davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
WHERE SHOPPERS ciy BE SUITED.


The immense establishment OF NCclsler & Abraham.
Nos. 422 to 432 Fulton-st., Brooklyn, Of the
largest Of its kind in that city, is stocked with as
excellent display Of goods "a the most fastd Gus
shopper could desire. The firm pays particular atten-
ton TO dress goods and suitngs, and the exhibition
Of tho latter, including many imported garments some
of them from the Paris Exposition is superb. In tho
millinery department there all the latest styles and
novelties in both domestic and imported
hats and bonne;s. In the line Of
furniture, 10 which the th!d and fourth
floors OF the building are devoted one find about
everything that may be desired the exhibit contains
magnificent cabinets, bedroom sets and fancy desks
of the prevailing sixteenth century make and finish.
as well fine line of paror pieces, of which chairs
and sofas covered with Gobelin tapestries form an
important feature. III furs the most noticeable and
popular articles capcs of Astrakhan lamb, Baum
garten and Hudson Bay and Russian sable. Persian
and seal combination Jackets are striking novelties.
In the shoe department, which has lately been re-
fitted the principal features are the princess boots
for evening wear and " Blooms anatomical" for the
street. The firm manufactures most of ifs goods for
this department on the premises. The display OF
article In lines other than those already mentioned
are also we'll worth seeing and 60 to make up large.
varied and complete stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
RIB BON S.

We offer to-day and during the
week, 1000 pieces OF Plain eros
Grain and MORE Ribbons, from
No. 9 to No 22, ut half price. -
One lot of Fancy Ribbons, 9
inches wide, at 20 cents per yard;
former price so cents.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons,
inches wide, at 35 cents per yard |;
original price 10 cents.
One lot of Fancy Ribbons, ~
inches wide, at 70 cents per yard {;
real value $3.50.
One lot 11-inch Satin bordered
Sash Ribbon, at $1.25 per yard /;
worth $500.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
TO DEBATE THE WIDENING OF ELM.sT.

Mayor Grant has ordered call for meeting Of
the Board Of Estimate and also of the Board OF
Street Opening, for Friday, when the plans for the
Washington Heights vaduct Will be submitted for
approval. a committee of taxpayers from the neigh
borhood Of the proposed vlaluct, under the lead OF
Lawson " Fuller called on the Mayor yesterday tC
say that the plans met the general approval of the
people there 1t is expected that steps will be takcr
on Friday for advertising the contract for the vaduc
and fixing a date for its completion.
The Board Of Street Opening Will also hear hna
argument at Fridays meeting for and against tbs
EXPANSION and widening of Elmst The Board viii
meet at p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

It's Underwear time as well as Over
coat time. Six months ago we planned
for this autumn trade. Thee stores
and growing trade justified large
enough orders to go to the fountain
head. Result. Here are full-fashioned
merinO socks in several shades for %
cents pair. "CaStle Gate" natural
wool socks at just what importers ask
us; 80 cents pair. Silk and wool
socks; importers price $3.50 per
dozen our price IS cents a pair.
Undershirts ana drawers. Start az
70 cents each for about the usual dol.
lar grade of gray goods (wool and cot
tom. At 81 natural wocl, tawn and
white; three sorts and all wool; all
sizes, and much above the usual dollar
quality. Then at Sl.30, $50 and
Sl.65 there is considerable variety of
medium and heavy weights, that vary
in price according to size.
AT 1926. rising tn cents for each sire above "a.
is white and natural heavy awoo ul.fa hioned Moli
COTS
At $3.50 rising ten cents heavy natural wool made
SANITARY style, with double chest and abdomen.
At $3.50, for al sizes. white, gray chocolate scam.
less ribbed comparatively slmilsr goods
retail at 50 %.
Three grades OF " Morlcy's' English merino. 81 20.
SO 25, a. 25. all rising p cents.
Three grades OF pure silk; ninethread $3.50; twelve
thread 1915; sixteen thread, $1,000 ell rising 80 een
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Announcements

a. .or,e give ms your views
Y Tn brush az the front what's the PoWueerr !" Wv
Tie WINGED at q star as he puned MS clsus,
ne vim" in1riv renlied ain q brush az the front
T 4 meyer use powder, but-S0ZODoNH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

