davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
From Bladensburg.


THE QUESTION OF THE TITLE TO THE SPA SPRING
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.
Correspondence of TIE EVENING STAR.
BLADENsBuRa, Feb. "a
Much doubt has been expressed in this neigh
borhood recently as to the title of JAS. Crutchett
to the spa spring in this town, which be pre-
sented some time ago to the government, and
to authorize the acceptance of which Senator
German has joint resolution now before Con-
gress. The Bladensburg town commissioners
have had the spring enclosed ever since 1856,
and have used and regarded it as exclusively
the property Of the corporation. An examine
ton, however, of the county records at MARI
boro' indicates that Crutchetts title is good and
consequently his conveyance to the govern
meut valid. These show that he bought, in
1850, Of VIM. Stewart, Of Georgetown, 10 acres
ofland, around and including the Spa spring."
The land, at the time Of the purchase, was
without the corporate limits Of Bladensburg
but was included in the town by act of the legis-
lature Of 1855. Stewards title came through
purchase of 1000 acres from Motley MADDOX, in
1900. Jas. Crutchett's deed is recorded in the
clerks office in Marlboro, in Gber o. n, No. /,
and is dated December l. 1852.
The tank-house of William Cadmus florist
at Landoyer station, was burned to the ground
about o'clock this afternoon. The fire caught
from furnace used to prevent the freezing of
the water.
Mrs. William Baker, an old lady residing at
Ianham's station wes stricken with paralysis
last night. The lower half of her body is par
alyzed, aud DR.. Lewis, who rendered medical
aid to-day, reports her condition as extremely
critical.
The Prince Georges school board has pro-
vided building for the use of the public school
at I. B. till they can replace the one recently
destroyed by fire.
The faculty of the Maryland Agricultural col
lege have had painted and placed in the college
reception room large portrait Of the late Prof.
Paul Combs, who was drowned during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

A dispatch from Berlin Saturday morning
says the statement that four German ironclads
at Genoa had been ordered 20 immediately sail
for Samoa is officially confirmed
Edward Lame, o son of the defaulting treas
urer OF Pickaway county, Ohio, was arrested
the crime.
The convention Of democratic representative
in st. Louis Saturday provided for thorough
organization Of the party throughout the state,
for the organization Of clubs In every county,
and for the calling OF q state convention of
club delegates for the formation Of q state
league.
Chas. Hunting and his son Edward. Nebraska
farmers, were frozen to death Thursday even
ing near their house.
An the white miners, to the number of ssve-
raj hundred, employed in the Dunsmuir coal
mines ut Comox, B. c., have struck. The
trouble arose from the employment of some
Chinese at the mines
District Attorney Baxter has received an or
der from Attorney General Garland instructing
feet Of lumber cut on the Fon du Lac reserva-
ton in Minnesota by the G. N. Nelson lumber
company. The total value Of the product is
estimated st $4,000
tetten upon which Pigott manufactured his
forgeries were In his possession, ana he will
produce them II necessary with an explanation
Of how the forgeries were made.
Citizens OF Pine Blu6, Ark, are raising fund
FOR the purpose OF erecting . monument 10
the memory Of Col John NJ. Clayton.
At Rochester, N. Y, owing TO the prevalence
OF msasles, all public schools we're closed Sat-
urday for the remainder Of the term. 6ixty
cases are reported among the scholars
The Chicago moonshinsrs have threstsned
70 kill any one who testidss against them.
The GlasabloWsrs' league of the United States
have disbanded and returned IN body 10 d.
trict assembly lAo ct The KNIGHTS Of LAbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE VIEWING STANDS.
AT 14TH, 18th. 9TH AND 7Th SITS.

