davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
gNFTEFR sTsTFs LAkP oFFles.

B.
SEATTLE, ". r., March 18th. ISSa.
Notice is hereby gIvea that in eempIIsnes
TTl,h the ntoxisians Of the aet Of Congress. q
timber lands inthe States af Cnlifornis Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory Edwin
Hentck, of Seattle, County OF King WashinyIos
Territory, has this day Med IT, this office his
sworn sEs statement > No 4II6. for The purchase o.
Sec s. and 5. W 4 OF n. W. Il, OF Sec Ne. 8. in
Iownshin No - n, Rang. No. = West, aud viii
onsr PROOF TO show that the land sought is more
valuable for its Timber stone than for a2ri.
cultural purposes and 10 establish his claim 10
SAID land before the Register and Receiv,r Of
ms once at Seattle, King Co, W. T.. ON Wed.
nesdny. lie Bird day Of s'eptem Der, 1880.
He nam witnesses:
Frederick Lamb.
Wm- Crist,
Jshn n. Ross. OF Port Biskely. KI:sa = Co. W.T..
Any and all persons c aiming ~dya, s.iv ths
above described lands requested 10 file their
September, 1899. ' -
JN' B. EAIRD. Register.
, 1889-09-12

September ,, 1889.
ApP!estoue, II Masters, L
Austin, Olive Malls, Edith
Burajue, Mr. McKinnon. Donald
B0rnette, Z ii Mooney, Louis :
Buckley, q J Aemyr, RObt
Cole " ii Nicblsson, J L
Cloeker, Or.en Cooper, Matilda
Cooper, Dudley 2 CCburn, f :
CDTveli, Henry Cary, &unie
Carroll, Charley Davenport. T.
EOgel, Frank Erickson. J.
Fisher, n W. Foster, G s
Floyd, G Fowler, VIM
Gaines. Il l. GTiffitd. VIM
Gable. Fred Holm, w Ii
Halstead, Jno iiager, Fred l.
HOFeRhton, L w Z Henderson, e II
Hall, Florence Ingalls,, AIheIt
Johusa n. Clara Il Jedabl, Cbas Il
jordan, Il A JiilsOU, g J.
Kuntrim. Emma Klocker, Clara
LIvig, Chas Lane, L
Lambcr, Laudy Lawson, S
klcyis dig. G Kennarg, " &
Mclean, Gi!vcr Mcdonald. M#Iy {
Myer, j ID McGurlty. j ID
ManhGm, P0tIick MuEsor, L s
Munroe, Alice Mcleod, VI Dan
Orr, Bell Olin, Wm NJ
Patrick, Geo Paulson, L
Peterson, Annie NJ PfaG!. 4 G. &
Pharis, K Peterson, ~
Rogan, CLaS Rnsendale. \ &
Robinson, a d Rogan, Rrsa
St0rris, r Simson, + II
Scott, Charley Sedgo, y J
Smith, Howard Smith, i ii
SuWmIriTF, J " Levy, Lpu!I
Thompson, Z Thompson, Il NJ
Volluer, Bernard Nendetti, Feilss
Walker. G w. Wilson, IL
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised.
GEO. G. MCNAMARA,
Postmaster.
, 1889-09-12
Notice for Publication.
uSiTEp STATES LAND OFFICE.
Seattle w IT .fuIy 10 fSsq

ItattIcB !" OuIS 1907 \
Notice is hereby given that in compliaJce
with the provisions of the Act o! Congress of
June 3+ 1873, entitled, IAN Act for the sah of
Timber Lands in the States of California Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" Johr W.
M MlnI, "f Seattle, County Of King. Territory Of
sworn statement No. 4 SIS, for the purcfs.e of
the :: = 5: Z. Il and J, Of ). W u OF section
No. I3, in Township No. - North, Range No. !
Mest- and ell offer proof to show that The land
sought Is more valuable for lis timber OF stone
than for agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim TO said 'and before the Regfte and
Receiver of this office ST Seattle wash, on
IaFrsday, the. 18th day of October, 1889
He names as witnesses:
VIM. II. Carvic, OF Seattle, VT.
.'Wm- Monroe, -.
AlOnZc torres
JosephSeith, :.
.. Anyand all PRISONS Ginning adversely {
above described lanes are requested 10 file III
claims in this Office on or before faid 18th Gay
October, 1873
F. NJ, REED, ia Register
First publication Aug. 8, lssaLwlO.
, 1889-09-12
NOTICE,

