davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-05

I also keep on hand New Wagons, Buck
hoards, Carriages, etc excelled ~ none in the
ing, having in my employ one Of the best shoers
in Nevada Grateful for liberal patronag )
heretofore bestowed, intend to merit its con-
tiuuance BY fair dealing, good workmanship
and low charges.
w. ID. TORREYSON.
march0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-05
COAST NOTES.

Caterpillars and worms still wor-
ry vegetation at Salt Lake.
The wife of DIR. j. l.. King, of
Visalia, died suddenly on Saturday
last.
Edward Lemon was hanged at
Victoria Saturday for the murder
of an Indian.
Mike Tarbet was caught in the
betting of a sawmill at Eureka, Cal
ifornia, and instantly killed.
A three-year-old daughter of
James Cussic was killed near AS
toria by drinking cough mixture.
J. A. Caldwells store at Fulton.
Sonoma county, was burned Satur-
day. Loss, 5000; insurance, ST.
600.
Five miners stole a wagon load
of ore, worth $1,000, from the Para
disc Valley mine, Humboldt county,
Nevada, but were detected in the
act and arrested.
Attorney General Marshall paid
into the Fresno county treasury
Saturday 81 ,097 81, state and
county railroad taxes Qess penalties
and interest for 1880 and 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21

Our Stock, well choicest in the ctv all
goods OF this seasons purchase offer until further
" $3.50 N-'" i"'n0i OIL
AT, neutrality-suspicious..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-21
WHAT WILL FOLLOW THE FALL OF
KHARTOUM.

After the fall of Khartoum it will
be difficult to hold Berber with
Egyptian troops. It Is said it will
be evacuated. If this is done the
forces OF Egypt NJ ust go to Assouan
and Phil@, or wherever thew NAV
elect, to iortify in Upper against The
advance into Lower Egypt. This
VIII give Ell Mahdi clean sweep to
that point, and to the Red Sea ports
OF Souakln and MassoWah, and C .IIse
the loss OF provinces Of Gallibat and,
Bogos, as Egypt cannot hold them.
King John will solve the problem by
taking back his own property. Bs.
ker I'asha has wisely sent Colonel
Mason as Governor of Massowah: he
Is one of our Americans who went
to Egypt to serve the Khedivs. A
bold man, he held his own in the
valley of the Fayoum, the focus of
fanatlc1fm during the whole of
Arabi's rebellion, though he wss an
employee of the Egg ptian governs
ment. The city OF Massowah is an
important place to hold, to prevent
slaves crossing the narrow sea to
Arabia, and as against the Ab7s-
slnlans as well as against Ell Mahdi.
Its population is Mohsmmedan. The
country around is mounta nous and
inhabited by the Shohos, who are
also fanatical Mohammedans. and
very brave, If they are judged by
the number ofswords, pistols, lances
and shotguns they carry. When to
these are added the numerous verses
OF the Koran in the form of amulets
they are loaded with, they, Of course,
become very formidable, in their
own estimation. They will, how
ever, find it very convenient to obey
strictly all orders that Colonel Ma
son may issue, and if attacked by
the Abyssinians he will give good
account Of himself. -Pasha Loring,
in The Manhattan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

Financial Report of the City Comptroller to the Board of
Education of the City of Saint Paul.
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE. CITY HALL.
CITY OF SAINT PAUL, MINI, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1884
10 The BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SAINT PAUL:
following detailed report of the f.
nnca condition Of the Board the CITY of Saint
and the receipts and expenditures from July 1s
20 july h 1885, which respectfully submitted for your
Your obedent servant
JOHN W. ROCHE
City Comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT NO. II.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.