NichoIson,s LIQUID Bread is a--compleoe SUB
tor eu alcoholic drinks. Persons OF delicate con
tu,ionS can take with mpunity and the mS' oen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

pr,rxrss AND HEAD NOISES CURED
oD1.s DIT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHioNs. VIM
ses,d Successful when all remedies ait pi
book Of proofs FREE Can or "I''e f. A'N0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
7 IEBIG COMPANY'S

7 IEBIG COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF MEAT.
me finest and cheapest meat navoring stock for 200
made dishes and sauces.
AS BEEF TEA,
An invaluable tonic and agreeable stimulant A
sale, s.0o0.ooo Jars
GET THE GENUINE,
with fac-simile OF Justus Lfeblg's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across the label Sold BY storekeepers Grooers en-
Druggists.
LIEBIG's EXTRACT OF NEAT CO.. L'pd Loadsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

THE BoYNroN FURNACE GO.
~. Roxnt on,s Furnaces Hot water Heaters rSehsoe
& ~" "a 10 oo7 and 2o9 water;st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

IN sANFoRp's LIVER INvIGoRAToR 49,.
4. ..,ioha vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Son
n,ants Torpid Liver. BilouspTe1sss a ah Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

az and material unequalled. Pat Leather ~ ~
"a ga nne Can hand welt 81 81 french oaIl, A
Ew.a ~ es saving s2. 26 Cortandt-st' ups'a4r''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
suLLryAN.s MUIR.
Peter the Great stands Ready TO Battle
with Him.
London jispafeh


London Dispatch
Peter Jackson. the eolored pugilist, does
not take Suliivan's challenge to eight
him for 5000 seriously. Neither does
Parson Davies. Jaekson's manager, who
controls She black man absolutely.
When Sullivan puts up the money &c
said Davies. I'VE win consider the proposal.
but We viii not change our plans here on
sulijvan's account. or TO accommodates
anyone else. We have already made en-
gagements for two months ahead, and are
concluding contracts for an exhihition in
Paris.
sullivan hss always kept everybody
waiting heretofore. and now he can wait
himself II he wants so with Jackson. II
is mupa more likely that We shall make a
match with Kilrasn before we do xith sui.
Ivan. IS Kilrsin has sought the oppertn-
nifty flrst can scarcely heiieve that ,usii.
van really wants 70 challenge Jackson. as
the big fellow has always said he would
never eight q niger he has drawn the
color line 50 closely before that hardly
believe be has chopped il OF now
DO yon think II Sullivan we're brought
IN 20 the condition Ia which he met Xii.
rain last July that Jackson could best
hsmf"
II Think Jackson is the best man who
ever stood In the ring In any time" said
davies. Lock ~ the smith light smitn.S
best chance has always been hts ability IA
stand pauishmenf, and Jackson Knocked
him osst IN two rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
JOAQUIN anLLERs STORY.
Named Altar the Bloody Bandit Marriott
Of California.

