davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

Washington society is considerabl
agitated over the reported quarrel Mrs.
HARRISON had with the New York
dressmaker about decollete dresses. The
very fact that Mrs. HARRISON had the
spunk to quarrel with dressmaker
seems to have impressed Washington
society with the belief that the next
first lady of the land will have sufficient
backbone to successfully inaugurate
dress reform at the national capt. al.
Washington ladies remember that when
Mrs. HARRISON was there as senator's
wife she never wore decollete dresses,
but as she didn't make any fuss about
other ladies exhibiting their pretty
necks, it was supposed that she had no
prejudices in the matter. Now they
are undeceived, and it is very serious
problem with them how to make over
their winter party dresses so as to APP
pear in court style of high-necked
gown at the Inauguration ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

A correspondent WISHES to know, in
case of the death of the old Emperor
JOSEPH, If RUDoLPH's daughter will not
succeed to the throne of Austria. She
will not. Under the Salic law no
woman can occupy the Austrian throne,
but the young princess will become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

TEXAS, Georgia, and perhaps some
other states down there where things
move slow, want larger infusion of
Northern energy and capital; and their
immigration bureaus send soliciting
agents to the upper waters of the big
river. Their labors are not likely to
have compromising results. The picture
drawn of lying in the sun and rayish-
ing early and cheap watermelons will
allure only the few not acclimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

BLAINE's varied resources are al
ready being drawn upon to find schemes
to reduce the treasury surplus. One OF
these is said to be the acquisition of
Cuba. This would obviate any revenue
from sugar, and furnish further relief in
the payment of 100000 900 in the way of
bounties. This, with the purchase
money exacted by Spain, and the an
nexation of Canada and assumption of
its big debt, would obviate anything in
the way of a treasury gorge for a good
while.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

= Below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

THE Kentucky oracle and orator was
the principal, euloglst at the gathering
of New York's Democrats upon the
recent birthday of Mr.. TuDEN, and in
the bluegrass inspiration pictured the
departed sage as ''sipping his whisky
and water on occasions with a pleased
composure redolent of discursiye talk"
Some Republican critics affect to be
merry over the idea of redolent COM
posure, their experience only connecting
the word with the whisky. They show
their inability to keep pace with the
goddess of reform in the flights Off he
mellow moods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EQR REMITTANCE, wELLLIGHTED OFFICE
- Room, grade floor, 925 st. $50. ". c.
DUNALl- 925 st. ocl9-3t
lSOk RkNr-OFFICE ROOMS. 934 r ST, LARGE
Il Front Room 6l0, and Back Room az; both newly
papered and in good condition NJ ID. PECK. Room .
oclS-3t
EoRRENT-oFFICEs. LOOK, PATENT AND PEN
- sion Attorneys Office looms at reduced rent on
+ st. Inquire of NJ. NJ. PARKER, I4ls + ST. ocl7-l2t
TrOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
Il steam heat and elevator service. in the Lehman
bmlding l42o N. Y. ave. A. 4. COUMBE,
oeo-lm l425 n. y. ave.
EoR kRNT-l225 PA. AVE, BRADBURY BUILD
Il ing, wo Handsome Rooms. third floor rent low
10 yearly tenant. f. u. SMITH,
se2d-1m 1925 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
A Well-known Lady Dead-a Laborer
Killed by the Cars.

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 20. 1889.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Thompson, widow of the late
Mahlon Thompson, who dropped dead with
heart disease about two months ago, died yes
terday at her home in Gaithersburg, in the
sixty-eight year of her age, after an illness of
several years. Her funeral took place this
evening and was largely attended.
This morning about 10 o'clock as William JOY,
colored man employed as a laborer in the Of
foe Of the Montgomery Adoocate, was crossing
the railroad track the station at this place.
he wss struck by a portion of a freight train
which was backing in, and his right foot and
ankle crushed into bleeding mass of flesh and
bones He was also thrown violently across
the rails, cutting his head and rendering him
1nsensible for some time. AS soon as possible
he was carried to the waiting room at the aepot
and Or. G. ]. Maddox called. The doctor
ordered his removal to his home in order that
the injured limb mlghtbe amputated, but on
his arrival there ne was so weak from the loss
OF blood and the nervous shock to has system
that the operation had to be postponed The
unfortunate man remained in a semi-conscious
state until about o'clock when he died De-
ceased was about fifty years OF age and during
slavery times was owned by the family of the
late Col Beall of this place. SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
THE SENECA AND POTOMAC ROAD
A Committee at Work Securing the
Right of Way.
If The EVENING STAR.