% Charles Ienau Register recording papers May
Blair H,Si Sardsd school @
Elmer Sswa sngHesng @ Of Van
Manheeq OSe T Sf fOR f sRa e School February 10 Sc 50
H osa n gPoa vsn Hfs sn aa aha uns and
ss sssi? ::;ss g.: 5s.
Webster schools
KeighsT Co.'S &C. Api5 1852 Seitember1 iSs2 a g g
schools
Ranney Hodgman repairing July l. 1852 to oo l.
plates High school, Few.
John 6sF SsE s5s %
sf Ge G f S d cuts s Of GS Su HIN aSg ga 5
VIM W fH d 5Ss2 to May hSs 1sss iss l49
G H%Snf gnT Hs9G od O9
f; s. $:5::! s5S sss: ss
S John 5a s 9o7ss s ds a aG I IL april
superendsns Office q 80
chemicals July October 1882 10 10 S Ss
SEXES map Minnsota No7%bs 70 90
amps September and October . %
Auerbac syke shades Garfield school, August So
se sis t.: lq GsS
Myers Finch Ra clocks Is
month asBsas Soes% ssassa
iSsssE 1ss5 s
rn Dec doo sn iTs 70 1aIfn IA
w ~, cenber 1872 . T.; $3.50. 1873 IS
6nouIAS Scnool November,
and Nei schools 20 50
, ~ ~ September 1882 ;............
c9ool
g. 1892
Bs 5: 4 5sa Psf isSss
Rass s5s ss.s ss@s: Ss5! ii a .5sss 5.
g. 1888. -. ............ Is 90
John Lander repairing STOVES january
Hans Anderson OIL canoleS &C. January 1888
+ A herker music Gatcn toSo. 40 90
80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.

Bonds inclusive of Legis
ature approved March 3D. 1851 and February h 100000 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
sTATEMENT. NO IS.
PRINTING AND STATIONERY ACCOUNT
DEBIr.

u l0o WORK June 1852 to
* Carpent
To St. Paul Book Co ona ISL to 1884, 79
Simmons ink and ccpueras Anil
Caseriy 70 March 49, lS55..
" - March ss 70 Cnicago Il dozen wells October 1852 "
" App ns 60 Chicago sets reading October Ian 80
To Gnn music charts
so
~ "eiai fund Statement No 1925 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
EXPENDITURES
To school warrants outstanding July $39066
rants outstanding July l. 1885, StatementNo. g.

High School Fund, for and
500 PAID Board OF Water Commissioners,
Statement No L.
Total expenditures
Balance Of Cash in George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT NO. 3.
GEORGE REFS, TREASURER OF BOARD.

GEORGE REFS, TREASURER OF BOARD. DEBIT
7'f2 se houa 1 RS tc S l sf s %
w D lst 1888 1881 81
James b s. G sss4e 5 s from pupils ' SO SO
american National B Bank: 1ss %
Certificates ssn nas6 S6 Ne Sst 81 IS and "a %
High dn july nd 1892 So t e P 6 SstsS 9q P
5O1a 80
Brothers, $4,000 90
~ - block Battles Addition 80
Is, block 81 West St Paul Proper COL
Total Debit 1885, IS
10y z@ne by the f9ncs cn 1 ec
the Board Of Education o be destroyed
f fSss E coupons s 1s5ss
Ge@ GnaIg S0 oe Iem SafieSals 81 50
Bank exchange
Gsrf BsRE A i5isEsss n Ss stSPsl
Kountz Bros N Y inter -
Ezpg NsS yo on coupons from 90
E SITss sSs'1 n 50 School 40
...................... $3o67a 10
George Board July
STATEMENT NO. f.
Showing the net amount Of school of
Education of the City of ST. Paul. 1st 1882 to
June 1st 1888 the distribution funds
and the school tax levy for the year 1882.
TAX COLLECTIONS CREDIT
By Henry F sses eos s@.5
" '" b M 9qsy 70 HS n s school tax collections from
5s 7ss &c
Total net tax collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

DISTRIBUTION.
To Interest Fund Statement proportion
To Salary Fund proportion col
To General proportion col '''0
~ s,, 5 Lotions
of net tax collections. ssss2
Total distribution. sls7 1e y
SCHOOL TAX LEVY (YEAR 1892 VIZ:
Sene y Fun F%nd 20 Mills
Special Redemption Fund. NORTHUMBERLAND
Amount levied by Common Council. Mills
pOtiOned to Salary I1F Fund Law" "'..t.lOO
Total school tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATEMENT NO. g.
Showing the outstanding school the Board of Educa
ton of the City of St Paul. and the maturity
interest payable in the City of New York, A. s. T. and
per per annum
Ok srFP @.Assa4
$4,000 eight per payable February An
per cent BONDS Interest y AND SS
~ " d July is ef S Ha sasd S OtS Fn 10 sSs
Of the Board of Education of the City . for
is1 si fS F RgTPcseS maturing July Isl 1902 Pay
0Nex York Interest payable July January is;.
$1,000 90 inclusive april ID liz "
Of fducstiop of the CtS of ST F f ct the Board
tion Of High School building maturing April ID isGs
FsSI IN the cy Ne% Yo en @ie G the all q a st
and October I'd of each York......... 80 90
$4,000 which there total l25 90
ComptroIer list of all outsnd
p Ee saS TO T ed PnSas aRd es a% of .ts
ggrgahg as are ST s
in above statement '"A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT NO. q.


