davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Jay Gould and family are an inter-
estiag combination The lessons the
oil man has taught his boys, in the art
Of SHINING the public" have become so
iEgraineI that the boys don't hesitate on
occasion 70 practice II upon their indulgent
parent. And so IL came out the oIker day
thsl lar aud his son George. having Matched
q plot 70 bull certain Of their stocks, the
younger son. Eddy. taking advantage Of
his knowledge OF their points. put up
conntey-plot 20 bear those stocks. and
worked IL so successfully that within
week he cleaned up profit Of $i25 900 at
their expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Nothing more pfsilnl has besn Published
"a many car than tbs esd story Of
Charles s. Ossggm. he yoanE maa Hho =
suspected u the terrible crime 81 hayiEig
ses IRE 70 ths Mias.eaposls 7sibuas build
ing. 81 fbe sseaisslg son 81 whisaa ssgeo hu-
mat Aeznes weFe A4rfisI 20 3 frightiul
Ssh osroa Il ga exceptionally bright
yussng nFEs. has1seane and engaging.
prime s@saase "a soeial efreieii, possessed
Of 8ne hf4saess qualifications, and has
sweet veung sic % wb0ns be mas been
married las llsree months. Ia 81 evif
hour he ash tempted 70 the gambling
table. where be scoa lost his eli and then
rlsEea and loss sa.2ao belonging 10 the
Tsererv Pfss Company for whom he wss
acting a. hookkesYer. This ofense be
confessed. ard 4 IS suspected that be fred
fhs Tr55iea< baiiGing. in which the eTt-
serces q his guilt could have been found,
for The purpose Of destroying those eyi-
dences. lie AYERS bis ability to prove an
alihi as 70 the latter charge. and in the
neme 81 humanity il Is 10 be hoped be will
be able 20 do 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
| II 0.LIDAYI
URNI4UR
Clark Capen's
WARE ROOMS,
PIKE AID FIFTH STREETS.

( What better or more appropri-I
ate, or more acceptable, or mores
useful present can YOU give your
husband, your wife, your father
your mother, your brother, your.
ster, your sweetheart, your cousin. /
your uncle or your AUNT, than Al
beautiful Plush Rocker, an Ar
Iistic Willow Rocker. a nice Piusal
or Spun silk Bed Lounge, a beau
kiiul Parlor Suit, an Artistic Rug
a frs,-class Hair Mattress, a niceI
easy Chair or Center Table, Al
pair Of Chenille Porieres or Lace
Curtains, a handsome CoccbI
drape1 with Poruere, or an ele.|
CANT Oak Bedroom Sais2
Al these and a thousand and.
one other beautiful articles are on.
exhibition IN our store, corner.
PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
/. Il. Dearborn & Co
RecTa a, Rswiln Block.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
6oxI2o feet, $500.
Lots 6oxr2o feet, less than
a mile from business center of
Seattle, $3.50.
North half lot 5, block a.. S.
A. Belts addition, 3oxI2o feet,
$3.50.
Lots within three blocks OF
Madison street cable power
house, soxi2o feet, onlye $500;
6oxI2o feet, $3.50.
Fine lots in Cove addition
$500.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Choice 5-acre tracts, SI.25o.
For business property and
acres at the very lowest price,
call on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Levi f. Fuller. Of jamestown, n Y.
who has for many years nrosessed 70 he a
devoas Wesleyan Methodist. and who some
time ago claimed 10 be sanetIfed, recently
inside his departure FOR Canada. and in
vesiifasiou shows thar he had kept up a
systematic banking business on forged
notes for thirteen years. floating as high As
seventy notes, asgregating j6eo, a year.
such scoaudrels bring great odlum on a
good cause by their false pfoge bat
% con6csan the cause on tnsir account l.
not lust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

A novel and interesting question has
arisen in Minnesota. which promises 10 as
sune far-reschlug proportions. The waters
OF the aluost ianumOTable lakes q that
rvgion are and for many wears have been
reessisnF and the shores thus left bare are
exceedingly fertile. The aggregate 81 valu-
able land thus created amounts 10 many
thousands Of acres The question Is, TO
whom does /. beiong9 The MinnsSotans
are beginning TO discuss this question With
ne little interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

The New Orleans Ttsses. Eleaocrag claims
10 have discovered that ten mechanics who
have steady werk 81 = 50 per day, viii
have earned more moaey a. the end OK two
wears than wia haze been earned in The
same Inns by ten writer's q novels whose
wosks have a go0d sale. The inference Is
tat tie New Orleans paper woald advise
TIE mechanics - slick u thelg trades snd
tavego gAe pleasure o. novel writing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