Named After the Bloody Bandit Marietta,
Of California.
Saint Joaquin was the husband OF Saint
Ann. who was the mother of the Virgin
Mary. and is the patron saintof the sailors.
The shrine of Saint Ann de Bonpere, below
Quebec, Canada, holds life-size statue of
Saint Joseph. Secondly, Joaquin Marietta
was boy of good family In the San Joaquin
country oil California. In 1852. But some
'.roughs' despoiled his home, hung his
brother. misIed his wife. and drove him TO
desperation. The Mexicans were sadly
treated by the Americans in the early Cali
fornian DAYS. And Joaquin Marietta vowed
revenge. He killed st least twenty OF the
roughs with his own hand, and finally had
band OF Mexican outlaws so brutal about
him that both stats and federal troops were
called out. A reward OF 5000 was offered
and the brave boy was finally killed and his
head cut of and exhibited in San Francisco.
But many held that he never had been
killed: that some other fellows head was
substituted TO get the reward.
Well. in 1854. /. q long-haired lad, took
up my abode with the then wild and
splendid savages of Mount Shasta, after
ward famous as the Modocs, and as no one
seemed to see any purpose but that of
plumber on the part of one casting his lot
with these denizens OF the mountains, Why,
Of course, was called a robber; and finally
il began 90 be said that | was the origina.
joaquin, and must be killed or captured
finally had to leave my leafy home, and
next turned up in Washington territory as
a school-teacher. Here wrote. In verse, a
sketch of joaquin Marietta. In 1856. when
a lawyer and county Judge Of Grant
county Or, published this poem in Port
land, Or, aloag with other verses, and
called the little book Joaquin ct al At
the same time it was still vaguely limited
that l was the original Joaquin Marietta.
Ny horsemanship aud knowledge of Span
ish gave color 20 this, and even when a
candidate in the hotly-contested election
for judge this charge WAS broaght up
his poem is now called California in
s.Songs OF the SierFas" Thirdly, / was
almost compelled TO accept the name
joaquin after l published Joaquin ct
al" To have trieds 10 deny OF explain
would have made matters worse; and so /
az once--lS66- Git ak the name and trie.i
TO make il respectable. | can only add
that | am not the robher JOAQUIN Marietta,
and also should like to add that | should
count IL no great reproach even were il so;
for he Was driven to his bloody deeds, and
vas not bad at heart
Tnsnx.rx Mr,rwn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
A Fraser River Cold Pioneer.

Peter Baker, Of Port Haney. Is one OF
the party OF four who irst discovered gold
in inland British Columbia. His party
came across from Coavi.le, Wash, ia 1857.
and struck diggins on Thompson river on
October II. On New Years day OF 1855
they made the first discovery on Fraser
river, naming the bar on which thew made
the find Mormon nar. one of the party be-
ing Mormon from Utah Mr.. Baker says
they wrote 10 san Francisco Of thsir luck ;
that il vas printed in the papers Of that
city, and within . month thereafter the
banks Of the Fraser were fairly lined with
miners and adventures. Mr.. Haneg has
resided In the province continually since
and is now farmer in the Port Hansy
settlement lie Is in the city At present,
and, Ike IargemAIority OF the old genuine
pioneers, Is plain and unassuuling. aud moi
81 ali DESTROYS Of herslding his adventures
as 4 gold hunter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

Keiteration Of the Old SANDER by Tery
Attorney.


Lozpos, Nov. a0.--C Continuing his speech
before the Parneli commission today. Sir
Henry james referred tc the fight OF Pat
rick Egan as proof OF criminal conduct.
He declared there was other proof OF his
association with the Phenix Park murder
ers. He referred 70 Byrue's alleged COM
piicity In the murders while acting as Sec
retary Of the Parnellite party. Abiding
TO the suppression of the leagues books.
be said he did not wish to direc. suspicion
against the leader nor make allegations
against him, still he could not help think
ing that the astute gentleman had been inn
posed upon regarding the missing books.
II the commission could hsve got the
books they would have found records
showing that Byrnes and other members of
the Parnellita party was connected In a
financial way with the Inyincihles The
defense on this aspect OF the case was open
10 the grayest suspicion.
Sir Henry Bueft touched upon the forged
letters. He declared every one connected
with the Times was interested in proving
the genuineness of the letters
Justice Harrier recalled the suggestion OF
Sir Charles Russell that Mr.. Buckley.
editor Of the Times. neither approved or
authorized the publication Of the letters.
Sir Henry replied that Mr.. Buckley does
not now and never has desired 20 stand
aloof from his colleagues Whatever might
be alleged against the Times. its bona fide
production OF the letters could not be 9ues-
toned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
RELIaIoN III PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Christian Home IL the Place for Re-
ligfous Instruction.
htas - uara14