All persons having claims against the estate
OF Andrew Bogsrdo, deceased, will present them
10 The undersigned, at the Office OF Calhoun q
t"i' man. Yl,hin one year from date of fret
puhHcat on Of this notice, with proper youcbr
orS. or Ih"Y viii Ls forever barred
F, ALBERT BAftTLETT
dec a<ed- s"'"o'
First publication. june 9th, 1859
, 1889-09-12
BRIGGS 81 co.
ALFRED COOK, MANAGER,
HARNESS and SADDLERY

sS- Everything III our line warranted to live
satisfaction Fa' lners on the lower sound are
requested to call and examine .ur stock
In W l Vt
, 1889-09-12

Strenuous efforts are being made by
the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, OF St Paul's
Church, to have the charges of burglary
Withdrawn against james III. Burdick
The man who was shot at Devoe's house.
Mr. TAYLOR has received letters from
frisnds of the prisoner in the east, one
bcing from former employer who says
Bur,lick had left the position of his own
Tolition, and that the place is open for
kim whenever he may return. Burdick
says he knows nothing of the robbery,
bat Was invcigled into taking the watch
back and getting the $50 reward. Had
he been successful he would have been
paid so. The Young mans mother has
written Mr.. Taylor and asked him to use
his influence in her sons behalf.
!. c. Christian and n. a. Kbaseli have
formed partnership for the transaction
of II real estate busiuc~s. !. G. Chris
siau is vel! l;unwn 10y all the older resi-
dents "f Port Tow useud. Mr.. KoaselI
il IA hnsinr.s man from 81. Paul. Miun
Room l6. KuG,n'. y hrtr block
The officers were looking inr a man
who lett Irondlle without liquidating
his d;.hts.
Their, i Il cl.;;}y mii} service on the
e,at sid., Of the sound hetween Seattle
and Whatcom,
, 1889-09-12
NOTICE OF. ADMINISTRATORS saie.o,

NOTICE: OF. ADMINISTRATORS saiesn.
REAL ESTATE. H W
In the matter of the Estate of John App,e,or.
Work.; 10 b, ,;a,t,;. ,,:....::-,: = /
the order Of the probate court of Lem
ceEnty, Territory of Washingtsa, mad. o,II,Ti
18th day, OF July, A. D.. lSSg. lin tie mntta, ns
tn" estate of John c. Appleton deceased ~
undersigned 4tmIHs etTa"rIN CjI taii ,.sfats
-eii al public suction, the hi dies; and ~.
bidder tQr cash, Ia one aIaIret I3.ndt suriect -
cOn6rmat on by said probate court, ON SnTnrd.o
the ith dayOf SepieInher. A. d. 1Ssg. az eIevs1
O'Clock >. uA, in front of he Court IL p-e doc,
IN Jefferson County, Washington ,Trrrite-y. Ill
the right tile and Interest thai the said ,st,,s
has, by operation of law or otherwise aCourred
OF her than in addition 10 hat Of the s;Tid SnioS
tate, at the time of his death, in and to ali th.,
lot, piece OF parcel of land. situate, living M \
being in the county Of jefferson and describsI
as follows to-wit:
All the west half OF the Northwest quartsr n,
Section foar (4), in Township Iwenty-nine foet
Nort n of Rante one IN east IN =CcOrdaH nee u III
the goyerT ment suUvey thereof. "
9erms of sale. Cash. ten per cent OF the pur-
chase price to be raid on day of sale balance on
continuation of sale fy probate court, deed Al
expense of purchaser.
HARRIET l.. APPLETON.
Administrative.
PON Townsend, W. T., Aug:1l. 1888,
, 1889-09-12
LETTER LISTg

Lis: of letters uucal.ed for and remain
ing in the postotfice at Port Townsend
, 1889-09-12

The Officers were looking fnr a man
who LETT IrondIle without hgnidating
his d;.hts.
, 1889-09-12

There i ii d:;jir mii| service on the
e.,at s;d.. of the sound, letween Seattle
and Wha;com.
, 1889-09-12
Notice fo,. PnbfFcatio67i.

