davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
THREE BiiRGLARIEs.
Successful and sold Operations
SUNDAY Night.


Mrs.. T. Jones. q boarder al the New
England hotel, was awakened about Z
o'clock yesterday morning and found a
strange man ia his room going through his
eicthing. Mr. Jones demanded 10 know
what his visitor wanted and was informed
that unless be kept very quiet he would
be severely dealt with The intruder, who
had gained an entrance by turning the
key with pair Of nlppefs. examined all OF
Mr. Joness clothing. From "a pockctAook
be topk sZb in currency, hut LETT az - IN
change watch be found Ia the trousers
peeket Mr. Jones occupied reUia a on
ihe second floor
ANOTHER BOLD BURGLARY.
Another burglary was reported 60 the
police YESTERDAY Two men giving their
names gs sam Howe ana Tom Palmer took
ANON at a lofine hlusg on Cherry street
hep. hy Ida hai,aa The house was
cfhwded, aud as the meu ce@c Ia late, the
lanalady gave her room mp IA them. Nhcn
the men ieit tho house yesterday morning
they Aui pllly carried OF clothing belong
sng 70 Mrs. Aollaf o. tho value az so, but
entered another room occupied hy Henry
3ray and st8ic shaving antat and three
Piugs oi thaeC1, The pelict are now
looking for Sam Howe aud Tom Palmer.
AND Still ANOTHER.
sulliyau's cigar stand GA Trout street was
entered sunday Hinht in means Of q KEY
aud about 90 Of the hest cigars were car
ard od Mr. Sullivan suspects certain
young men aud has notified the police %
thas eject Noue OF tac perpetrators 81
shf Of the above mentioned bureiariCs
have as yet been apprrbendcd, bat sus.
Wrieus ehafarterz are being Swallowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
WANTS 4 GUARDIAN.
Mrs. Jane Harmon Said to he In
eanahle of Caring far Herself.

capable of Caring for Herself.
Yesterday sarah Ward, n neighhoy. filcd
apettion 10 the probate court asking that
Ffed T. Sander bee appointed guardian Of
she person and estate OF Jane Harmon.
The petition recites lhat Mrs. Harmon ~
q years at age and has no relatives ie care
iaF her, that She has an estate worth sie.0oa
and Is childish, weak minded and utterly
intafahle Of engaging In huSiuess ifansac.
leiis aud likrly 90 fall into the hands Of
Inscriptions and designing persons who
would deprive her Of her property and
seeNy Der destitute that Fred f. sander
soeld he suitable IseTsou to be appointed
large.
Yesterday the probate iudgc started to
~ thc. case bus Mr.. itArmans attorney
etmanied jury trial, The Ease vas al
sesped until tGis murnlns when it viii
e inet bei1re b z Benny, " v Rhine
aeH aad John Haley MIS- McClannahaH.
80 doG revvuiiY, was a daughter Of Mrs
..as'on, The iHttgr tad been living with
sef aansetef aa3 g. u0W without relatives
,Ateft her son. ia law. Contractor NcClan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
A NOVEL BET.
Mr. George Foster Likely to Parade
With the Salvation Army.

Both Mr.. II. L. Yesler aud Mr.. George
Foster are Republicans, Mr.. Yesler thinks
Harrison will be elected presldeni. and Mr..
Foster Is equally as strongly convinced
that Cleveland aud free trade VIII win.
These gentlemen have made a numher OF
bells on the result and yesterday entered
into written agree meut of rather a novel
nature II Cleveland is elected Nj. feslef
binds himself TO parade the streets three
evenings with the salvation army, and Il
Harrison Is elected Mr.. Foster agrees him
self 10 do the same thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14