The Christian Home IL the Place for Re-
ligious Instruction.
0hieaso Herald.
Among the reso utions adopted by the
Catholic congress that has just closed its
session In Baltimore was one In regard to
religious instruction in the public schools.
Next In importance to religion itself, edu-
cation was considered one OF the chief
fsctors in forming the character OF the i'm
dividual. The resolution then says: "As
in the state schools no provision 10 made
for teaching religion we 1.-THE Catholics)
must continue to support cur own
schools. colleges and universities already
established. and multiply and perfect others
20 that the benefits OF Christian edu-
cation may be brought within the reach oil
every Catholic child in the United States.
We also recognize among the three great
educational agencies. besides the church
and school. the Christian home
There can be no doubt whatever that the
Christian home is the place 10 teach re-
ligion, nor Is there any doubt that The pub.
tic school l. not the place TO teach religion,
and no one can justly blame the state for
having no religious instruction In public
schools. The people are not agreed on :
universal religion rs vet. and until they dc
agree upon one Catholics will not permil
their children to be instructed in ans other
than the Catholic faith. and Protestants
will not send their chiiaTen TO schools n
which any other system Of religion thar
Professionalism Is taught.
An attempt 10 give religious instruction
In the public schools of this country would
break up the schools. The Christian home
not the pubic school. Is the place to teach
religion. This fact should be recognized
by every one. and there Is no nse invsigh
ing against the state because religion il MOI
taught in fhp schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
yAsnED nIn N rHE BYE.


kfttao Nitu An Umbrella f0tnt Tor IN
snlfing . Wemsn.
NEW YoRx, Nov. 20.--The mystery sur
rounding the case Of Martin Finn, who
died IN hospital few days ago from
wounds received couple of weeks before,
when he was assaulted by q man with an
umbrella. the ferule Of which was jabbed
into bis eye. Is believed 10 have been
cleared np.
Msiof Joseph Stewart, Southern gem
tieman whose efforts In behalf OF the Con-
seierate soldiers home az Austin, Texas
last winter gave him wide popularity,
thinks that he caused the death OF = man
unknown to aim. On the evening Of 0ct0-
Der . he was walking down Broadway
with his wife. and when near the corner Of
Thirty-sesensh street, = man grasped Mrs.
Stewards arm aud made some remark.
Major Stewart says be raised bis umbrella
and broke IL over the mans head and
ahonl ieFs. He waited Eve minutes for \
policeman, but none appeared. and his
wife being greatly agitated, they vent back
home. Major Stewart was n0t aware be
had jebbed the man In the face with the
umbrella. bat after considering the care Of
kiinn. he said the facts appeared 20 point
out that he was the man that be (stewartl
bad beaten to resent an insult 70 his wife.
NKw YORK. Nov. 2O.--Siegfiied II. May.
wholesale liquor dealer, surrendered 70 the
police today. stating that he was the man
that stabbed Martin Finn in the eye on
UFser broadway In tse latter part OF 0e-
soher, with an umhrssln. infileting fatal
wound. Finn attacked him and he used
the umbrella in seli-defense. The thrust
III the eve was accidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
cospKssEp pIsPArcHKs.