PoN Town.end, W. T., Aug. u. IsSg. '.4t.I!.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
DEAD OR IN A TRANCE.
Peculiar Condition of q Mexican
Financier.

Financier.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 22.-Jose In
glesias. cashier of the old Mexican Mort
gage bank. is reported to have died yes
terday morning under mysterious cir
cumstances. He was to make formal
transfer at 10 a. m. of the securities of
tie institution to the officers of new
syndicate, which has acquired control
of the bank. Not appearing at the ap-
pointed hour, he was sought at his resi-
dence, and found dead in bed. The new
Dank which has taken the charter of the
old establishment is familiar to New
York financial people. and its capital
has mainly been subscribed there. Maui
rice Guiraud. resident vice president of
the bank, through whose Instrumental
ity the transfer to the new syndicate
bank building yesterday afternoon.
He was then in consultation
with the other directors. On being
questioned, he said that the family of
MIR. Inalesias denied his having COM
mitted suicide or even that he was dead.
They maintained that he was in a state
of coma. MIR. Guiraud said that judge
with two notaries and the government
representatives was at that moment
counting the securities and cash in the
safes OF the bank, and that as soon as
the investigation is completed. he would
communicate the result to your correa-
pondent. At 7:30 o'clock hast night the
judicial investigation was completed,
and though showing some trifiing dis
crepancies, brings to light nothing un-
favor ble to Mr.. Inglesias' reputation.
The papers and securities were found
intact, and also the cash deposits to the
amount of sSUO,OO0. Mr.. Inglesias had
been pronounced dead by three physi-
clans, but his family Obstinately main
tain that he is in trance. His limbs
are not yet stiff, and his body retains
certain de gree of warmth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SKIPPED TO AVOID TROUBLE.
MOntanans Leave Helena Sud
denly for Fear Of Personal Vio-