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE VIEWING STANDS.
AT 14TH. 18th. 9TH AND 7Th SITS.
The strongest and best constructed stands. and
erected with view Of absolute security and comfort.
Ss pa masss
Comfortable numbered chairs to correspond with
numbered coupon tickets only sold.
You can come and goat viii. Your coupon ticket en-
enismsniy rsGers engaged to see that patrons have
Each grand stand under the supervision Of an able
and competent mansger; -
Of The Fia,nbesu Clubs on the evening Of March
for stands ss I'm anS Ssh sso
and r Miller HeTberts i4iI PennsSiyania avenue,
Prices. ii. e. s25o aud SIS. according to location
JULIUS LANSBUEGH
ne-11t Business Once. go Pennsylvania ave.
ra% eEE og
and 18th street left These windows afford an unob
can st Be had either separately or together Rooms
% ESQ ass
NV. f19-lw
ELAas-FLAGs-FLAas
Cotton, Bunting, and silk Fiass
inss car buy days and decoration goods Al wholsssis
GUT, cURRAN CO.
ssss sfs sh % eli h 81 Co.. Importers 'Sd yge
.s s sS ssa sA y;
m.kng PAPER Flowers, French Tissue Paper flass
Ianterne, Harrison Canes, 3 cts. Favors. Tow.
Come, scapbook Pictures }. Jay GOULD, 42I OH.
LOR INAUGURATION = TWO ROOMS. TWO
n double spring beds IN each; Is Per day nom aud
bqerd each person. Also. large parlor with wire Gotta
DIV lsI NV fe1e-6ts
4 ,HOICE SEATS IN WINDOWS AND HALCONY
~ at MILBUES's Drug store,
9th snd Pa ave.,
f16-2w for the Inauguration
T0 DELEGATEs OF CIVIC AND MILITARY
y organisations quarters with or With
iocsted on Penn. ave- near AZ ' Nsw
New Blankets Cos Fires, lavstory. ETC., sttached
COLORED FIRE AND FIRE
Il work. for the tnaugurstion. Best goods In the
ryhOTECHMIC WORKS. 1o4 fAshs q, R.ltimora
RA PIECES NO. QUALITY FLOOR on CLOTH.
W Use Per square yard; this includes 81 widths.
E11.2te 7Aa md TAI eth &C -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

YOUTHFUL THIKvEs-Samuei Wilson and
James Wilson, his brother, small colored boys,
were before Judge Miller to-day, charged with
stealing S15.75 from Wilcox's drug store, corner
26th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The tes-
timony against the boys was conclusive, and the
judge warned them to tell the truth if they had
anything to say. They promised to do 80, but
much to the judges surprise they each accused
the other OF having taken the money. They
were given thirty DAYS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25


EQR SALE : TWO DESIRABLE ACRE AND
fe as'''e L 80 sfff s aaeSIi ffsih
E0R RENT-oNE OF THE BEST TRUCK FARMS
aud On 1fn sSis noss
EARNs FOR SALE Oh ExcHINdE-TRAcTs OF
So sVS 7S 10 ss sT
III sssa
\ Or ExCHANoE-vTRdfNfA, FLORIDA, MS.
H. sour, and Wisconsin lands for encountered prop
sssty g Warrington city. THOMAS M ITSHELt.
IL ,ginis and Maryland for encumbered property In
Tss5gsea rtesG ~ o0m
F sALEAT sRo9xLASD sEooEs station.
only short distance from the city several well
still as'' WALKER looe
EOR sAIK-sUAMir H0TRi. 0AJT KERsDUHG.
run ..sE sss ss. g
asd nssy complies s: q frs n s
s saa es 0i.nSifsr ISIS ssIhs ~
EARMs F0R SALE IN THE DISTRICT, NARY
. Stsi. "a Sss n s;;sc rfj 81
LOB sALF-s10OO0, BELyQlR MANOR TU1-
q: SO sssa xadssss o~kak' isio No. Sc
EOR eAII-NEAR STATIONS on NETHOPOII-
ss q 8 81 stfss Err Z: "a gym
t So6Sasq Hcnass |. s.ss
SeTpUssk 8 a q Ma 8
49, n ~ r 4 sYfHzS6 ! co. lsa1 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

