next week.
The Minnesota editors and their ladies returned home in the afternoon after a summer trip many called among their best. All Minnesota house members were at the depot as the editors departed, while senators remained at the capitol for important committee work.
Washington reports more than 1000 applications for nine customs appraiser positions. Secretary Windom has spent the past week reviewing these applications as the process continues. The House session yielded few pension bill breakthroughs, adjourning at 10:05 p.m. Also noted is Minister Caron Remoedz contribution and La hie Middleton expedition mention.
A Le Lichtner family driven from their Montana ranch by Northern Cheyennes arrives shaken and frightened. They describe six to eight armed riders firing at their cabin at night, then riding off yelling. The family escaped uninjured but left with scant belongings. Nearby, Rogersup reports bands of Indians encamped four to five miles from town, with Rangers organized and practicing.
Washington June 14 Montana delegates receive telegraphs urging them to appeal to the secretary of war to dispatch troops to round up the Cheyenne Indians. The war department has started steps to prevent further depredations. Senator Paddock read a telegram about cattlemen’s complaints and a Dawes bill to end the Cheyenne campaign. Discussion was cut off as remarks suggested moves to remove North Dakota by future session. Grand Forks North Dakota June 14 The Grand 160 ge eight of Pythias and meetings nationwide mark taxnieus and Methodists located at this place for Larimore and nearby.
The passage notes sugar duties awaiting action by the Senate Finance Committee and a largely accepted House bill, with expectations of minor changes. It also reports a rising gap between houses on silver legislation, with free coinage favored in the Senate. Weekly failures total 212 worldwide, up from 205 last week, with 185 in the United States and 17 in Canada.
Census enumerate rs face widespread resistance in Milwaukee with Polish residents fleeing and Germans declining to answer. Many fear names will be sent to their homeland to enforce military service under the Bennett law. Over 130,000 names have been collected.
The Germania mine fire that burned for two months and cost five lives is now extinguished. Shafts are opened and over 800 workers idle since the blaze will be reemployed immediately. Damaged timbering in the west half is estimated to cost about 100000 dollars in time and losses.
June 14 a man identified as Fred Stuart of Chicago says a robber robbed him on the streets in Waterloo early morning of $600 in cash and a $1000 check. He followed into an alley but lost the suspect with no clues found. No further lead into the thief. The report mentions veteran groups and a governor.
A fragmented note from Oklahoma City hints at a public event or gathering with unclear details. The readable words suggest a community focus and possible dates or venues, but essential specifics remain uncertain.
A brutal thunderstorm struck Braananmpton New York on June 14 flooding Listsand Pier's Point and nearby areas. Lowlands submerged and livestock drowned. Estimated damage totals reach $60,000 in Cortland County and about $16,000 in the Triangle area.
Cleveland report says Coshocton express on the Cleveland and Canton line was struck by a freight engine near Newburgh at 9 p m. One car teeters but no deaths. W R Carver of Kent is gravely hurt though not thought fatally. About a dozen others suffer minor injuries as trains collide slowly to prevent greater loss of life.
In Philadelphia on June 14 after 3 pm two shots were heard in a Maple Street cellar. William Collins and Charles Dermer, both about thirty, were found dead. Collins had a shot to the temple and Dermer to the mouth. Police say Collins killed Dermer and then shot himself.
News from Hatifax reports eight men from the American fishing schooner Fannie A. Spurling are missing. The vessel reached North Sydney Friday and Capt. Dore said the men were in four dories last Wednesday off Cape North. A strong tide hindered their return. no word since, though the schooner stopped at Aspy Bay and Antagonish.
Many items listed at cut prices including gauze vests Napkins and handkerchiefs colored borders collars and cuffs and lace gloves. Prices shown per dozen or per item with heavy discounts and references to fast black hose and collars. Some phrases appear garbled but indicate a broader sale of clothing and accessories with reduced pricing.
A dense listing showcases local firms and products including Dovad vice president Horton treasurer Evans secretary Boots and Skeves J W Williams Gregory Co Coal and Wood Perring Son Willis Bry Choate flour Porter Milling Winona Milling Furniture Stark & Son Machinery Hurlbert Grain Grocers and Importers Preeve Latsch Hardware Indurated Fiber Ware Empire Lumber Laird Norton Winona Lumber Youmans Bros Union Lumber HkcCormick Machine Fulmer Het Roofing Landon Roberts Plows Winona Plow Co Schlitz Milwaukee Beer G O Baynton Sons Sash Boots Blinds Schroth Ahrens Wagons Harm Freight Winona Wagon Willow Willow Works Petroleum Products Hantford Oil Co Schoonmaker Agent Wires Liquors Dintze
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