Montanans Leave Helena Sud
denly for Fear Of Personal Vio-
lence.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Pixley left Helena last
night for parts unknwn. In connection
with this apparently simple announce
ment there is a revolving story. PiXiey
has the reputation of being drunkard,
who was discharged some time ago
from the Northern Pacific. He went to
different parts of the country, and last
Friday returned from Minneapolis. his
former home, with his daughter Edna,
aged sixteen. Mrs. Pixley has niece
named Minnie Smith. whose parents
died when she was babe, and who has
never known any other father and
mother but Mr.. and Mrs. PixIey, with
whom she has always lived. Minnie
;ls nineteen years of age, and has lived
in Helena about two months. Last
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. PiXley rented
house in disreputable part of the
city, and by threats and deception
induced the girls to agree to entertain
visitors by singing. while Pixley. ran
bar. The girls had not been in the
house an hour before they detected that
the real plan of their inhuman relatives
/ was to aid in their ruin. Minnie Smith
sent note to her sweetheart. begging
him to call. Richard White. the man
appealed to. was Mortified on learning
where the girls were. and, getting a
friend. the two went to the house and
took the girls away. The Indignation
among the people was so great when
the facts became. known that the Pix
girls, Edna Pixley and Minnie Smith,
+. left for Ashland. Wis.,. to-day, where
Minnie Smiths sister lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
RACE TROUBLE, IN CANADA.
The French Element i'm Manitoba
Ready to Fight.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 22.-AgitatiOn
over the abolition of French as the
official language. and the Inauguration
of national and nOn-sectarian school
system grows more intense as the date
of the meeting of the legislature ap-
proaches. People at large are strongly
in favor of both measures. but II APP
pears the French portion of the pOpula-.
ton do not intend to submit tameiy to
either. Meetings are being held in all
French districts. and resolutions passed
cOndemning the proposed legislation.
1t is said that Archbishop Tache re-
ceived assurances from Sir John A.
Macdonald, the Canadian premier, on.
his recent visit to Ottawa, that If the
Manitoba legislature passed said meas
ures the Canadian government would
disallOw them or ask the British govern
ment to repeal the Manitoba act,
thus leaving the province without a
constitution. A prominent Frenchmen-
sal to day that if all other efforts to
maintain their rights failed they would
appeal to France to see that the treaty
entered into at the time Canada was
ceded to Great Britain was not violated.
1t is not likely, however, that.all this
talk about what may or can be done
will deter the Manitoba legislature from
carving out reforms which are de-
manded In the public interest. Mani
tobans will tolerate neither Ottawa or
Downing. street interference in their do
meStic affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
BAD FOR RATS.
Peculiar Invention of an Omaha
Young Man.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Nov. 22-Victor Poissant, q
young electrician of this city, has very
ingenious way of killing rats. As he
has been practicing this method of cleo
trocution at intervals for the past three
years, he may be fairly credited with
having anticipated the New York scien-
fists who are now puzZling themselves
and the rest of mankind as to the pro-
priety of sending Mr.. Kemmler out of
the world by the overhead wire system.
The prying rodent is caught in an ordt-
nary oval trap, the bottom of which is
covered with tin. MIR. Poissant has
small dynamo of his own manufacture.
One wire connected with the dynamo is
fastened to the tin lining of the trap and
another is thrust into the prisoners cell.
The well known propensity of Gagged
rat to do battle asserts Itself and he
seizes the wire between his teeth. In
so doing he makes the mistake of his
life. The circuit is completed. his Jaws
close on the wire with a death
grip, and without squeak and almost
without culver he passes into state
of eternal desuetude. The process Is
equally effective with mice, but some
what more difficult to apply, as these
little animals will not take hold of the
wire as the rats do, No mark Is left en-
death is practically instantaneous. In
sectS are more difficult to kill. Mr..
Poissant thinks this is due to the fact
that they have fewer nerves to act
upon. Grasshoppers die very hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