Judgment Of the eoErt, the property gar
rot be divided @itszSar great pFeir1sce 70
the osEnrgs. 5t be sod aad the proeees4s
6ITisied according to The Respective inter
| ekss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
UNARLE f6 AGREF.
~"aers 81 Property who Csnset
Sake , Division,

hAht , hA&Ni~ttAf
'ean II N,GraW YESTERDAY BEGAN sal,
sssl''s' Nsr arst 4. saa Thomas NJ. Mes.
=. -, f-ainhd aSseFts tsst De Ass a .tc-siNth
ss.'fsSt nnd thc defendants oue--i4ih
-s'es' Ia lots . 8. c ana 2. block e.; lots
and 2, h,Ggk IS. lots sss.& aad G,
NJ . ahq al Il hlagk, e, IS aal -.
8stlg : piGi eNee.t Iss l13s heregcfnrr
a. '...sAl company. aga ttst tue owners q.
- hsofelfy have bcen nnatss q raake q
ssssea et d among themselves re
sr ~ sas coiigt 10 aVroiat three rcicfess,
nsr sa .,Nncse ithe prepcFly shall =
,rs. sslsnt- sidcd according 10 ts,s
~'sksiss therein and II Ia shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14

fie Premises to Insesfigate seattie's
Needs.
PosroFYicE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE 90 TIRE Pos TaAsTEa-ti ESEa,I.y
WASHINGTON, u. e, Aug. eth. ISIS. }

NAsaSsToS, d. e., Aug. 9Th. lsSs.
chas. X Jenner, Eco, seattle. Wash
Territory, Dsa- sir: Your eammun ca
ton Of the 18th nit Is received. The c1a-
ditiDn OF the service throughout the
western eonatsy has leea such that II las
taken time 10 60 over II. Everything
could not be done al once. Tue most
urgent eases have been attended 70 first.
The FIRST examination I made shows that
the allowances 10 SEATTLE were consider.
ably IN excess 81 those to nestgiiices of the
sasse class and rank. The returns for the
year ended March alst, 1888, show that the
commissions on m0ney-oreler transactions.
postal notes. etc, only amounted 10 about
5000: a comparatively small showing.
appreciate, however. the needs az the
town aud The increased demands OF an in
efeasing population, and have ordered a
careful inspector 10 90 over the matter on
the eionnd with a view 20 advising NE
whether the case is one which would JUS
tify an extraordinary allowance under the
las comforting discretion upon the head OF
the department in such cases. Very truly
yours. Dos. ~ DICKINSON.
Postmaster General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14

A 1--WE + RUNNNs1----A tesm 8 s'aes
IL die Ksnsre lAuadsy wssaa taoS irlee'
yes-erssy aui yaa al a hra sk regs s'seet
..,l.rs.- -,,,, the li,es "a ye.sssiFs ~. ilr &.
30 us.aa e,sfUsl "a with Telephone E-,lt
81 tta farueg 81 ton0ier et ana Nih
sIroess. Taa Nartr stnrptsi, 81 s
hs,rsgs svraf 90 wutsi tAc4 Hefe faf BY.
The dean es,aqsess unsosafrsts e8A tA-
afae,,a W.M seaatre Scsrc rssHaif&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
THE P0STAAsIER GENERAL.

4 meeting u the Prohibition rissh vii
BE- held tfi. evening II the Resi- Esszss tx
change ICONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
Every Article Under the Roof the Above Mammoth Establishment Classified as
SUMMER GOODS
Reduced Less than Manufacturers Cost
we must have Our immense fall and winter purchases will
weeks
NOTE THESE PRICES--DRESS GOODS DEPT

