davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
HOME NE VS.
NETWORK CITY.


f-roton water rcnts for last week sol ,1S3 40
Mayors Marshal Byrnes issued 1858 hcenscs anu
received $4,000 %.
The midsummer nights festival OF the Lleoe,
kranz will be held next SATURDAY GN.Uhl"f ast
Washington Park. Sixty ninth-st' anu 'no i"''
River.
The French corvette Tasman steamed me s, ' n
Bay Yesterday from Norfolk. Va when sne ,oi h
Wednesday. The corvette carries SIX eu"' an" N'''
o complement of 80 officers ana neh'
The steamer Martha was sold at auction y es.er,
day because of unpaid claims for repairs Ov T,
HOwadt. of kie bought her FOR Too,uuvi,; naIIod
the amount of the claims for which she WIS 'ioo''
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company - .uro'n NJ
fast through car line to Cleveland S'"i. f az
6p. M, running by Pittsburg and Alliance a"o ~
irving IN Cleveland at 1880 a. H. ~
DR.. II. Baar, superintendent of the HeoIew vi
phan Asylum has written TO George Y. brot4ei ,oh.
ot.the Fifth Avenue Theatre, eX pressing VIZ. TcoonW
OF the 25O orphans who saw " ne Lllt'0 A'~
on Wednesday night -,
Ann Milrnore m old Irshwonan, who had sou
candy from a basket at Mott and Prince SIS. ioi
years died Yesterday bending over her basket a 90
seated on the sidewalk. Her home was az 10. 90
Prince-si, but she had no relatives Her pouy was
sent to the Morgue.
The Health Home of the New-York Chlidren,s
Aid society at Conev Island entertained last weeh
about 200 PERSONS poor children ana lneIl u.u
ers. They were kept tor day ard theh TeluIn Ecu
TO the city. The regular opening OF the home ioi
tho reception of sick infants Will take p'ace "
morrow.
The irish World Famine Fund has been lncie"1 n,
by the following a. iitional subscriptions, py
Daily City Item New ,rleans SOL Os'ctgo u. H.
Palladium. S2525; eX-ConGressman f1neT'y' H'ouyo
Cisep from Irish soldiers TN Calvary. fori h
Dakota 81 4; bv the Rev. Mr.. Dellamer ana others'
Astorin &t1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
eUICrDE OF 4 NEWARK POLICEMAN.

Policeman George Frcund. OF Newark, fired bullet
through hi. YESTERDAY and died TWO hours later
He the force for some time. he had trouble
with his wife, and lived alone al Halsey and Campbell
ats. He had been Elorose lately. About o'clock in
the evening little girl heard the report VI pistol and
"a ruth was made for Freunds room lie was found on
the floor unconscious, with bullet hole IN he left
temple. The hurried TO hospital but lie died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
ENDING HIS LIFE WITH POISON.

Charies T. Mccullough. OF Newark. committed suicide
leroay by taking poison. Tho young man WAS for
inerly q member OF the firm OF I. o. Roebuek Il Co..
clothing dea ers. He lived at No. l,l99 Broad OF.
WAS not known that he had committed suicide un;i
noon, when his mOtherinlaw went into the to cal
him. A few years ago he Inherited $4,000 irOm his
father aud managed to spend the greater portion OF IT.
lie leaves young wife and an infant child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

CLIFToS-Lena Gasier young Polish girl had Pinckney
twenty five arrested last
OF promise He offered 10 the girl at and justice
Cornell performed the ceremony
ToTrgNvIILR David s. Reckhow oysterman in the en-
ploy OF sylvester Jone extensive planter fell from
wharf into sk last evening breaking OF his ribs
eCeiying other serious injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