Mounting the Republican Colors.
Commissioner Webb has within q few days
mounted a republican badge conspicuously
upon his person, for:
He wants 10 be an an9el
And with the ANGELS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

were issued Saturday as follows: John Clark, one
brick store and dwelling, 70s 9th street north
west; sc, 500 G. Stewart. one brick store, 500
18th street northwest; $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have finally disap-
proved the application Of Daniel Giesler for
retail liquor license at 1901 Sth street north
west.
The inspector Of buildings has reported to
the Commissioners the completion of the public
school at Burville, and states that il would be
protection to the building to occupy it 1T
once. The matter has been referred to Super
intendent Powell.
The treasurer Of the night lodging house re-
ports that during the month of January $91. 81
was expended for lodging Gal inmates and
serving l.527 meals.
Mr. II. A. Willard, the chairman Of the COM
mittee on park and reservations, reports that
the revocation OF the permit recently granted
by the Commissioners to certain parties to erect
stand in front of the botanical gardens meets
with his hearty approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoR sALE-A BARGAIN.-.ONE OF THE FINEST
SteS sS sss
Gouse barn hennery. AS nut sSSd Is xs sses
So mani fz e cnHi
nor sALE-THREE HANDSOME TRACTS OF 10,
3 snd acres adiopng LINDEN station; on the
Metfopotsn brsns b. miles from the city, very
,rSMI,, ACRES Sp ana mile from Boundary st.
sS
Il iSSs Sf hS ~, ACRES .s MN. Station on
trsns en- s:sa spy AND
bl.densburg turnpike: large mansion and grounds;
sixty kcREs- Adjoining station on Met Branch
railroad 50 miles from city half cleared, balance
in good timber high and slightly for residence sub
twenty ACREs~Ad,oinins Arlington on the
ns q s6I 1n sT
nailss from , every part Of it; ~ miles from Long
Ten kCRks-- room house. elegant new. barn. and
s s% and
one AcRE-a-recm house on Falls church road. 9
TEN ACRE3-Mostiy in fruit: 4eroom house; 10
minutes Sslk from railroad station: 5 miles from
"a ACRES. unimproyed. on river heights, between
A9ueduct aud Chain bridges. miles from the city;
az ACRES in Falls Church VILLAGE, on ". O. R. r.;
new and slega nt cottage, rooms; minutes from
600 OTHERS.
some Of ths finest and best improved Tsr
'.na 40" AND FIJI sfsfss tlp,.
~ Eaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

ISoR sAIE-REAL EsTATs AND HOUSEHOLD
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q CoDxrsna about 10 leave
Washington oer for ale his furnisurv cnplese for
hcuss Of roours With piano. a1eo complstely fhr.
nseed house q ~ rooms Desirable iocstion. Al ~
the above VII be scld o. bsryssn. VII bnse u
-, NJ pAkkER
fel4-2v No. l<1s y 81 n. ".
TSoh sAfE-0RkAI BAReAiN-fT pIspoeEDoI
mont nouss ae q ss, ,mcdern imprcvsmsnts; IN
Hrfecf ordeI, for eS,6SO, very cheap ct $4,000.
SMfxN SrwhAS. Atlantic Buildins, $50 "a
1roR sAIx-THAT EIEaAxT RESIDENCE. io21
sss PsT2is.ses 70 inspsct SvS % cchIEf psos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

CAPTAIN AND TEN MEN Losr.-The Nova SEQ
tian bark Jessie Troop, with cargo Of chalk and
crew of seventeen men. was wrecked at O'Clock
last Friday evening at Chicamicomico, N. C.
The master and ten men were drowned. Six
were saved. The vessel and cargo are total
loss. The vessel Is broken mp and strewn on the
beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
The Bishops Hat.

From the New York Truth.
hear a rattling good story that occurred In
one of the best known hat establishments Of
this city. Enter q well-known man about
town, who hands his hat to an attendant to be
ironed. While standing bareheaded at the
counter in comes Bishop Potter. The latter
installing the club-man for one Of the shop
walkers gives him his hat with the inquiry.
Have you hat like this?" The club-man
in the coolest possible manner, takes the hat,
turns it over. examines it closely, looks at it
inside and cut, then in slow and measured
tones remarks: mo, have not" and he adds
rehectively: If had, l am id il 1 would
wear it," This happens to be true story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
BOARDING.