only 2I-o.wo
3s-in Double fold, worth lac
S6-in Double fold wool filling Plaid, worhe
Tim DS Double f "S noa sss sun worth worth :; Lee
Him Double Hindoo Cloth for travelling
Must have Our stock
goods to be sold regardless of value tle boom per-
md hotels
dozenreg
6x3s
l6xis Heavy Linen Hnycomb 81 50
panic in The price o Bed Spreads 7&<@E
300 full size less 49,
wherel nsl.5
200 dozen full SIZE extra heavy ss5; sold nowhere less
of Sheetng in al
than anywhere else the Northwest We buy goods
Prices Table Linens ali
competition
eaches s5e nm Tie
cn ndsofS ,wo
The knife clear the hnt in these goods
27-n Imported Fancy Checks IL i2c worth 25c. N3z*s0
stock in this line of goods be closed tina
with the hearty approval and all who will be
they will las a these
stock Of Hosiery and Underwear -
Ladies Ribbed Isle Thread Vests fancy odaus
Ladies Gauzc Vests with long short sleeves 49,
in prices andCh Dresses -
full finished Ingram Hose reduced Ladies
hed Bhbrggn Hose reduced from immense line OF
Chdrens Hose
Ladies full French Lsle Thread Hose s to
for ST. w%{&f<3
in Furnishing heard
dozen Mems Fine Silk Ties, #
Percae Shirt Waists boys zspleed
Fancy Shirts Supdns Fancy Half Hose Hem Handkerchief
ouren stock Of Light Underwear reduced t
qualities in Fancy Hand Nghtsrts reduced 90
Shirts and Cuffs in all styles
and shades
Fine Dress Kid Cloves in all the new shades sas ST. 80 ands.
Full and complete stock Of Bathing Suits and Trunks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14

4 NARaoN EsCArE.-About . O'Clock
last evening s little boy Of 81 years
whils. crossing the Occidental square, was
struck hF the horses Of al oreu hack
driven fHriously down Front street and
was thrown 10 tiie ground. lie a. picked
mp apparently little Injured. aud gave his
name a. Martha and his home near Lake
Wash uEtpn. He was taken home Id q
carnage by his father, y b. sooa appeared
10 IS a TOO eoinm0n prSCilce Of backmeB T.
drive al rapid rsce across the square. a.
vol Is a4C- srVtt crossings. Almost aAl y
ssries.ue has d n&vreW escape fasm sorrows
irisary and Ia fAc estimation ~ i5c ats s.,
pabHr. This IS "A matter tNat tse police
-huEtd vsgfs ale Ms1hu}f = iar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
Liberal Terms Offered.

Payments shah he made as follows;
Half down, half the balance in three
months, and the remainder in six
months, at per cent. These pay
ments may be made previous TO matu-
ritg II the purchaser desires. We also
offer 8 per cent. discount for complete
cash payment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14


see vans aaA i.oHrefs- ne ar closing
,aela oar, ,ur prlccs tca re tale G1esies
Cicasg.
Iuvalaahje Is soc ulrsefy j. TavTsut's
lt-s tEsrleuf IS alca l. rssliliy taken by
l.lc smallest cbiia
= s,r-fs - cl0Sc 4 - 81 - ilch 9sesz
ro,sds Chester tifaTg
Iscr cHrtaia uesS Ne are ciostaz thCm
gui - loa IS "a ceais- faes'or Char
Pictures sc al prasn Iseui s'atossnea a
6raas-a & uaaliea e. sec nd sirsei-
t- ceaf s. sneh arcss sassls TO eiass.
chester Csssry,
camrs3=u Beaees ara Hsetpess Al sra
taa s l5saiigas
We sre stasiug aaf ca car lawns. Fsoe
fAeHA chester Ciears-
Va sre e.aqias ont eur u3ssslin underwear
sad cal id-ea's dresses. chester sczfg.
g esuls e. e.ese ilsse - sl plsa sue,
4ihfasross egosA. chester EacE-F-
w az elosss Gas ear eessary- eaes
az clsaFy- -
s-fs cents "a e'sse eus . aos 81 snnsE
s-l&s Chsste. CHAR.
Children err for Pitcher css;srIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

THE ASNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE
fn aaa for King cJGaty will meet in
TIE diversity building. atise- ". T., on
"Wednesday Inursdsy an& FRIDAY. Au2ud
T.. fssad ~. lSS>. sf niue = O'Clock a. M
81 sa'd DAYS Prof = " Taylof "a III con
ar,fs TIE exercises, aided by the teaehefs.
Az KING county tfaeAers are requested 80
attend. aud lrieuiis ~ esiufatioa u4a y
weIcame ISAAC T. RICH
.fFu gunnfT ~utssFj Hf-naeuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
~ ADDITION
Department of Music
Has been organized under direc-
ton OF
MISS JULIA L. CHAMEERLIN.
ACADEMY OF The HOLY AiMES.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls, Seattle, w, T.