32-caliber revolver and box of cart
rid es. lie said nothing of his des-
peraIe resolve, but at once TOOK the
children back into his own rooms.
There he placed the pretty blue-eyed
babe in its little chair and took tile
elder one on his knee. There was one
shot and the infant screamed. Blood
began to trIckle from its left breast
just above the heart. A second shot.
and the larger girl, Elizabeth, erred.
''Oh, papa" putting her hand on her
stomach. where the bullet had entered.
Smith next placed the glistening barrel
against his own stomach and pulled the
trigger. He felt the shock of the
bullet and thought he would die in
few moments. The bullet had struck
button on his trousers. glanced off and
inflicted flesh wound only. Neigh
bors heard the shooting and ran for the
police. Officers Curran and Murray,
of the Fourteenth precinct, responded.
They found Smith in his rear room
frantically
KISSING THE OLDEST CHILD
and calling it by endearing names. 1t
was dead. Blood tris k.ed down its
breast. Mary, the baby, was feebly
crying. An ambulance was at once
summoned and the baby taken to Belle
vue hospital. The fathers wound was
dressed, and he was locked up. The
other child lies i'm baby carriage now
awaiting the coroner. When asked why
he committed the terrible deed. Smith
told the police that he thought that they
all would be far better off if they were
dead. what could / dO," he asked,
'.my wife left me and could not take
care of my children. Let me die here" :"
he PLEADED. Life has no charms for
me-" Smith was married three years
aeo, and was sober, reliable man. His
wife was twenty-three years old. pretty
and fond of male company. The two
children were remarkably pretty. The
family had lived in the house since
May. The rooms were neatly furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
FINISHED HEIR TALK.
Counsel in the Parnell Case Cone
cIude Their Arguments.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The court room in
which the + rnell commission meets
was crowded at the opening of tO-day'S
session. All the counsel for the London
Times were present. Sir Henry James
continued his speech for the Times. He
said Mir. Parnell had paid William Red~
mond 4f70, and had promised that Mr..
Redmond would be called to explain
why the payment was made, but, he
said. MIR. Redmond had never been
called. Sir Henry attempted to show.
step by step. how the Clan-na.Gael had
become paramount in the body which
represented the Irish-American move
ment and controlled and directed its
operations. He emphasizee the fact
that Mr.. Parnell did uOt denounce the
use of dynamite, and quoted from an
article In the lriShman. praising Mr.
Parnell for the stand he had taken. He
admitted. however, that Mr.. ParneW
was probably unaware of the appear
ance of the article. Sir Henry cone
t, nded that the Irishman, which was
Mr.. Parnell's property, was enabled to
proclaim Mr.. Parnell's policy from OBJ
servation of the course which he was
pursuing. Sullivan and Ford. Sir
assassination in connection with the
CIan-na-Hael. The Irishman had said
that MIR. ParnelI's silence regarding the
agitatiOnS in America was the best
proof of his craftsmanship and sagacity.
Sir Henry finally concluded his speech
at 4:S1 O'clock. Presiding Justice Han
men said the court would not call for any
further evidence. Justice Hannen con-
graduated the counsel on the complies
ton of their tasks. He added:
I'VE must bear the burden little longer.
One hope supports us. Conscious that
through, ut this great inquest we have sought
only the truth, we trust that we shall be-
guided to find and set it forth plainly in the
sight of all men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
WANTED IN MONTREAL
After q Years Absence, q
Bank Clerk Arrested in
st. Paul.
Marshal Campbell Arrests
Frank X. Quesnel for
Forgery.
Preferred by the Managing
Director Of La Banque
jacques Cartier.
ForgerieS Amounting to
$4,000 Said to Be Impend-
ing in Montreal.

Adelaid L. de Martigny. managin g
director of La Banque jacques Cartier,
of Montreal, Canada. arrived in st. Paul
yesterday and secured the arrest Of
Frank x. Quesnel on charge of for
gerry, Monsieur de Marligny is scarcely
more than Fl We feet in height, but his
iron gray hair and strongly outlined
features throw about him an air
of substantially and aggressive
ness. Yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock the little French
man stepped briskly into United
States Marshal Campbell's Office and
made known his mission to St. Paul.
he marshal introduced the mOnsieuE
to Commissioner Spencer. before whom
a warrant was Immediately sworn out
for the arrest of Frank x. QueSnels
rant is that Quesnel, in the city
of Montreal, ON June ii. 1883, forged
the name of one James NJ. Arid to a.
promissOry note for s225. made at La
Banque Jacques Cai tier. Quesnel was
found at his carriage shop on
Eighth street. and vas Immediately
brought to the Office Of COM
missioner Spencer for hearing.
AS Quesnel's attorney could not be-
found, the nearing was postponed untlE
this morning, and the prisoner was adj
mitted to bail in the sum of $1,000. n
Quesnel, the prisoners brother, and
Napoleon Dion signed the bond.
While the war; ant only specifies one
case of forgery, it is known that La
Banque Jacques Cartier holds nearly
5000 worth of paper which, it is al-
legged. QueSnel forged. All that was
necessary, however. to secure the ar
rest was to charge Quesnel with forging
one particular note. NJ. de Martigny
states that Quesnel is accused Of
forging paper to the extent of $4,000 or
$4,000 in different parts of Canada.
Most of this forged paper is held by par
ties i'm Montreal. and if Quesnel can be
extradited it is quite probable that he
will I've confronted by some very strong
cases in the criminal courts of Canada.
1t is thought that Quesnel will strongly
fight against extraditpn. The Canadian
officer, however. confidently expects to
return TO Montreal with his prisoner. =.
Frank x. Quasnel is familiar figure
in st. Paul, although he has only been
here about year. He is a brother to
Z. Quesnel. the well known tailor. He
was much affected by the arrest, and,
while conversing in the French lam
guage with M. de Martigny at CemmiS-
sioner Spencer's Office, he wept bitterlYo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