George F. Davenport, age fifty 1.-TWO, was en-
moved as clerk I'm the Navy Department at Washington
under secretary whitney. On January he forged tho
sscretarys name a check for $6I and then disap.
peared A few months the forgery was discovered
and the authorities at Police Headquarters were IN
formed. acknowledgements Mcguire Aud MangiB woro
put on the case learning that Davenport was pen
soner they watched the Pension ONCE and caught hn
on Thursday last His certificate was numbered
2s6.3 27. Justice O'Rey at the 1ombs Police Court
Yesterday held him to await requsition from WASH
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

property Ocerr Mcguire and Mnpgip got her ~ zos
fhompsons and found large quantity on ,ne ce Court
yeseray morning held her $1,000 for trial al eencrA'
kAaai ona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Matte KngeIcs, aIlas NIFTY blhltn, aIIas MHrV
Baker has been IN the habit Of answering
AdveIsemens in the paersfor servants In Al nnds o. posi-
tons the she says long enough 10 nno
where the verwae jewelry tothes ETC. are located
spprOpates departs She robbed Mrs j.
b Pudney of Passaic n j. In this Of 1900
dresses and two weeks she entered the
service N 100 Eleventhst, and after
Bang tLree days decampcd with neary $50 worth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
ALONG THE SOUND.

RRrpGFPoRr-In the Superior Court yesterday judo
Benrdey appointed appraisers the matter OF abolishin
nnder statute passed by the last General Assembly all tur
nike togates in the Four 0f the Ave turnpikes viii
gates Ia tie state lead into Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

DoBBs FERRY-The catrgged yacht Nabob, which cam
Thursday night yesterday claimed by
who came from fishsn ne said that the boat had bee
stolen Monday night 1t is supposed that the
stole the boat the who committed rgary
New Hamburg Wednesday night aud 10
Ia A CatDOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Twenty second street station poured the o.
bo lie Down his sent 70 the bellevue hosp.a
because IL believed that he had poisoned himself 1u ne
was found drunk harmless Ioi te
hair srragned In The Harlem foice
yesterday justice Patterson hcdhim IN sl'ooo vi
q charge of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Newsnoys on all railroad trains are
under orders invariably to supply CUSTOM
ers with The papers they call for, and to
regulate their stock of papers so as not to
run short Travellers who find that the
newsboy has run short of TRIBUNES will
obIige this office by reporting the fact by
postal card, and especially giving informa'
ton as to what train it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
HORNEIlsvILLE LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.

HORNEL1SvILLE LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.
fFRoN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE !
HORNELLsvILLE, June 19.-The new city
administration has been successful in the attempt to
electric light With population Of 10000 the
whole village is well lighted with fyhve arc lights Of
1000 candle power each The superiority OF the hight is
% great old gas system and the OF the
expense small that the leading business are put
Npg IN tho electric system in their places Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
NEW A Rk
RTATEy ISLAND.

LOUIS Haock age eight of No 542 Market while bath
ing in the Passaic yesterday, was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

If a 0caI neWsdeaer does not have a
sufficient supply of TRi8UNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail. They
will save money thereby, as THE TRlB'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
age paid Mail subscribers will get their
papers by the same early train as tn
newsdeaIers.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH.
Address changed as often as necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
BROOKLYN.

Wilson who for the last fifteen years has neen
time clerk in tho Construction Department OF the Navy
Yard was dismissed yesterday No CHARGES except thhI
~ heng a Republican, has been made against HIN.
Michael Kelly a Democratic politician OF the twenty
first Ward, 10 to succeed him.
The new Bridge with side doors were put INTO
service yesterday afternoon. They worked wen ana
gave great satisfaction The side DOORS 10 ADDITION 70
the end entrances enables them to be filled ana empeu
in about half the time required by the old ones
The dog pound, near the foot OF Bridgest, IA open
for the season and authorities intend to prosecute
ali dog owners who fail take out licenses, which Cost
81 10 each.
Thomas O'Brien for six years connected with the
yesterday.
Judge Moore yesterday granted the Trinity Protestan'
II has 6een boug by Hebrews OF East New-fork,
who viii open II as a syuagogue september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE Almanac
TODAY
Sun rises t24 sets 1880 Moon rises loloMn age DIS
WATER.
AH-sandy Hook. 1910 Cows lard l0i9 Hen Gate oi3s
p N-sandy Hook 1904 Cows lsld. lU42 Hell Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