NALL TERN BEGINS AUG g. THOR
1 ough instruction IN the English
branches. Music. Art, Elocuiion and the
Languages. For further information Rd-
fv,.sx SISTER SUPERIOR
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

cent man. My idea of the way in which
the company can be brought to time is
this: Vacate some of our streets,
and so compel Tom Lowry to take
his tracks off of the street.
The only way for us to do is to break
this gigantic monopoly, and you have
got to do it before you can accomplish
Thomas Lucas followed, stating that
the supreme court had the right to
change laws, the previous speaker to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. He
gave Mr.. Canty vigorous turning over
on questions of law, much to the delight
OF the audience, which cheered at fire.
quent intervals.
At the close of the meeting resolutions
were adopted calling upon all persons
having the good of the city at heart to
help along the fight against the street
railway monopoly, and to help put
stop to the discrimination that is being
practiced against residents of certain
portions of the city.
The upper end of the Ninth ward is
now prepared to speak on the street
car question, and the air last night was
dense with cloud of hand bills calling
an indignation meeting" 1t will be
held this evening at the corner of Har-
rison street and Twenty-ffth avenue
northeast for the especial purpose of
hearing New Boston on the burning
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES

Bank ciearings yesterday, $3.50, ,290.55.
The grocers will meet Thursday TO decide
Oh their annual picnic.
Nicholas Weis, shot by Silas Robinson some
time ago, Is rapidly recovering
The grocers Of the city meet at Market hall
this afternoon and make arrangements for a
picnic. -0t d
The Old Soldiers Harrison and Morton cluh
will meet at Window hall Wednesday even.
Ing, at o'clock.
The Press club holds meeting this even
ing at the rooms i'll the Tribune building.
business OF Importance will be transacted.
Randolph Burgess has paid off ali labor.on
the West side road, and the work will proceed
without interruption. Two weeks more will
complete the grading
Col. Fierce and Alex Peterfog. colored
boys employees at the West. engaged in q
hight yesterday, during which PeteTfop's face
was cut open with razor
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday in
Adolph Schuberg and Gustava Glllstrom
John Miller and Margaret Grunn. William I'll
MCGOWAN and Kate Donley
Rev. Waldo Messaros lectured last night in
the Free Baptist church on when ] Was n
Greenhorn." Tonight the vestry will meet
to see what can be done toward securing him
as the permanent pastor.
Howard Mcdonald was caught under q
load OF falling lumber. at the corner of
Ninth avenue south and Eighth street yester-
day morning, and danger ously injured He
was taken to his home, 427 University ave
nue. northeast, in the patrol wagon
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
EOUALIZING TAXES.
The Board Appointed to Hear the
COMPLAINTS KickerS.