Warrants included issued
July h TO July ls charged the fol-
Certificates o
daton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT. NO 9.
GENERAL FUND.
DEBIT.

TO Fuel Fund abolished by Act Legislature, February,
/ balance to the debit of account, July s,
Is
To Printing abolished
| February, for balance TO debit of
/ 1nlv1 shelf rrnarr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
To all whom itmay Concern

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAlLROAD COMPANY, ?
6KATTLK. w. T., July n. 1883
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w date August 10 1874 executed IN pur.
Ouance Of an ordinance approved August
lA l67A the city ok 6eattlo conveyed to the
seattle and WAlla Wsl1a Railroad and
Transportation Company. IN the hide
lAnds south q King street, !. s.id city Of
bay, from extreme high TO extreme tow
tide end deep watsR and,
Where's, The legislative Assembly q
the Territory q Waahington, by an Act
approved Sovembe4 & l14 rafifed and
confirmed mid grant and conveynnceu upon
certain conditions. which havo been fully
performed by said Company; and.
whereaA. Bad Act q he Le(isl.tive
"a sssss,o ssd u Wsiis ia Wsiis " = Rsiiroed s :.
and Transporta&3oa Company. In Tee sim'
Whsrs:a, 1hs United States has acqui
coed IN sat6 grant and conveyAnce and,
Whareaa. The said Seattle and Walls
WaIla RaI1rUaA aAd Tralspoftafioa Gem
pany hAs txaAs6effed an6 cooveyed I'd q
said lands % tie Columbia anA Pueo
s1Soe Now. lsssa sSssssors, S 5. "a Columbia end
PuGet sound Rallroad Company hcgebg
9ivos noeice that it c3Aimo tie exclu9fvl
FiGht % OccupY aa3d lan1D ard 70 oeoo(
Wka1veo and otheg otruot1roD thereea
aad that all pessnas aFe haeSby ncttlsd Z
refrain from cccupy1nG = eafesing upca
any e 40 ,e.ds "a v1tss.s d,s e c. ce1ssios !.
ess16 ccI6ss9x ksal1':a : FS1SesffafaSousDRRm
nv Aaisesnf eupsrinssndsaG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