IT WAS HAIR OIL. NOT POISON
e ,Soss IN TSirasva on FRIDAY night and in The East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Announcements

Announcements
ALBERT LEWIS, NJ. D., 7 Beach-st.. near Wese
broadway York Hours IL 10 aud To q Diseassso
nervous system speciality for the last forty years.
: A SUPERB DRINK.-BOhemian Lager OF the
Rochester Brewing Co Purity itself Order OF your grocer
Is. g. HAZARD q CO.. wholesale Agents
CURE FOR THE DEAF.
IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS pcrreoty
the and perform the work OF the
Drum Invisible. comfor table and always In position Al
whispers heard distinctly send Tor
illustrated with testimonials free Address or cal on
u. HIsCox, 853 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper
DEATH TO ALL BUGS AND INSECTS.
"BuRAcH" Tho great California Insect Powder. Pure,
powerful, infallibe No poison. Tryi
Earl e. Wilson's f. & w. brand OF Mems
Collars and Guns the best Sold everywhere.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
l4Lernyton.ave, between 18th AMI }Dt1 sS
Ponrs--s to l. 5to T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gento- Urinary organs Impotence and sterilisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
Mems Furnishing Goods.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
HALF HOSE.

Fancy Striped Cotton. 20c.
Plain Colored Cotton, 2jc.
Plain and Striped Cotton, 3Oc., 39c.
Fancy Striped Lisle Thread BIC.
Plain and striped Isle Thread, &c., Soc.
Half. dozen lot, az a disc cunt from above prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

We are Sole Agents for New-York City for the sa~
Of yIrsoe Middleton & Co.'s English Collars and Canss
Reina made entirely Of linen, the goods very
durable and easily Numbered.
Collars half dozen, S1.5O. Cuffs half Dozen s1o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

100 DIFFERENT STYLES. RARE NOVELTIES IN
DAMAsK AND MOSAIC EFFECTS. WHITE AND RED
CHECK SIS PER ROLL FINE FANCY PATTERNS $40
PER ROLL OF 40 YARDS OR Csc PER YARD.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21
Battle Of l'hurles.

a. battle was fought in liza between
the .EnglisA under Donald O'Brien,
King CT Limerick, and the invaders
under StrongboW within Short dis
tance Of Thurles and near Holy Cross
Abbey, but on the opposite side Of The
SUR. We find the following record OF
this event III the & Annals Of the -Four
Masters;;" THE Eoul Of Strongbov
led an army 10 plunGer Munster. King
Ruaiari (Roderick O'Connor) led an
ether army to defend it against him.
When the strangers had heard Of the
arrival Of Ruardi III Munster, for the
purpose of giving them battle, they So
licited to their assistance the Ost,nen of
Athcliath and then made no delay llll-
til they reached Durlas (Thurles).
Thither came Domnall ia BRIAN aud
the Dal-g-Cais. the battalion Of West
Connaught and this great battalion of
Sill Muredaigh (the O'Connors) besides
numerous other good troops left there
by King Ruadri. At this place brave
battle was fought between the English
and the Irish, and Ill it the English
were finally defeated by dint of fight
ing; l,70D CT the strangers We're slain in
this engagement and only a few Of
them survived with the Earl, who pro-
ceet1ea in SORROW to his house at Port
Largi, Waterford. Ua Britain returned
home in triumph
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21
An Friction Described