The board of equalization organized
yesterday and went to work with Aid.
Henry Oswald as president, w. ID. Jones
as clerk and G. F. Douglass assistant
clerk. The board decided to hear
grievances from the several wards
as follows: First and Ninth wards, July
II, 12 and 13; Second ward, July 16 and
and II; Third ward, July Is and 10;
Tenth ward July 20: Fourth ward,
July 21 and %: Fifth ward, July "A and
%; Sixth ward, July %: Eleventh ward.
July 81 and IS; Seventh and Twelfth
wards, July 80 and 81: Eighth ward,
Aug. and 2; thirteenth, Aug. 3. Man
ufacturers will be heard July IA. whole
sale merchants during the afternoons
of July 20 and 21, retail dealers July 81
and 2S, and grain dealers Aug. 4. The
board will hear complaints in the morn
ing from 10 to II O'Clock, and will meet
for private consultation in the afternoon,
unless otherwise ordered. All complaints
must be made in writing. Freeman p.
Lane stated to the board that he repre-
sented W. II. Lauderdale; that Mr.
Lauderdale has some twenty acres on
which were taxed on valuation Of
sl1.5OO last year, and that the
same property was assessed this
year on valuation of 10000.
against which he wanted to protest.
Mr.. Lane also appeared for r. l.. Pratt,
whose property of nineteen acres in
Fairlawn addition had been assessed on
a valuation of 10000, being three times
the amount of last years valuation.
The board asked that the objections be
put in writing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Willis W Woodruff to Anna Peterson,
1t 5, pix B, Powder Horn Park add. j, 900
Julia L Woodruff to Willis W Wood
ruff, Its 5, and z, blk 8, Powder
Frank Raicy to Felix Koenig, 1t 5, blk o'000
AZ, Bakers Fourth add d..........1,12 ,125
Urial Thomas to Frank Crowell, IL 5,
blk 8, Excelsior add -. .............4,3O 800
franklin Lyon to Erick Lundquist, Its
and 5, blk l, Empire add ...... 600
Atwood De Coster to Kenneth Mac
Rae, 1t 16 etc, blk 1, Wilson'S Port
Alfred Taylor to Chas S Hubert, 1t
6, Forthwood ........... ......... 6, 500
part Its and z, blk S5 Hoag's add 40 900
Hobbs to Rolla stubbs, Its and 5,
Oak Park. Lake Minnetonka. .......... 600
walter Eggleston to Anthony Sucha-
neck, 1t 8, etc, blk IL, Nicollet Park
John L Johnson to Anna Nelson, part
1t 8, blk z, G L Willis add. $50
Randolph Burgess to Fl M Waterhouse,
Its 26 and 27, blk 2, Burgess add -. $50
Vida Godfrey to Elizabeth viii, 1t 2,
:, blk 4, yiola's add. ....-.....: IL, $50
Edward Duncan to VIM B Northrop,
Its 10 and l, Oak Grove add ........ 1000
Gordon d Gill to Charles II Hildreth ct
al 1t 4, blk II, Stinson's add, etc =. G, 500
John Ayers to Harry Jones, part 1t
3, blk 10, W!dom's add. dd................4,5O 500
Christian II Thorpe to Carl E Nelson, e
l2 1t g. blk lse, Minneapolis 80. 5000
James w Ingison to o w Shaw ct al
part Its z and 8. blk 7, Thwing's add 8, 900
Francis Cox to E Wheeler, 1t 2, blk
2 south Minneapolis add ............ 500
James W Griffin to Peter Champagne,
part 1t 8, blk 13, Cobb's add. =. -. 600
Charles Fuller 10 Ulick Lynott, 1t 9,
blk 3, Ivandale Park ........ 300
One unpublished deed 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.


People are very willing to believe the
fascinating tale of the directory,
whether true or not, so long as it makes
the population all right. City Assessor
Case now adds chapter to the thrilling
novel and says the real estate of the
city is worth, for the purposes of taxa
tion, $4,000, 600 more than it was last
year. To all but those who will
pay the taxes on the increase this will
be read with a pleasurable thrill. Next
to knowing ones own wealth is in
creasing is the pleasure of knowing
ones city is steadily gaining in wealth.
Now, if the increase of the tax comes
off the rich, and the share of the poor is
lessened, it will be a double matter of
rejoicing. Mr.. Cases chapter ON per-
sonal assessments will be still more
fascinating, as there it is where the rich
bondholder and mortgage escapes and
the small holder suffers accordingly.
~
It is a question whether the church
Pharisee feels justified in the result of
the persecution of Sunday ball games
in Minneapolis. He has stopped the
games here, but he has not stopped peo-
pie from going elsewhere to see the
games. 1t certainly was his object. IL
sincere, to eliminate Sunday ball games.
and if he had the good of the individual
in mind he is just as shocked and hurt
over the game at White Bear as he was
over the game in South Minneapolis.
About all that he has accomplished is to
make the patron pay a little more 10r
the game. Instead of 10-cent fare to
South Minneapolis, there is nova 50-cent
tariff to White Bear, and the game over
which such lugubriOus howl is made
goes on as before. How does the Phar-
isee feel about it, anyhow?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
Who Will Begin Their Convention
This Morning.