Fred Brunning. Of Prescott, Ont, killed
his wife and then took poison. Both were
fuund dead together.
Men OF ali grades on the New York Cen.
trai and West shore roads are ready 10
strike and q tse-np is feared.
JadEe Foster. At Topeka. in the stevens
county murAer e4ses. decided tAaf Texas
has jurisdiction ia No Mans Land.
Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Eliza Davis. TIE
alleged Blenders. were heid los shs grand
iarv az Oswego. Kan. notwithstanding
pahlie sympathy Is with the prisoners
Two masked men attempted 20 rob the
KsnsAs civ mad and express train On ths
Santa Fs road nesr Marietta. ]. T., Non
dag Eighk. r. r. Buach, the noa1rious
tfain robher led the mcvemens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

-. 3. -.
{. -..eh = s.1ess - .ss.za i. 80
es,..s ss'.ss'n = ST. - - - ~.
.<.,seu ss'ssss = $3.50 1...- sss...es
49, s'.ass.s -
.s.'...ss'a z. - 'ss',f .''s-1s 1hS ss'.ss
1880. shs. Ms es.nelns $50 sAe 49, Z. !.
.s 49, - = =
,s<..e 49, sss - 49, - ...e,.s =.
c1.zIlneSs 10 ssseh frsss. - sTe Is es1dsssrx Is
pst re paan IN epsrsxson.
Essasfss. That NC e4Il npon &c president 81
ne Asnsfse1n fs1srsfsen q Labor - lnelrese
- 1.as q trades ofsanszs1 sifhsn tns io.ss
-. = 49, = 9 - p.sgsssa 9 -
50 M 49, -. -, -. $500. =
Esber Nj rena sssesr r,e~sl sse..ers q ths
nsosemens ii fnsor 81 snch tsssssc q trades.
In the conwrnss1a toAav varlons ssxnd-
frr Committees ssasa rerorts among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

eumsszacss Of Mrs- Parne:I. President John
Fitzgerald replied In the Negative Re
said. Il think snz public movement IN
that direction w0uld Be indelieete and IN
decent, m insuit % the Parneu family and
q slur upon the character Of Der dIstin-
guished son. The reported sad condition
o. Mrs ParneIi could not possibly have re-
suited from neglect Of her family. PzrneA
himself expressed painful surprise when
the intelligence was conveyed 70 him. as he
had made ample arrangements q supply
Der financial welfare Some Of those who
are urring public subscription fos Ars.
ParneIl are men Who in their craving for
notoriefy have no conception Of honor or
dsceney, bat hope the innate deiicacy OF
the Irish character will prevent Irishmen
OF America from playing into the hands Of
these pretended patriots and phslsnthro-
pists. Mrs. ParnelI's family can and will
care for her wants without uncslled-for
fsuhffc suferferpnez /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
STANLEY ALL RIGHT.
Marching to Zanzibar With
Emin and an Army.
MANY FIGHTS VITA NATIVES
The Great Explorer Reaehes . Rsani
oniy rsw Days Journey From
fhs Coast and cEsIIix@1ien.

Lospos, Nor. 2o.-Captasn Weissmsn
selezraphs that Henry IL Stanley arrived
af Mp~spwa November &c.
BEEExz. Nov. A.-The Reishs Anseigcy
publishes = dispatch from captain Weiss
man. dated 1t MpEapwa. October Is, say
ing that four Of Stanley's soldiers and one
Of Emin's men had arrived there. They
left Stanley at Neukama. August 10. EEnin
and Basati had with them 80 soudanese
soldiers and large number Of people con-
7eying great quantity Of ivory.
Stanley vas bringing 20 Zanzibaris and
SIX lieutenants. Barring Unforeseen acct
dents the expedition should reach
Mpwapwa November %. Both Emin and
Stanley had frequent battles with parties
Of Aahdists. and were uniformly yictori-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

Nevertheless North Carolina Celebrates
the Constitution Centennial.
LASAYETTKyIlLx. n. C.. Nov. 20.-~The
centennial celebration OF the ratification BY
North Carolina Of the federal constitution
began today. Great crowds are in the city,
and the decorations are pTnEuse. the ma
tionAl eolors predominating. Governor
Fowle made \ patriotic speech, paying a
glowing tribute 10 the constitution. as BY
far the best model Tor civil government
ever devised
Speaking 10 the ex-Confederate soldiers
present. he told them 30 cherish reoollec-
lions OF their solaier life and be able TO
ahow 70 tbs world thai II the occasion ever
arose they are able 20 s1rpass the record
made then IN behalf OF the dag Of this
united country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
THE OCEAN CONES ASHORE.
Surf Eating Away the Bearh and Rluns
at Long Branch.