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
BoYDs Nd, October 81.
There was a meeting of the Seneca and poto-
mac railroad company (the proposed route
from Boyds to Seneca) at DawsonviHe, Nd, on
Saturday, for the purpose of obtaining right of
way and soliciting subscriptions to the bonds
The following officers of the Potomac red
sandstone company were present: Mr.. Nathaniel
Wilson, president; Mr.. John A. Baker, secre-
tary; Mr.. D. L. Shoemaker, manager, and Mr..
j. II. Ward d Co.. agents, Baltimore, Nd.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. j.
E. Williams Of Boyds, upon whose nomination
Mr.. Upton Darby Of Seneca was made chair
man Of the meeting. The chairman read the
propositions of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company to the members of the sand
stone company, which stated that the cost of
building the road would amount to S6S. 900;
that the Baltimore and Ohio would take one
half OF the stock, the rest to be taken by farm
ers, the stand stone company and others inter-
ested in the building OF the road. Ny. ]. T..
Williams asked that the chairman of the meet
ing appoint committee of three to secure the
right Of way and to solicit subscriptions to the
bonds. The chairman appointed Messrs. Upton
Darby, j. Z. Williams and Mr.. N. w. Allmett
as the committee. They at once secured right
OF way for more than one-half the distance and
secured about $1,000 in subscriptions to the
stock. The meeting adjourned to meet on the
10th instant at Jacksonville, Md. J.W.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
A CLERGYMAN's SUDDEN DEATH.
Rev. Theodore Reed breaches in the
Morning and Dies In the Afternoon.
Of TIE EVENING STAR.

correspondence OF The EVENING STAR.
BLADENsBURG, October 90
A sad event occurred here about $50 o'clock
this afternoon in the sudden death of Rev.
Theodore Reed, rector of the Episcopal church
here, who died at his home of neuralgia Of the
heart. He preached here this morning and
was in his usual health. After dinner he COM
planned Of feeling unwell and sent for DR..
Wells. The doctor found him unwel and
somewhat excited, but after administering
remedies he rallied and in a short time assumed
his usual manner and spirits and chatted cheer
fully about various matters, reclining. mean
while, on the bed. The doctor afterward ex-
amined his heart and, finding some derange-
ment, advised him to give up smoking, to
which he was much addicted 10 this he said
nothing. Shortly afterward he closed his eyes,
his face flushed slightly and all was over in an
instant. He was just preparing to go to his
charge at Bennings, where he had an appoint
ment for this afternoon. Mr.. Reed was Vir-
ginian and was about fifty years old at the
time of his death. He had been in this parish
only short time and was much beloved by his
people. He recently started the building of
handsome brick church at Hyattsville as a me-
mortal to the late Bishop Pinkney, the walls of
which are nearely completed. His sad and
sudden death is sincerely regretted here by ALL
regardless Of creed. He leaves q wife, a son
and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
POLITICS IN PRINCE GEORGES.
An Independent Republican Addresses
Democratic Mass Meeting.
spondence of THE EVENING STAR. :.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
BLADESsBURG, October 90
A democratic mass meeting was held here last
night pursuant to the call of the county central
committee. DIR. G. o. Lewis called the meeting
to order and Messrs. Michael Hurley and Brooke
Hunter were elected. respectively, chairman
and secretary. Addresses were delivered by
Messrs. n. c. Darnall, Roger Manning and Fred
Scasser, nominees for the house of delegates:
stephen Gambrille, candidate for the senate:
Judge Chew, candidate for county clerk: Victor
Baughman, controller, and Messrs. VIM. o Hill
and Fillmore Beall. The meeting was also ad-
dressed by Mr.. Eugene Brooke, dependent re-
publican candidate for clerk. Mr.. Brooke said
that he occupied the somewhat unique position
Of republican addressing a democratic
audience from democratic rostrum, but
that he wished to explain his position
as an independent candidate against the regu-
lar nominees of his party. He affirmed bis al
legiance to the republican party and paid his
respects without ceremony to Revenue Col
lector Hill, John W. Belt and other leading re-
publicans in the county. His address was I'M
expected and was listened to with much atten-
ton. The address Of Controller Baughman
was enthusiastically cheered during its deiv-
cry. The Laurel cornet band furnished music
Tor the occasion. Another democratic NEE ting
will be held at Forestville tomorrow night and
a republican meeting here ON the same evening.
The independent republican move in Prince
Georges seems to be growing. 1t began some
time ago in the announcement of the candidacy
OF Mr.. Eugene Brooke for clerk of the circuit
court against the straight republican nominee,
MI. Belt. Yesterday some sixty republicans
met in Washington and nominated an entire
ticket, retaining. however, several of the regu-
lar nominees. The following Is their ticket:
For senate, Alfred Osborn; house of delegates.
VIM. NJ. Meloy, II. c. L. Parker, A. H. Grimes;
clerk Of the circuit court, II. Eugene Brooke;
register Of wills, Il. Fl. Sansbury; sheriff, X. W..
Beall; county commissioners, Lewis Carreck,
(colored). Horace Crozier Luther Brashears,
John W. Duvall, with one place to fill. The
rest OF the ticket and Messrs. Meloy, Parker
and Beall are the nominees Of the regular con-
vention.
Cardinal Gibbons will say mass and con-
firm q class at Wilson's Station next SUNDAY
morning at 2 o'clock; he will then 20 to Hyatts-
vile, where he will preach and administer con-
hrmation at 1880 there. A three days mission
ct the Hyattsville church began this morning.
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
GEORGETOWN.