TuINTos so0sT- IA Alp ! sls' .. VII:
~ gne a1coDnodanaDns Cor sny numhsrS SsPs.sa
- viasqr sr5n . lss.nseenseengs sso1ss 49,
and comlorfAh)e board II - ns4s9n -. coensr -
70 street-cArs snd faflroad oAooat 60 ~ ~
from Warrington fo-1n
600 1ATH IT. M,w., yxHE LOCATION, nopn
s X6H "a e ss''s q - 5sS-in!
TaE EEI5T3 t}2 lSta - ~: sIcs =.
ss g. g 3 s.rsx IN SsSi Il. 80. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTEp-HAvING STEADY INQUIRY FOR
w room Brick Houses northwest, at $4,000 TO
$4,000, we solicit such properly FROM owners.
f20-6t' COOKE ID. LUCKETT. 935 Il at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

:sssss -. SS Y. q, s 6 - a. No.
ths L. and 18th mol tho. = WADdANxG
EOR sAI1E EIcE LITTLE aoHE sra 81. HK-
=. S6KkisoN. isixs1 4 nv. f{S.es
E0R All TIRE uOUsf2 Ifz1IT INV.
nsss. srSF3ci fgot NTH NJ v5ndo~, ooassinisr
TX 6NSfs. -; ~ H ssk z ~ Ss!'' 6etsSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-BARGAINs IN CITY PROPERTY,
w lots or houses. for which the cash viii be paid.
Send full description and bottom price. Address
HOME SYNDICATE. Star ONCE. fe20-lmo
Nv ANTEp : ACRES, NEAR CITY, AT ONCE,
w viii open subdivision. improve streets, and
build modern houses Give location price, and terms
Of payments. ALLEN. 1905 ST.. Room 4. 1p-lw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

FOR RENT--STABLES.
EOR RENT-A LARGE BRICK STABLE FOF
I livery or other purposes between 22d and 23d and
F and sts. n. ". JAS. h. MARI, 936 st. NV
E0-1wks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

north yet attained by arctic exp!orers
President 0allaudet followed this thrilling mar
rative with graceful idyllic poem describing
my Garden By the Sea-" to be illustrated by
the exhibition of a beautiful water color paint
ing Of the veritabie little island, painted by
Mrs. Gallaudet Capt. Clarence E. Dalton then
read very suggestive and striking paper en-
titled "A Plea FOR the Rich" showing, Incl
densaily, how large fortunes can only be made
TO produce incomes by being invested in indus
tries which prove directly useful to all. IL Was
. brief chapter Of political economy written in
our common English tongue, unspoiled by the
technical terminoloey Of the specialist, and
treated in an easy literary manner. The usual
discussion which followed was participated in
By Mr.. Ulks, Major Powell, and Prof. Hoffman.
The musical program, was to have been
looked for, was Of unusual brillisncy and excel
lence. Mrs. Baxter, who was IN excellent voice.
and accompanied BY Mr.: Bernsys on the violin
and the hostsss on the piano, rendered several
songs delightfully."-. The duets by Mr. Bernays
end Mrs. Mallsry, the piano playing by Aiss
Aiins Bali, whose friends were rejoiced to well
come her bach from London, and the subse-
quent duet BY Mesms: Bernays and Ulke
usual supper which closes thess
unique and enjoyable evenings with the
Literary society followed. Among tho guests
and members present were the Hawaiian min
nssr and Mrs. Carter, DR.. Billings and Mia
billings. Mira Gen Vincent, Miss Kate Fooss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander, Miss Lath-
en-, Of New York; Mr.. s. II. Kaufman, Dr..
and Mrs. J. n. Kidder, Mrs.. and Miss Couss,
President and Mrs.. 0allAudet, Mr.. and Mrs..
Thomas Wilson, Miss Eastman, Captain and
Mn. Button, Col. L Edward Clarke, Prof
Theodore GIN, Miss Dawes, with her guest
Mis- Bowles, Of Springfield, Mass., Mr.. end
Ma Buxton, Major and Mrs. Powell, Hr. and
No spoaord, Prof. end Hrs. Fay, and Mr..
Hsaton- Several charming ladies sssissed u
hestsss IN sxtsnding courteous hospitality "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