The students az Cornell University have
orgAaised a mock eonesess. ard last month
this congress slested a RFeslaeut-Rgo~
fessos Charles A. Coliins--saose message
TO TIE meek congress has been published
In tnH IN The Ithaca .Ssa- Il follows quite
strictly me usnsl iorm ~ presidential
messages. bat favers reduction q the
arsay sna navy and aboat.on Of internal
revenue taxes. II l. vel srittsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

The japanese do nos pay exoFhitsnt
wages 10 sheir farm hands Tee women
evs atous s. and the men from s. 50 SIS
wear. Bus osing 10 the dsf .venee ia farms-
ing implements ard methods. ear farmers
rsn paw So or So montA and defy Ians-
ness ooalp<tsttoa, one * theiT fares sell
siosa cxeeets len se0es, and m0ss os shsm
are nos hssf sAas siss. Aad thcy cave
heea constantly usIe4 far SITS generations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Ms. Emaa FORSYTH. TIE daughter OF =
asruer American consul at s2Esoa. Is rHtei
a. tic Isrxsss lsDaed proprietor II the
world. She has about 1000 acres OF laad
ON an island near New Gufnea, and en-
ploys over I've hundred people on her
ufantatsol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
4 rIrIAnLs onJrcr LESSON !


In the facss eonnecaes with the career Of
William chfysler. who did as the age OF
II years, At the county psorh0ase oi San
Ansoaio. Tex. tho otilss day, surrounded
By squalId companions and without rels-
tive or old friend near, there il material
Tor III eloquent temperance sermon. More
than tnfrty years ago. when brave. hana-
some. healthy and wealthy, Chrysler went
90 Texas ard al once assumed high posi-
ton In the best social circles. lie opened
furniture house and for many years was
the largest dealer la the state. Before the
railroad ssz he ran wagon trains 10 the
capitals Of ell the Mexican states. Ills
iseono MAS enormous. His style Of living
and hss hospitality were princely and be
was the most popular man o. his section.
But in 81 ungnarded moment--prohably
most largely due 70 'goodIellowsbip"--lss
became addicted &c strong drink. BY de-
grecs he became neglected. and his bust
ness fell on One By one tho well-so-do
OF his boon companions deserted hina, and
william few ysaFs he was penniless,
homeless. and had not where 10 lay his
heal. Soon he sttainss The bad enainence
~ keing the sostnotorious OF town drunk
nFds. OF lhese who bad known him in
better days. and who had enjoyed the
Inequalities OF bis pzincely home, some
cnfssd him, Soma gave wherewith TO satisfy
The erkvlngs Of his appetite, others kicked
81 baifstsd. all despise1 him. More than
cues be made heroic efforts 10 reform. hnt
TIE dsmoniac habit was TOO ssrongfor him.
and poeF chryslsr was bat one among
fsas at thousands Of bright, capable. over
kind aud oycFgsneroaa men. scattered al
over this fair land. who sre being hurried
70 similar fate by this LIE and soul de-
ntrexiu0 habit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Aasxchssse Evgesss sariess sus'ses ot
the peaee. ws0 5vHnd a maa epilty 81 va
sszncy. ssasenep3 haze 10 bard lsbor. set
hlns to ~cgk on bs owu place. sn3 when
ever be resasssl - wogk. 81 waS impatient.
Hnsa hga for contempt q eoars, tAe fac
payabss M lah,r. ana shas ksps shs roor
lss,eN 30 weTk FOE over vesr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

On The tsa q tAss menlh sAe senate e
TIE Cherokee ceunel reported sganss Sc,
cept2uoe u tAs bsd }oF leaas q tae ~Caero-
kes aathct. made IS ~ gEe&t M,SsauF.
cattle Gsm. Wa4sAnssea, Flair = 20. hass
assssarss 70 sseaye sAis trast have greatly
lnsegssses wssA goreruinentefoFsa q secure
IL fas seksless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

sxo Years sass past. and then ws Vii be Ia
essdits5S - realize OR foudest h0Fes
mishous any Increase Of lax rases- i i
hsgasy important. Tor iistie While longer,
IL 70 quite ssow in the matter 81 public ex-
1eaa5tuSss Isv-aaa-hye ns can afford
Normal school that all maks IS proud.
Just nov we can better afford 10 wait. And
sAe same IS srss a. 70 nsany other proposed
exreadisuFes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