e. special to the New York Herald
from CouE city, Ire, under tbs date of
August 5, read thus: The following
intelligence comes to-day from XII
rush, county Glare: near where the
Shannon broalens, ard gives evidence
Of the peacefu!nass Of Irish ILome
Rulers amid the increasing slspeIity OF
the landlord interest. 1t seems that
some time ago d private estate--wliei,,
by the way, Includes Hog lsland-
eyicted the Widow McInery, aged St;
years, and her unmarried daughter
flom tileig cottage in 8 hamlet called
Leaheana, but they had returned during
the absence Of the legal caletaker.
Then proceedings were begun against
them rs trespassels and for 4 fresh
eviction. Yesterday the resident mag
jstrate: named DunsteryiLle, and an i'll.
spector Of the constabulary, with a
posse, attended, and large concourse
Of neighboEs ioil!ed them. but there was
not the slightest violence offered to the
law THE appeals Of the old lady to let
her die in the home OF hex childhood
moved The crowd and the parish priest.
Father Quinlavell, to tears. impressing
also the magistrate, who, on & cer-
tifcate of the parish physician of the
Imminent danger Of her death, post
poned the eviction. This decision,
amid thedramatic expressions of graft.
tude OF the mother and daughter, was
hailed with cheers. The concourse,
beaded by the priest, then formed in
procession and marched to spot not
far away, the scene of another recent
eviction. There were met similar dele
cations from Killee, Dunbeg and sey~
erai other villages Of county Clare, and
there was another widow, named Muir
rihay, With her four children and her
venerable mother. They had been sev-
eral days sheltered by the roadside un-
der an impromptu covering for their
scanty furniture. The paasantry dele
cations had brought boards, thasch,
window panes, tools. mortar and the
like, and in tMo hours willing hands
had erected Oh the roadside o cor0para-
lively comfortable hut, in which the
widow, her children and the old grand
mother were placed, while Father Quin-
layan blessed the humble home and
willing workers, who then peacefully
dispersed to homes not much better.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21
NUMBER rs
irish LAND. question Was. j

irish land question was, u. o.s 49,.
that I have explained, a religlot.5 q
ton. You seem 70 look upon it as
moreo or less political one Well, as
Istcld our sympathetic friend from the
other side Of the channel, it is neither
one nor the other. II is plain CON-
mercial question, nothing more and
nothing less. 1t is struggle between
landlords as a class, who insist upon
obtaining extrayagantly exorDitant
vents for the land, and the ta,:ant3 as q
class, who are unwilling and, indeed,
unable 10 gay more than the land is
really ,soei ia til. .s,--
Mr.. Gill-Your Grace 5l,ssfa flint
that If due allowance were made III
legislation for lhe diIersnce between
the commercial circumstances Of the
two eapnts5es. theC= would be no more
difficulty about TIE qlestions il T1'a9
land than there is III England:
The Arci,oisllop-->So more difficulty
in Ireland than in England? Are yoy
not aware that the difficulty as ii Mow
exists III England is fai more serious
than any that exists in Ireland; OF per
haps / may put it more accurately thus
that the difficulty III England would
be greater, and would, in fact, be III
superable and appalling. if English
landlords had not shown themselves
able TO deal eQuitably with their tenants
and 10 make those reductions in their
demands Of rent which the present
condition Of the agricultural interest
render Imperative? When I say i'm
perative I mean, Of course, Imperative
i'll tbs :anse that they are absolutely
necessary if agriculture is not to end in
bankruptcy in England, as you know
there are hundreds and hundreds Of
farms for which no tenafits can be
found, farms for which landlords would
willingly hand over to any solvent
tenant for even q nominal rent, and in
mauy instances for no rent at all,
merely to get rid Of the obligation OF
paying local rates.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21
Irelana's Honored Viceroys.