ssTvHE WORLD DO MoyE--REMEMBER THE
\ fsrressr1.i cioyk;;s RAMSAY has Qua ths
warranted one year, 81 al clock and aevslry ork q
the lowest prices IN tbs catyi dsfy conlpettion
1924 81. NV. flb-3m
4 KIAHoMA eUIDE-BooK AND NAP CONTAIN
~ nan informstaon q 70 tbs nsv tsuzssvs
seasS y s's sAAF''s y sicf3R' q ~ g SS.;s,
.fs14-lzv. s2< wssndosss O., fss.s tSsy. No.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
The Bees and the Law.

The supreme court of the state of New
York has decided that it is a respass for
honey bees to revel in flowers growing upon
land not belonging to the owner Of the bees
The ruling is just, but the fun will begin
when the owner of the land tries to avail
himself Of this law and to find out Just whose
bees are standing on their heads in his flowers
or piratlng the honey from his own bees in
his own buckwheat field There are difficult
ties in the way of his getting his wife to stitch
his initials IL the wings Of all bees from his
own apiary, as she would mark the corners
of his handkerchiefs or the northern zone of
his stockings. Nor would il be /. pleasant
job to use rubber stamp and mark each one
Of his honey making insects The latter would
object to this-pointediy. Cattle may be
branded, and sad eyed sheep can be frescoed
with brush and paint, but the bee is not
formed By nature TO wear the monogram of
its owner. Neither has nature fitted the bee
with a safe handle whereby it could be held
while undergoing the process of marking
The most amiable boy would decline holding
bee Tor such or any other purpose, a, least
would refuse to hold more tnau one. Even
to catch and insert a healthy bee in a device
made for the holding process would entail
pleasant results TO the catcher. The Tres
passing OF honey bees in New York state Will
so on Ia spite Of toe supreme court. and the
busy and buzzing trespeSsers VIII go IN
Slammed -PiftSb57re- Pr,ii,.riu
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
II Was "a Corker.-

a tall, spare man came around Yesterday
ana stated that ne had i good story to tell.
My Wife as responsible for it,n he remarked
and she thoughtlr should be printed. Ii was
Ike this" and he leanad heavily upon his
cane and proceeded to tnink deep thought
|" hen he mad finished TINS operation ne SAID;
"She was called upon the other dav by $
man who" Then the tai Narrator rs,,s.Ai
and rubbed his head in sort Of ies1ltor-r
dry shampoo way and thought again. IA
thought deeply, too. Then he resumed: AT
was like this" bur agsin he paused and
resumed his deep Thought Finally be con
feSSed hiraseE beaten bE saying. y tel y.,,,
what, think had better nave her tell ma
taat story again All ! remember ahpu, II
is that it is corker," and be valsed away
still thinking deeply When bis wife tells i,
10 BIN again j. Ig2sy be used As II IS Ia Is De-,
Ter than sae n,>sl who coc,es Up and savs. i
had greas story fer ven, hut have forge;
Ten - This man remembered 81 least tia,
the story aiS wife ted sim was - co-ze-. r
Chicago herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
How to Make an Eolian Harm.

Wax piece of buttonhole twist about two
and bait feet long; tie each end strongly TO
small peg and thrust the pegs down the
crevice between the two sashes OF your south
ern or western window, stretching the silk as
tight as possible. IT VIII surprise YOU, the
sweetness and variety Of the tones the wind
viii bring from it. Having done this YOU
may be moved TO so further and prepare
more elaborate eolian harp
Take some quarter inch wood and make a
box the length Of your window frame. four
or i've inches deep and six or seven inches
vida Bore few small holes in circle near
what VIII be the upper side of the back ~
the box when placed in the window with the
open side of the box, fasten two bridges like
violin bridges, one at each end, ana stretch
on them several strings OF fre catgut, Con
irving . series of screw pins 10 aid in the
tighs stretching necessary, and allow Of their
being turned to one note. Than raise your
sash On the rfndy side Of theilouse, and the
wind passing through the hole and ever the
strings will in its rising and falling make
vary eveet music -RanfKt Taakax
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
Food Adultcration.