TIE Phassslpasa EaAs8 c.Asais that Aas-
szts ass dora oaF gountsx : ssrrass - go.
hsAataE re sxpost g. hegss csss 90 troa
shelF slnelpAl Easupsan astzrce * sarpsy.
matted Germany wAll gsoass3y hs competed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

The EBgsisa possoEfee does most Of the
express business in that country carrying
parcels a. an average cost Of eieven cents
each, and last year made profit Of more
than tive and a bali million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

In the ground beneath paint MIL that
was recently ba-ned AZ Newton, Long Is
land. an illicit still containing 200 gallons
og mash Wa fonnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Wee taswaS Csssla. So cred Tor CasscrsA.
whsm Sc AceAzaa Ms So essuS - cNssaTsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

- tlft tlse embargo she has aid 4pon the
ftee-brsd pore ns Of Tia latte STATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Etke @Tae las ssA EsSs MAJ vss unssn
Pax e. F&tswsF fas aazNss Esss. Leaves tssFs-
ssN4 p ia EAF axA sssxpx-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
nsaasifal chra.sn.. s.ee.as.

Nsva ves sesn sAr S&saasy g NJ A. wea9vss
WTassaw ID sssesnt = ush tssset ssss. a. ea3s-s
fsas-S sstaE 81 sssas. sEaa tEE-T taszFs KEEzsrg
49, sg1aksaE sea, A. ~ tAs safess SEES Ens All
asAsE aFskss8ts fss8 wazs1eT0sss g. sae4staz zAe
aa@at 81 ta1 cstFF Cd sd eE&@sns. keaaga
k2ss5E, ~ Ssscaa1 szrees IS A &sssy. slegx.sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Daily rfr Henk 1 r eNrts-
*gfekxf4efs asEssf5nr s8ssrpsssN ezsssgea tapzls1
&z4e ths cd ad0zakE IS sri ~ sEe gsN gzsfs
tdtEsx4 Ill sesssfssxscxs - posi- - Kill
IEMENE Co.. seNgsle
k&&fesu advertisers 21a8it et4resa feg rates
sd senzpte estsss. tba<see s. Fnisf, sos>esgelst
COS q he noeky Aaanfslas Chicago, -. -
Lekstxsfn street. Eew YORK city, - Iinses
hhssdsng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
III Posi- INTELLEGENcER.

esxscx Lownssn 4 HaaiSsz asEsdlsx. cheEsT
s<ssst. b1sweea Fs0ns assa sesoas.
a~ uas4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

n Passes over Providence Bound
For Uuyzards Hay.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., July 1S.-At abnnt
z O'Clock Tuesday evening q big balloon
passed over this city heading in direc.
ton that would have brought IL up over
Buzzard's Bay or Vineyard sound in an
hour or two. A great many people here
believe that the balloon was the missing
Campbell air ship, as no asoensions are
known to have been made hereabout.
PILOT SEES IT COLLAPSE.
NEW YoBK, July 18.--Pilot Pbelan OF
the Pilot Boat Caprice. who brought the
bark Belt into port, reports that on July
10th, in latitude 49,, 30m., longitude a,
4Om., he sighted from the mast head, at q
long distance away, q balloon dragging
its car along the surface OF the water. He
gave chase to II, but at shutdown, when
about three quarters Of mile from it,
collapsed and disappeared from sight.
The missing air-ship to which these
dispatches seem to relate was dirieible
balloon in which Professor Campbell
ma le an ascension from the Nassau Gas
Works, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning
between 10 and II O'Clock. After going
about a mile the wheel intended to
raise and lower the balloon, became
detached and fell to the ground.
This crippled the whole apparatus. Tht
aeronaut could be seen from the grouno
climbing up and down among the netiirt
evidently trying to recover the manage
ment Of his balloon. At noon the bal.
loon passed out Of sight in the direction
OF Coney Island. At midnight, however,
it WIS again seen lowering over Astoria.
ED. =. E
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

holders in these and other companies
were parties.
These share holders had thus parted
irrevocably with their stock in their re-
spective companies, and stood on a COM
mon footing as holders Of trust certifi-
Gates. No one Of them had now any special
interest in the particular corporation Of
which be had been a stakeholder. Its
business might be curtailed, or sus-
pended, Its refneries dismpntled, without
affecting him more than any other
certificate holder. There was common
purse for distributing dividends to all
certificate holders, share and share alike.
In fact the trustees themselves were and
have always been owners in their own
right OF the bulk OF the certificates.
They can thus re-eleot themselves indefi-
nitely.
Tho plan for forming Standard Oil
Company in each state was partly aban.
doned aud the stocks Of existing com.
panies directly transferred to the trustees.
At the time of the investigation tho
trustees of the Standard Oil Trust held
the entire stock of eight corpora
tions in New York, OF three in
New Jersey, Of two in Ohio, of one
in Kentucky, Of one in Minnesota, OF
two In Massachusetts, and practically all
of one In Maryland. They also held part
Of the stock, In most oaseH majority, in
six corporations in New York, three in
Pennsylvania, two in Ohio, two in Iowa,
one in Missouri and one in West Virginia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
AN ELOPESFENT SEQUEL.
a Tragedy Follows mn Attempt OF a
Nnmns Italian COmnIn 10 hInne.