Justin Mccarthy said quite recently
that IN London i' every one was talk
ing SDout the splendid demonstration
made in Dublin On the occasion OF the
departure Of Lord and Lady Aberdeen.
Aberdeen is the third Irish yiceroy ever
honored by the Irish people with such
evidence OF confidence and admiration.
Lord Chesterfield was the first, Lord
Fitzwilliam the second. Chesterfield
was recalled because he was making
himself too popular with the Irish peo-
pie to please the English garrison and
the ruling classes Of Ireland F'itz-
william was recalled because he was
endeavoring to bring about Catholic
emancipation. Aberdeen is recalled
because be has proclaimed himself a
Home Ruler. Each former recall
brought about crisis. The same re-
suit will probably be seen this time as
we'll. The new viceroy, Lord London
derry, and his wife, will have a cool re-
ception from the Irish people. Lord
Londonderry, when Lord Castlereagh,
promised during an election contest to
vote for an inquiry into the Home Rule
demand. We had only got 10 the ask
ing for an inquiry then, and he OBJ
tanned the support of the Home Rule
party. I do not know whether any
particular reliance can be placed now
on any promise he may have made then.
There are reasons, not of political na-
t,lre. which make one wonder why on
earth the Queen should have sent Lord
and Lady Londonderry to Dublin to
represent her. But on that subject |
shall not further touch"
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21
Annoying Mrs. Parnell.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Aug. H.
Edward Slayin, the farmer On Mrs.
Parnel]'s Ironsides property, to-day is-
ued printed notices Offering a liberal
reward for the detection of the parties
guilty of mallciously destroying the
fences along the Burlington road satur-
dag night and again last night, and Of
obstructing with telegraph poles the
lane from the highway to the farm
house. The poles were placed across
the lane from fence to fence and it re-
quired several men to remove them.
There have been many petty annoy
ances before, but the repetition Of the
bold acts Of Saturday night was more
than Slavin could stand.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21
ask the reader to note how truly and
tenderly applicable every line of the di-
vinely- beautiful monody was to
O'Mahony at the time:
1.-THE LOST pATH.
s.. .tSXant iiOupI1ts hripnt drea1ns NV comfort
. Sweet thoughts, bright dreams, my comfort

All comfort else has flown,
For every hope was false to mo,
Aud here am, alone.
What thoughts We're mine in early youth,
Like some old Irish song,
Brimful Of love and hope and truth
My spirit gushed along.
"'I hoped to right my native isle,
hoped a soldiers fame, ...
hoped to rest in wonlan'a smile.
And win 4 ,ninstrel's name.
Oh little have served my land,
No laurels press my brow,
have no wounn's heart OF hand
Nor minstrel hoilors now.
" But fancy has {. magic power,
Il brings INC wreath and CROWN,
And womnns love. the self same hour
1t s1nites oppression down
Sweet thoughts, bright dreams, my comfort 1,e.
have no joy besjt1e
Oh throng around, and be to 1ue
Power, country. fame and bride
"OfMahony finished the lines, and sat
down with that sweet, sad smile Of his
which often au1 often, both before and
afterwards, reminded me OF M0ore's
thoughtful! couplet:
1" "rhe cheek fnay be 5inged with q warm,
sunny smile,
Though the cold heart to ruin runs darkly the
while
''tro the ruin Of dissolution C'Ma-
hahony's great heart WAS Fastening at
the time. The repulses that Feni;n-
ism met with were as feathered arrows
in his breast; but he hid from the world
all the poignancy they caused. Suffer
ing and endurance had purified and ex-
allied him. Proud and tender spirit !!
we shall not look upon your like again,
and never more ON my ears shall fall
words more sadly tender than those you
syllatled on that 10y gone Summer night
in Brooklyn
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21

Mr.. Davitt does not appear to be
taking the rest he proposed to in
America. Men with the spirit of Mr.
Dayitt would die if they did not work.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-21

Patriotic merchants at Tombstone,
Ariz., refuse to take Mexican money
for their goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

Piss are frsqnentiy preosded b .
nanss Of weight II the bach. laina end
lower part q the abdomen. e4using the
patiesf b szppOsa b has eoms a9eoltsn
81 tie kianays cE neiahboEina eERanA
Al timas aYmp4cna of indiges1ion are
prasant, hatnlsnsy. uneaafnen o. aha
stomach, etc. A maisluFa. tia pesspi-
itchina. mfenr esatina warns, l. : enzn-
mon attandant. Hind, biseaina ana
uanaut ezra. PRES 80 couts- AddEaH
ne d.. busanko Hedicipn Ca, flqza.
Ohio. Sid b A. b aznwAnz. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