Dog Skin Gloves, chamois-
lined; Russian Tippets,
made from Silk Plush, for
gentlemen to wear with full
dress suits; heavy Silk Un-
Gerwear for winter, and Silk
MghtgoMns, silver LINK Cuff
Buttons. Full Dress SHIRTS and
Black Silk Carriers are some
of the latest styles in our
furnishing department.
Furnishing Department-First FlOor-Right
Hand Side.
Caps and Gloves made
from Seal and Otter, as well
as from the cheaper grades
of furs, at prices that will
tempt you to buy. Fur
Collars and Cuffs TO put on
OV0fCOdCS. NOUDy DflVlHS
Caps.
Hat Department-First Floor-Left Hand
Side.
Wen give you as good or better fit in a
FULL DRESS EVENING SUIT as any tailor. and
won't charge you half as much. No easier
way for you to make twenty or thirty dollars,
Is there?
Evening Dress Sults-Second Floor-EIe-
vatOr.
Our $1,000 (Ten Dollar Overeoats and
listers are excellent value for The money
much better garments than you'd expect to
buy for ten dollars.
Smoking Jackets. Dressing Gowns and
Bath Robes. It's not bit too early for you
20 make your selection now. before the holi-
day rush. Well lay Whatever you select
away for you until such time as you choose
to have IL sent.
We think our Imported Black CheViots-
sacks and cutaways-Suits for Twenty Five
Dollars are about the most correct thing for
gentlemen. Maybe you don't think so. veTv
well. every other style and price is here, toO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
BATHED IN BOILING WATER.
Horrible Fate of a BelIigerent
Butcher.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Henry Bru-
nier. aged seventeen. butcher EN-
ployed at John Weitzel's butchering es-
tablishment, died at 12:45 o'clock this
morning from a severe scaIding i'm vat
of boiling water. John Fisner. another
employe, is held by the police to an
swer the charge of throwing Brunier
into the vat. The story of the assault
as told by Brunier, who spoke with diff
Guilty, is this: Fisher and Brunier were
both employed at Weitzel's. Yesterday
morning they got into quarrel over
trifiing matter, and later began to fight.
They clincbed and threw each other
around the slaughter house to the
amusement of the other employees for
some time. Fisher. who was older and
stronger than Brunier, had the advan-
tage all the time, but the latter stuck to
him. and the two fought like bull dogs.
Fisher managed to get the boy near a
vat of boiling water, which Is used to
take bristleS off Of hogs, and pushed
him in. The boy's body from his neck
to his knees was scalded in most hor-
rible manner. The lads cries brought
the other workmen to the vat, and he
was soon pulled out and a doctor sum-
mOned. He suffered intense agony un-
til he died. Both men had been friends
I'D to the time of the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
BETTER DEAD THAN ALIVE.
A Letter Carrier Attempts to Kill
His Two Babies and himself.

4
His Two Babies and himself.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Driven desper-
ate by disease and the cruel treatment
of his wife, James Smith. letter car
rier attached TO station ID. this after
noon tried to kill himself and two pretty
babies in the Lawrence flats, at 321 East
Ninth street. He almost made conf
plete success of his work. One child is
dead and the other dying. A button on
his trousers was the only thing that
prevented Smith from taking his own
life. a woman is at the bottom Of 1t. as
is usually the case. Two weeks ago
Smiths wife left him for the second
time, without any warning or cause. He
Is suffering with consumption, con-
tracted during the blizzard. The doc
tor told him he could not live longer
than next spring. With his wife gone
and his own death in view, Smith de-
cided that his children would be
BETTER OFF DEAD THAN ALIVE.
His life was wrapped up in the two
little ones, and life would be empty
without them.-- He decided to take his
own life at the same time, and thus end
all the misery at once. He left the
children with Mrs. Bauer, a dress
maker in the house, asking her to care
for them until he returned. They are
girls, one two years aud the other
eleven months old. He went
out and bought an old-fashloned