NOung Italian couple 10 Ei0pe.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.--Aa attempted
elopenent among colony OF Italian berry
picksrs below Waterford, IN the lower
part of Camden county, n. j.. was the
cause of bloody affay on Tuesday
night, which resulted in the death OF one
Of tho comtatants. The Its!ians are
nearly all from Philadelphia, and they
migrate TO the berry districts OF south
Jersey dusiag the summer, whore they
occupy unused. buildings and berry
sheds on tho various cranberry boes and
fruit farms, living together in communss.
TIE afray occurred OF one otithese
colonies between Oniseihnrst md Water
ford. One of the young pickers, Michael
Vinopoli, had become engmored OF Marie,
the 14.yeare-o,d daughter Of Louis
Clabredo, but Vinopoli's attentions were
distastetul TO the girls father. On Tues
day the berry pickers celebrated one of
| their national holidays in tho fields, and
considerable beer and other liquors were
| imbibe1. viropoli and his sweetheart
made love during the day and at evening
decided tc elope.
The abeonce Of the couple was soon
noted, and Olsbrado and his friends
started 10 pursuit. When near Chisel-
hurst the fleeing couple were Overtaken.
Az the isate father approached, Vinopoli
raised his shotgun and fired the contents
into the elder man's thigh. TIE shot was
made at short range, ana the wound is q
CHASTITY and dangerous one. Az Clabradc
fell, w7ltesinq Ia blood, his friends must
have rushed on Vinopoli and bsaten his
head with h.s ann and stcnss, for he was
fourG no. far away unconscious, with his
skull badly fractured and his body GOV,
cred with bruises.
The two wounded men wsre brought to
Camden yaaterdpy and placed in the
Cooper hospital. Vinopoii expired las
night. Several arrests have been made
and other members of the colony will BIT
taken into custody. Clabrado, the girls
| father, NAV recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
RALrIMORR G OHIO.
4 Reorganization OF the plan For
Conducting Iho Company's Busi-

4 Reorganization OF the plan For
Conducting the COmpany's Busi-
ness.
A special meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road 90. WAS held yesterday week in
Baltimore. President Msyer presided.
The Board approved plan of reorganiza-
ton for the Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore Railroad Company. 1t al
so approved plan OF organization
for conducting the business OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
no written plan defining the duties of the
various Offices having been heretofore
framed.
Under the plan of organizationf for con-
Quoting the business Of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad Company, Colonel ii.
+. Douglas, the present chief engineer of
the Philadelphia division, was unani-
mously confirmed by the board the chief
engineer OF the entire system az the Bal
timore and Ohio. j. Ii. Schryyer, the
present assistant general ticket agent,
was confirmed as assistant general pas
seugsr agent east OF the Ohio river, and
o. P. McOarty was confirmed NJ assistant
general passenger agent west OF tho Ohio
river, the Office OF general ticket agent
having been abollFhGd and consolidated
with the passenger department.
Alfred Waiter, who has occupied sew.
eral important positions In the service OF
the Pennsylvania and Northern Central
Railway companies, was unanimously
confirmed ns general superintendent oil
the Baltimore & Ohio system east Of the
Ohio river,
A statement was issued OF the earnings
and expenses for June, 1859, compared
with June, 1858, showing net increase
Of Sal ,042.
Under the new plan there Is genera
manager for the entire system, and The
road is divided into three general divi
sions, the one west Of the Ohio river,
known as the TRANSIT Ohio division; the
one east OF the Ohio to Mount Claire,
known as the main line division, and tn,
line from Washington to Philadelphia
and including all tho New York ter
minals and properties, TO be known a
the eastern division. There will be cen
eraI superintendent in each division
assisted by division superintendent
general superintendent Of motive powe
and engineers of maintenance Of way anC
superintendent Of cor service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
s4a.0nn EIrc.