The Honros nade ths trip from s.
attls 10 Whaassm On Friday ~ 10 juss
nine hours and tvsnty-nins mtnetsA
Tie faseese tme On rseord. And o thc
chA7 7eeo from sloW to fast time are con-
stantly being maAs. The trip from g.
attle 70 Whatoom must BE- cut stili
shorter, and will b done during the
summer. This may b done By avoid
ing long delays and smsll. out-ef- the
way stations on the old route.
Last Sunday night two youths went 70
9 lone widow lady's house on California
Greek aud uresenied q shotgun aud q
pistol at her, demanding her money,
AID When she called for help they
dhoked her. They secured one dollar
and two finger rings. when they left
They were arrested, confessed the crime
and restored the rings and 70 cents Of
the money. They were bound over for
soeir appearance at court, and failing to
give bail we're sent 70 Seattle for oon-
nnsment. Their names are Cain and
Rsnched, both a9sd about IL.
arnold Oppeal. German, living near
SemiAhmOo, was killed on the 2<th ult.
BY falling tree. Oppeal and Perkins,
the latter . painter from Whasoom,
we're occupying the same building,
which, owing 70 it, location on the line
between thar respective claims, served
- residence for both. The tree, which
vas An unusually tall 6r, had been ct
On are several hours before, and it Vas
presumed that the tree would fall in an
opposite direction from the buildina.
This, however, proved to be Q mistake.
Ihe tree fell with terrible crash. COM
pietely demOlishinR the building, in
which the two men were at work. Or
peal vas killed instantly, and Perkins
sustained severe injuries. Oppeal was
buried near the scene OF the fatal OCCUR
renee. This should be . warning to
others Who are in tho habit Of Telling
trees BY 6re near their buildings.
Sunset Lodge No. IL, Knights of
Pythias, Was duly Instituted at this
place on Thursday evening, Deoember
70, 1883. by d. =. q. George w. Alexan-
der, assisted by Knights from Tacoma,
seattle, Wslla Walla, Dayton, Ferndale
and other places throughout the Terri
tory. Following il q list Of officers
elected and installed: L. G. Axton, p.
O.; @. /. Roth, G. c.; w. N. Leach, v.
O.; i. O. Austin. Prelate ]. H. Thom-
a., n. at A.; Will D. jenkins, X. of r,
4 g.; F. II. Blomquist, n. Of r.; samuel
6tubbs, u. Of E.; w. A. Utter, /. g.;
George Nero, o. g.; L. Ludwig, Lee
Marcy. Paul Hermann and n. Presber-
ger, Attendants. Among the visiting
brethren present we're q. O. Denny,
Charles Cswdin. d. ]. NcKeuny and
William Leslie Of Seattle, E. p. Edison
Of Walla Wal:a, ]. H. Jannett, Il. D.
Harrington and A. q. Roy Of Tacoma,
James Roper and w. T. Scott Of New
castle, J. b. Robinson, Harry Oowdin,
J. A. Tennant, b. Baker, w. w. StrykeE,
John Evens, James Baker, william
Sterrett, John Hickey and Fred Van
Doron Of Ferndale.-Reve;lls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

The Victoria Stondard II authority

The Victoria Standard II authority
for this narrative:
Il will be remembered By many Vic
toriAno that on OF about the 18th Of
July, in 1877, three canoes containing
Indians left this port for tho North.
There were two Fort Rupert canoes and
one Bella Bella. The occupants bad
been working here and ON the main
land for some time, and had ascumu-
lated few dollars-suf1cient, in their
esfimation Of the value Of money. to
justify their return to their respective
I" illahise." An old feud existed ~
tween the northern Indians and the
Flatheads resident in the vicinity sf
Cowiohan Gap, and ~ the northern
canoes passed the latter place tho Fiat
beads gave ohaso and succeeded in over
hauling the canOs containing the Bella
Bella Indians. The Fort Rupert Ca
noes escaped. but the Bella Bella crew
were taken on shore and horribly mu-
tilated and nas1aored. The police
have been following up the case for
some time, and on Saturday an lndian
named Swal-6alsm, belonging 70 the
CowiehAns, Vas arrested on the Song
hess Reservation, just opposite 70 this
city. The murdered Indians wero oui-
neV-tel- mey (Chisf Of the Bella Bsllas),
his wife, two other Bella BellA natives,
two Indian women bsl00Ring to that
raee and . child. making seven in I'll.
The barharous crime was witnessed BY
four eye-witnsssss, two Of whom are
bound over 70 appear ut the ens1-
ing assisee. and one who u IN
the city Raol-ths man referred
70 - being arrested on Saturday
and one Who ID missing. I've Of the
alleged perpstrAtors arc in custody At
NAnaimo aud the remaining ave ao
still at large. From statement mace
70 tie poliee, Il appears that the massa-
ore was planned By IN Indian called
Clackia, alias Hko0kum Tom, who 10
now Q refugee at San Juan Island, liv-
ing with his son-in-lav named Peter,
alias Euclataw. "Skookum Tom," TO
geehsr with his associates, fred upon
the Bella Bella orew and the todies Of
the murdered men were subsequently
picked up near Plumper Pass. One Of
the Indian women escaped, and iumI-
ing from the canoe SWAN ashoee. Peter,
IL % stassd, followed her and shet her
through the head q she was endsavor-
ing TO dee to the woods. "0kookum
Tom" broke up the Bella Bella canoe
and suggested TINT the bodies Of thoso
murdered should b burned - destroy
all traces Of svidenoe. But Il waS
eventually resolved that the remains
should b. taken oot from the shore into
deep water and sunk With heavy steneo
It'd about their neoks. The woman
who eeoaped 70 The shore vas horribly
mutilated By the Indian Peter. Her
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
punnAsD INLET.