Elaar G. l. Boyd Of East Portland, wa
eon4uct series Of meetings n 3 large
4ak neatly seated. corner 81 Third and
H1lfeEHlI streets. eommaneipg Sunday
toNo.fowD evening. The subjects els.
seea win embrace the following; = His
Pr q ne leading nationa Of fhe world
ff4m Babylon % the unitad STATES 81
Amarioa All . subject q Prophscy i
aus a the Timea;~ Han. his Mature
and Final Reward i This Rmrth, why
Iptsnd, and hnai Restoration Satan,
~ Origin and Deatiny.- seAia free and
Al ere welcome.
Presbyterian Church. corner 81 Third
~ Maaisoa streets, Rev. 3. q. Strange
ef.-sccrVtco9 tomorrow 81 n q. M
go : ,. n. sabbath 9chooi e ta.so D. nj
tao Presbyterian sabbath school IN
esll.oNn meets IN the HArrisoa chapel u
tlymouih COngtegAtlo Church, Sec
eAa street,. between dpriRE and seneca
AeH, haary L. batoa pastor. PFaAehlno
y y =. m. and ,. NJ. Sunday school q
- p "a. Young peoples meeting a.
D ~ Prayer meeting THURSDAY na GS'
p p. strAnRora cordially welcome
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

". w. Rad, druGRiat, Of Winohssssr,
lad, writes "Ons Of my castomars,
MrA Louisa Piko, BaEtonia, Randeiph
60, Ind, vas long Sufferer with Goa
sumption. and vas given up 70 die b.
hef physicians. She heard Of Df. kine's
New Discovery for Oonsamptioa, and
began buyina u Of me. In IN months
time she walked 20 this city, . dist :nes
Of six miles. and II now 90 mnah i'm
proved she has gaia using Il. 8ha fseia
she owea her life 70 Il. !" Free Trial
Beetles st A. b. eExukHx's Drug etoss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

Mns. WMsEoV's SOOTHING SxEuP, for
children teething. b The prescription Of
one Of the bsst female nursss ana phy-
sisians N the United States, and he's
bsea used Coz forty years with never
falling saooess By millions o. BoaheEr
for their children During tbs process
Of teething its value ID Massachusetts,. Il
relieves the ehild from pain. eurns dya.
entary and diATrhma. REipinR IN shs
boweia and wind colo. By giving health
e the ehild Il rests The maaAsF. Prizes
&c. g bsstla. ap9ldwfy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

1oaMnnLx A cRElxna o. anAxzLRs--a Mans
fsspis q mis- city ulii rsAsmAor v. W,
ouearich. folInsr aEehiisci e us ely. Ne
~ sa efaos aoua IOWA, aad also taught civil
- nolllnn end eFenEhtin4 - tka feIIitaEial
telEeftity. Afterwards ~ uent y WAalcon.
- latsf u ne eastern esAleA uheFa ~ gal
Aeied ~ aane disease 81 tee Md and waa
~ 70 a. aaylum fog ne inaAnA Mr., o.
4oAcln, turing his lasl visit - caiifcFuiA.
80 NJ. acadFieh. Ne = aoina a goNS busl-
- IN OaklAnd. CAiifarniA Wkefa BE- nsa I
RNtnns Axa kegt very easy ~ arShiteets, Mr.
oeetftch invttNd M Roaetn - - Ms ofAee
uhsro ~ shouea him nuxarsl csEalanataa Il
tilmiHNAt fPem lnaAaa sagiuma Ia xaFieas
F4rts ~ tne Nnite4 sntoe. He had eftea baon
tfuubiod sith Ne sane oamnlAtnl Which
uonh ed b he goins y a. asgium- M
iAinka t11l Be u permaaeH1ly oafed noW
t1ssTer. sn q ~ l4al asTiam Ae VS. tEsaled
~ Ne eanas % he eilmeh4 aad "a openation
- psfformad. femqstne several baaes froE
~ haek. NJ. ooedEich xolueerofed tie in,
aenstiaa thai Ne oWed several snaall aocuunll
, s,astle maa vseinity ana tAet ka intantrf
= seitla taem sll - sea a. Be eealA.