IsoNe BRANCH, N. j.. Nov. 2O.--At high
tide this morning the surf cut almost
through Ocean avenue above the Hotel
Brighton. where the big cut was maize last
uinter. The bluff was also damaged in
several places between the ocean
pier and the Rowland hotel
oLKAE. n. ". Nov. 20.--A heavy and in
cessant rain during the past two days has
caused a food In the river similar 10 the
one last spring. The river Is rising 81 the
rate OF ten inches an hour, and the rain
continues. Property along the iowIands is
In great danger.
EixrRA, n ". Nov. e0.--The food
reached its height here this morning with
ont doing more serious damage in the city
than filing cellars. cAving in sewers. etc.
The railroads are badly demoraliaxed.
LsxcAsrKa. Pa. Nov. a-~The Susque-
hanna river at Columbia Is rising rapidly,
knd very high water is anticipated tonight
wfIGIAwSroRr, Pa. Nov. 2o.--The river
Is AZ . standstill and II is thought all
danger - over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

NAmvtlHg, Nov. su.-The prison ron.
greSs today adopted resolutions introduced
By T. G. Foster, agent uf the department
et justice, recommending that congress
should erect tNo prisoas fer federal prison
exs. and thAs nyason bureau shoald he
established at Washington. ard there
criminals should be Registered according
% tie hestislion systea. Ex,rressieaf
HAYES Was elected pFestdentfos the eaxuing
yeAf. A reso. utica was adopted that he
tnitsz8 States sAeald send delegates this
Water u the national penissntsaFy cor.
gFNss 81 81 Petersburg nexs year. Al.
iaaytset asae die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
KILLED HIS OWN son
4 Boy Accidentally Shot at Spo-
kane Falls.
SIMILAR CASE IN PORTLAND
A Man stain In Hotel by Discharge o
. Ks,veIver carelessly Dropped
ON the FIsor.

EroKAsE FANS. Nov. GA sad and IA
Isl seciuenl occurred here at O'Clock this
evening. resnlfing in the death Of Ezra Pax
'er. q l5-,reAr-old boy, 81 the hands Of his
father. Harmon Baxter. The father and
son lived alone in cabin on the banks of
the river. Mr.. Baxter had been an Invalid
ire yearss and his SON was his only sup
port, Tie boy left Winchester rife lying
on the bed.
Mr.. Baxter picked the rifle up to putitin
the rack. when the hammer caught in the
bed clothes causing the weapon TO be dis
charged. the bail passing through the side
OF the cabin. The boy vas at the time out
side. carrying in wood lie happened 70
be passing within range Of the gun when it
was discharged and the bah passed through
his head.
He uttered an exclamation and fell, dy-
ing in i.hree-quarters Of an hour. The
father wis locked mp in the city jail pend
ing INVESTIGATION by the coroner's Jury.
He Is Frustrated with grief. Baxter came
here . few months ago from Miller. Oak.
where his divorced wife, who is married
again. and several other children now live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
rapal Ranas Not Invested in italy

Ngw YoRK. Nov. a--Ihe Catholic Nssas
has received cahlegEam from Rome, say
ing che pope has ordered that the personal
and real property OF all cardinals who die
leaving no surviving relatives be be
qusathed 10 the propa ganda. Those hav-
INK relatives must make generous pro
vision in their wills for the same insti-
tuition. These and al other funds devoted
20 propaganda viii be invested in foreign
countries. This Is 70 prevent seizure of
the papaI revenues by the Italian govern
mint