COLUMBUS, o., July ia disastrous
fire occurred ahout a. m. ia this city.
Half of four'story stone business blocS
ON North High street was completely
Quilted. Che German Furniture Gem.
pany occupied the first and second flo,s
and their stock, valued al sbnut $40 too
was totally destroyed. The upper f3oss
were occupied by j. A. McAule's awning
and tent factory. The loss on building
was about $4,000. The roof on the
King Building, handsome six story
brown stone, was blrued, losa about
IL 900. The total loss is estimated at
SIS 200 or $60,000. Three tiremen were
injured but not dangerously.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
AFTER THE PUaKIIsTs.


Regulations Arrive ard Officers
start out 10 Make Arrests.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Deteotive Norris
sppe Ared at tho Tombs police court to-
day with a requisition from Governor
Lowry of Mississlppi, calling for the ar
rest Of Charley Mitchell and Mike
Donovan, who looked after Kilrain's
interests with Sullivan. Norris has one
reputation for Sullivan, Kilrain or
Muldoon.
Norris arrived this morning aud In
spector Byrnes detailed Detective Ian.
thier to assist him. Upon application
being made for warrants for Mitchell
and Donovan before Justice O'Reilly et
the Tombs court, the justice declared
warrants were unnecessary, AS the arrest
could be made without them. The two
detsctiveH then started ont with the in
tsntion of making the arrests OF once.
SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July lS.--Ihe understanding
in sporting circles is that John Il, Sulli.
van intends 10 remain here until to-mor-
row or the day after.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
Execution. viii nc private.

sr. Paul, MINI, July 1s,--At the re-
quest OF Governor Merriam, Attorney
general Olnpp has rendered an opinion
upon the John Day Smith Law to regu-
late executions and he pronounced It
constitutional. The law becomes Of in
teress, as it will be tested 10 monoR
when Albert Bulon will hs hanged AZ
Little Falls. The law provides that no
newspaper shall be represented at execu.
lions aud that no paper shall print any
facts about them except the hour of c.
cnrrence. The newspapers have ar
ranged to pTint extended reports.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Controversies Decided In which
millions of Dollars are Invested.


NEW YoRK, July IS. Two very import
snt decisions we're rendered on Tuesday
by Judge Wallace in the United States
circuit court. The frst was in the famous
paper-bsg patent controversy, involving
the right to the patent for the square
bottom paper bags. The Union Paper
bag Company aud James NJ. Waterbury
were the litigants, and Judge Wallace
decided against Mr. Waterbury. The
right to this patent is Estimated as next
in Importance to that of the telephone.
George Harding and Il. T. Chambers rep
resented the plaintiff and F. II. Belts and
A. FL. Walker the defendant
The other decision was against the
Third Avenue Surface Road for using the
patent Of Henry Root for cable grip
without compensation to the patentee.
Judge Wallace granted permanent in
junction to Root, restraining the com
pany from using the grip. Frost & Ooe
were the compRny's attorneys and George
Harding represented the plaintitf. Both
decisions decided controversies in which
millions Of dollars are invested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

THE PARNELL CASE.
A witness VINO Iiad Experience,

A Witness Who HAD Experienced
thc iaaTdsl,ps OF a boycott
LONDON, July lS.-Upon the opening
OF the session OF the Parnell Commission
to-day, Matthew Harris, who has been
under cross.tx animation for the past two
DAYS again took the stand for the purpose
of stating that MeHsrs Egan and Brennan
severed their connection with the Fonians
on joining the Land League.
DR.. Charles Tanner, member OF the
haRse OF commons for the Middle Di-
viaion Of Cork, was then called. He tes-
titled that no had never advocated the
boynottirg OF women and children. He
had tried to get lsndgrabbers boyCotted.
He admitted that he had denounced q
certain landPrahber as q corrupt rep lie
and creeping louise. The landgrebher
was afterwArd shot at. Witness always
spoke aaeinst outrage. He had been
boycotted himself by Cork Tories and
MS business had diminished, his patients
forsaking him under pressure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
F,ue nap,,.mnI Certificate.

WAsHIsGToS, July l8.-Major o. H.
PruRen, the Presidents executive CLERK,
has presented to Mrs. Mckee very
beautiful certificate Of the baptism q
Mary Lodge, the infant daughter OF MI.
Mckee, which took place in tho Wlilt
House June 1st. The work was dors
with pen, the lettering being III req,
black and gold. On the aide OF tie shes:
is bunch OF roses, done in water colors,
aud in the lower corner q per-nnd.ink
sketch Of the executive mansion. Il viii
be taken to Mrs. McKeehy Mrs. HsrFiEoA
on her return TO Deer Park.