-. a. strstsh Of water has bsen
I'M veil advertised In eounec-
..ssS ~ intensive sawmills, the I'M
~ s,ovth Of timber 70 BE- found
! a Shs land adjacent TO the
:s.s ~ the further fact ehat, Tor the
= ~ head Of the Inlet, the
- Fssiho railway has IT. tide
!l.z.. 1ssminus At Port Moody. This
~. ~ Displayed considerable vital
= ~. Extensive improvements
-. hing carried ON BY way Of
s-s - timber and erecting houses
~ veet aide Of the Inlet II the
s,a1S rsnt Of the Ao0dyville Saw.
1S ~ laundering Company. the most
- Of IT, kind IN the Province.
>S1 ernenl eut Of this mill 10 about ID
| ~ ~. The capacity IN 10000
2s@ AZ. The mill 10 run almost
~ On export orders. the timber
sSsS ~ according 10 specifications.
~ ssionipel markets are Australia,
;2 I1srioe. China and japan, in
sSisS rarta the Burfard Inlet timber
Sts - demand. The shipping ia
! .SSisc ~ euoh that the largest veasels
2S7Soi direct from the mill. There
r. s11ut 100 men employed at the mill.
<1n noathly wages will range from
~ 6l2A according to position held.
1|as number are employed In the
17Se eamps, 70 whom good wages are
II timber limits are now BE-
Sina ooasce, and logs have 70 Be
ftum Q distance 70 the mills IN
4 s.SSS n tina thA oom0anV OxpoCt
11 - aruQnd already culled will have
e S none ever again and tho best OF
NndinQ timber cut. M. =. r.
~ ~ Secretary, reports . eatasfac-
1870 operation and eoAatoers The
~ for the incoming year ~
4 eoeournRing. The mill 10 equip
Si1h the best modern appliances
noney cNn procure for turning out
Ef npidly and economically. Yhe
sd steam and water power Will
I7111r oloee upon that Of 1000 horses.
= - oppo1ite side Of tie Inlet u
r M OF the Hastings Company,
1Ik = likewise an extensive concern.
4 : mpacity Of this mill y 7b.0O0 test
1870. The product 10 exported 70
5lIS maYkets. The outfit y in good
-, the Appliances modern,
o11ay opportunity taken advantage
~ E(1oduco the --latest WOod work
r. 6SGhinery. A oonsiderAble army
- are employed directly and In
11lv q connection with the estab-
1GnA whose monthly wages foot up
- ooisidorablo amount. 4r. Ask
W ronnete that the capacity OF tho
~ 49, n~ln~ Aa0od A0PSnn thn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

ANA banga and . full limo Of switches In
choice colors. and what u more import
ant his prices are far below the rates
charged here In the past
Comhings made up In any style; old
switches cleaned, repaired and covered
with long haiR. and c0lored any shade do
airod.
Rememhsr the place. room 2, New Ar.
lingten Hotel, corner Of Main and Second
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
IN POR TANT
LA. nI E0>
g. A. WILLIAMS.

g. A. WILLIAMS.
from l1W Market
street. San Fran
cisco. 10 In this
city for . abort
tino only, with the
largest and finest
stock Of Hair
Goods ever placed
on sale In Seattle
This splendid ~
oortment CONSISTS
|of every doocvip-
ton Of front pieces
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
'.'-s,eRrlslMc RATES,


sysIl. I.s sasss mos.S K lor Or ons-Salf S II inch.
- 4 line for one insertion,
& ~ foe six insertions, and 30
q Advertisements, 50 cents an
8 .. ..s.sstioo. 0I.O an inch for six
n ~ inch for two weeks, v3.5O
end s per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