Arrangements are all now completed
for the ninth annual convention of the
Photographers Association of America.
which commences at the Exposition
building this morning and continues in
session all the week. Some 700 men,
bers and 400 guests will be present, two
special trains coming in this morning
over the Wisconsin Central and 500
roads. To-day will be spent mainly in
getting ready for business on the NOR
row. The business sessions will be held
i'll the morning of each day, the after
noon and evenings being reserved for
pleasure and sightseeing. Thurs
day afternoon there will be an
excursion to Lake Minnetonka
over the st. Louis road. At the lake
the Belle of Minnetonka will be taken
and ride around the lake had. The
party will return about o'clock in the
evening. The convention promises to
be an teresting one, and is attracting
much attention among the local phOtOg-
rapherS. The delegates are now COM
ing in rapidly, over 200 now being in the
city. Many of them spent yesterday in
arranging their exhibits. Mayor Ames
makes the address of welcome this
morning. The list of prizes is as fol-
not less than l3 inches in length, three
prizes, gold. silver and bronze medals;
Class b, genre pictures, not less
than 13 inches in length, three
medals of gold, silver and bronze;
Class c., portrait photography, all
sizes less than 13 inches in length, three
medals; Class ID. cabinets, silver and
bronze medals; Glass E, landscape pho
Biography. three medals; Glass F,marine
view, two medals; Glass G, interiors,
two medals; Class II, architectural pho
Biography, two medals: Class L, trans
parencies, two medals; Class K, pho
Biography applied to science, two medals;
Glass l., plain enlargementS, three
medals. There will also be two foreign
exhibits of portrait and landscape pho
Biography, with appropriate prizes. The
Blair cup is another prize offered for
the best conception of the subject,
''HiaWatha."
The session will last four days and
will close with a banquet, ride about
the city and a trip to Minnetonka. This
mornings business, in addition to the
welcoming address of Mayor Ames,
will consist of the addresses of g.
Cramer, of st. Louis, the retiring presi-
dent, and E. Decker, of Cleveland, the
incoming president, the reports of
OlllceTS. committees, etc. Nearly Oile-
half of the delegates have ar
rived already and the balance
will be here to-day. Among those
already on the ground are: g. A. Ayers,
New York; l.. w. Seavey, New York:
G. Ii. Davis, New York: y. McMichael,
Buffalo; q. NJ. Entrekin, Philadelphia;
c. NJ. Notes, Atlanta, Ga. f. w. Geue-
rim, ST. Louis; F. b. Mullett. Kansas
City; j. c. Summerville, st. Louis;
MeSsrS. Smith and Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

in an action for divorce which was
tried yesterday before Judge Rea. She
testified that her age was nineteen
years, and that she was married to
Arthur ]. Gilman four years ago at Eau
Claire, Wis, when she was fifteen years
old. She said that the defendant was
professional billiardist, and refused to
work, and that she was compelled
to support herself by her own
labor. She also charged the defendant
with treating her in a cruel and inhu-
man manner, often striking her with
his fist and abusing her on account of
the most trivial matters, such as not
having his meals ready for him when he
came home, or because they had been
ready and waiting for him so long that
some of the victuals had become cold.
IN August, 1887, he met her one day on
Seventh street, near Hennepin avenue,
and because he considered that she
ought to have been at home instead of
being out walking, he struck her vio-
lent blow in the face. Judge Rea took
the case under adyiSement.