Mrs. II. L GUTHRIE. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18

Clifford Richardson, one OF the United
States government analysis, says spices and
condiments for human food are adulterated
to great extent, but only in a commercial
sense He says: 'Of twenty samples of
ground cloves examined, only two were pure;
of cayenne pepper, one out of eight; and Of
mustard, ten were examined, and none was
puren-Boston Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Aid society of the Central
Christian church will meet today, Friday
ut 2 O'Clock p. m. at the residence OF Mrs
?. j. Thistlewood No 426 South Main. A
full attendance is desired.
ALICE II. PEAK, Pres.
NJ SrNcTp Sacfv
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-18
NJ. A. SINGER, Sec'l

A regular meeting of the City hospital
directory will be held this afternoon AT
ESQ O'Clock in the parlors of the hospital
1105 North Fourth avenue
A. KRAMER, Pres.
MRS. II. Z GUTHRIE. Secy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
raE MxRmy END MEN.

wibhle What do you think of this
idea of adopting the sunfiower a. the
national Hover? Wabble Pretty
good idea. think. Ii is typical u
auste a numerous class Of Americans.
liz makes dig spread ali summer and
i seeay in tile fall. Tsfr Laafe Err
press
Diseonraeine House owner Have
you any psscarts. This house TO
rent 2" Printer-Yes. sir. Here are
some patent iihre, woven signs. war
rsnsed 10 wear for two years. Bar
lsssgsoa Free Press.
What is the social status OF that
Young Fllbbersy. who coases 10 see
our Mary asked Mr.. Fangie.
oh, he never stays later than 10,
replied Mrs. Fan.ie. ihake's Asss-
sssse.
Bill Vas very fond of his wife,
said a nakuts man. speaking oi .
bereayed cnmraae. lie actually n~'
Iseye he ihougnt a. much os ler ss he
did of biz dog: ig's a fine bird oog'
Inn 49, Ns4x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10
wIcKExsHAm ~ FEEx.
a <oIie Prossqst Entered tn tn,
EAse NJ Tnemma

T.csxs, July f8.-The argument
for new trial in the wickersham-
Brsnfner ease wAs concluded this
morraing in the ssistrfef court.
After the astorneva had con-
ciude5 their Arguments the
matter Of the last sfssdavis sworn TO
by Miss EransnsT was taken up ard
the witnesses 20 the Affidasfs
District Gie7k A Reeves
Ayers. Judge Beverly and Il. ~.
Taylor we're questioned hy judge
Allyn The witnesses testified that
Mrs bsAnsnsr had SIGNED the alisdssss
uf her own Tree will. la their greseree.
Judge Allyn delivered Iong opia-
ion on the n.0tian for . nex trial. ana
cited authorities 20 show that the
granting OF res trial was usual in
such cases wher. the Judge uha had
heard the evjaenGr was not the ssss~
80 sentence abx pfssoDer. For
this reason, II for 10 either, The eunrt
h~st that rew triad sbostId k< granted,
thai the defendant - sht have the
b~neaf os every sissuhz that might
arise In the mind es The judge ~ veil
a. in the ualzad ~ the fury
anysnx itst progress Of the trial. PAR
tA<<xnyre. be held that the signing of
new afssaavstx hy Mrs. Eranfner, the
prosecuting witness threw new light
en- the case, and tie aikdasii
Offered - <sb3rnee In the csse
On toe pAss of the defendants mighs ~
Glasses. ~ RES evtdesce, which Il was
/. lmFsssshle for hsm 10 obtain kefose,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-10

- 1SS~Cf0tS 3034 - &t<80 SW&2E
lears~a as~f<ntssa.
parv T,u~.x Y.,s.. w. -
.s....s-s. - - 1ss
I-sss& es4 sss"es ssssess'ss'
u' enasaAi snservss t<sng maaAfesf
sitnoakh n<ssh sssles rssltsss the fsts
party vote. Nsa very mach scratch.
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