81 h os1nty occupies the extreme
on1esn portion Of Washington
-. u q bounded on the north
III l1s1itoof Juan Dc Fuca, on the
11ko raoi6o Ocean and and on
4 (G1 and south BY Jefferson county.
r. ara of 1000 square miles, but
poetlon Of which has been eot-
- esseloped. Il has population
- 90 and taxable property to the
1 q about t20O, ,00O. u haa .
- e about eighty miles sloug
- namsroualy indented with
4 tuoon, ste. Il aleo has about A.
= shore line south Of Cape
- ~ ocean. Dungeneea. its
~ has she largest and most
U1 f1Sming settlement In the
Aoo1t half dozen post ofdoes
s 1oo1 n this county, all Of which
4 I'D By weekly mail carried
= oeanee Dispatch. leaving Port
1 - eysgy Monday. A semi
en1 has been petitioned for and
8 o1oo b secured soon. The
= uEoduetions are: 0eueral
ooaeA dairy products and
9 ~ Lumber. The farmers Of
- eoAoeally prosperous and
Z ~ 0H. q +. Clspp keeps the
ooUso = the County, . large
eDpolnted establishment Gap
1yine about all tho wants Of
l0OWner d very enterpeis-
e0sslnR. and hie aggregate
e1ey transactions reach enor-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

~ - lAhorogn. uDooAantoa
~ - vooa1l sssust MIL g
o11dA ell q a66rooo -.
eoaqooA NonGt1Goun
- - Roltso Cert =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

= aoeY4m1ElllcEmcER PUD. co.
S..eaia. June 10 lS81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08
T0B TWo LAST PoaTaAxn uss.

Portland vas sxsited last Saturday
night over two murders committed in
. nsaf that city. brief partioulsrs Of
which, taken from the Oregosfas. will
Be found below:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-08

ahotgup, thinking that ] could ooAro
them in; vhsu ] rssusned ny father
and mother we're scunlinQ. and tried
30 separate them when / got then esp-
asats started homo With father BIN
called 70 father, end aid: Les's have
it out nov. are ion rsadyf father sate
ho vas ''ready any tiuDei" we turned
around and sAv Bill standing BY it'll
tyee with Z ri1e; - Aoon - father sAie
y was feady Hi srsa, ana father sAtd
aMurdos, lem shct thfonQh The bteaN
end muse der and sank do0u ! think
he was Dad In about ooe minute.
Another witness Was 0i0 Mary tloh-
O., tho daughter of . ooeoaDod and IL
a6lanced 6gids q H1pxam, Who excuee-
atsd hoe lovee froea any tneeaS - enoos
until his life vas tmpseiled. 00 Eho-
6 tsGeiAod - follow:
Aboat Of ! o'oooek laat night ny
mcehee and I md ny lfttae b!ueees ana
Mk. Bloxam veu4 down g N barn oo
est eows cAieksns; ny fashee sA1s y
shs hin ana saiA = 0e6 ont oe Asfe. 20
black -hsAEsed --; - vcos g
down o ~ ehtoksa hoese. and = tel
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Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Close of Patti Rosa's Engagement
flights O. London" Tonight.

Close of Patti Rosa's Engagement
"Lights O. London" Tonight.
Patti Rosa closed her engagement at Red
mond's Saturday evening. The charming
little lady has appeared to better advantage
than ever before in Mizpah, and has made
such an impression here as will insure her a
kind reception here on future visits. She is
an ambitious, pains-taking actress. and will
continue to improve aid grow in popular
favor just as she is enabled to get decent
material to advance with. No one deplores
the difficulty in securing good, strong play
more than Miss Rosa herself. She is spar
ing no inducement to get such a drama, and
it is TO be hoped that she will succeed.
Lights o. London" which made such
popular hit here last season, will open
brief season tonight with strong company
and new scenery.
An exchange says: SIN the company some
old friends are identified, and these gave
that pleasure which their appearance upon
the boards have always afforded. There
were, too, several new aspirants for public
favor, and last nights introduction must
nave Deeu Gulbo sdlisldCtOIy 10 tIltln. lie
play is full of the most interesting incidents
and scenes, comic and pathetic, while the
scenery is the most perfect and effective, and
the company is composed of ladies and
gentlemen whose action and speech are those
of cultured people, receiving evidences of
popularity in every act in which they ap-
peared."
"Siberia," which achieved such success
in Chicago last week,-a fact which insures
that both company and scenery are up to the
expectations created by the handsome lith-
ographs and press notices-follows "Lights
o. London" at Powers's for four nights.