Two SERIOUS RUNAWAY AccIDENTs.-A pair
OF spirited grays driven to a phseton by Mr..
Nlele OF Georgetown, in which there were
Mr.. James Walsh Of the firm Of Herr d Walsh
and wife and MIR. Dooley, became frightened
| at the tongue of the carriage breaking on the
Conduit road near the receiving reservoir yes
| terday and ran away. For a short distance the
Carriage was drawn along at terrible rate OF
speed, but at last it became separated from the
harness and was overturned and the party
thrown with great violence upon the ground.
Mr.. Walsh in the fall had his collar bone frac-
ured. The others escaped with nothing more
than a shaking up and a scare. Considering
the declivities on both sides of the Conduit
road there the accident might have been much
worse.
While DR.. and Mrs. Charles Becker were out
driving yesterday afternoon their horse became
frightened on 35th street and ran away, throw
ing the occupants out at the corner OF 35th and
Y streets, causing painful but not serious in
juries.
ARREsrs.-PIous Lee and James Smackum,
coiored boys were arrested yesterday on sus-
plclon OF having entered the grocery store of
>. W. BaSley d Bro. on the night of the 18th
instant and stolen from the money drawer S25
In cash.-James Parker, q young colored
man, was cautioned Saturday night by an
ofhcer not to be so disorderly or he would be
arrested Parker became very abusive and
GREW a revolver upon the officer who imme-
oiately escorted him to the lockup.-The
warrant sworn out by VIM. Ferguson, the col
ored mail carrier, against Charles Stewart for
threatening his life few nights since was
served and Stewart was released on a collateral
of $40.
FATHER RoCcoFoRr's GOLDEN JUBrLEE.-To-
morrow being the fiftieth anniversary of the re-
ception into the Society of Jesus of the Rev.
fatner hoccofort, assistant pastor of Trinity
church, there will be high mass in the church at
1880 O'Clock and areoeption rendered to him by
the members of the parish at the school house
adjoining the church from to 8 pm. There
Will also be an appropriate celebration of the
occasion at Georgetown college.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7
A.M-Great Fails-temperature. &c; condition,
50. Receiving reservoir so: con-
dition at north connection, &c; condition at
south connection, Sc. Distributing reservoir
temperature, co. condition at infuent gate
house, SO; condition at effiuent gate house &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARYOF CON.
ts@SS g; isSscsssisd P.epo.:i. 1os 1f asei:Sins
the C5urtyard walls Of the building for Library 81
CcnGsss u the city VII b receiyed o this ooe un-
TY.fQykTH DAY or OcTobkR 1850. and opcnsd
sys ssesSisf y REsssnss r Ssddcss spsc
blank forms Of propoe may BE- Obtained on applioSr
ss ga = s saa 2s a = SsasH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

The October term of the Circuit Court was
commenced today by Judge Montgomery.
There will, however. be no jury trials till jury
Il summoned and reports after November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LyoB RENT-727 18Th ST. NICELY FURNISHED
ssSond,s boom for ssnnsanan' private family
Eok RENT-coMMUNIcATING ROOMS WITH
modated $40 stn.w. ocls3t.
IrOR RKNT-NIcELY FURNIsHED ROOMS AND
aoi S ar IN nnsy,,oSsied house Ma husksANN'
EoR RENr-24lo PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV
A.. ssnuepan Of quiet habit, can have Room aud
boaruers- ocls-3t'
EoR RENT-I45i RHODE ISLAND AVE, COM
bosrders ----'' WIZ. AN ocis-3t'
For RENT-CHOICE ROOMS. sINGLY OR EN
vacated by Assistant secretsry iicsenor: Al lisa L
'Gsafs Ign st NV ali mont on street references
FOB RENT-7I2 n. CAP. ST. FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping, Elegant Suite Of RsrlOrs, also small
ROOM al m L; heat. bath SC as; very convenient
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
ma IA md Cas- AL conNenienoes; good location.
Iiok KkNT-I005 I3IA 81. \. w.: ELEGANT
u secondstory Rooms with nrst class board mod
crate rates. No children taken. oels-a'
F9E I RE n; ONE SMALL AND THREE LARGE
'i sDi "a g for light housekeeping Oh + INV.
FOR RENT-PLEAsANTs SUITES OF FURNISHED
hees separately or together Prise 5s..Ona6is
EoR RENT : IUNFURNIsHED ONE LARGE
-
AUTO Room 1OS st. NV. oclSSt'
EOR RENT-THIRD-sToRY FRONT ROOM
y with large bay window. and Communicating Hall
Room bath on same door. $40 18th NV ols-3s
IoR RENT - UNPUBLISHED ON SECOND
Il noor, Large Communicating Rooms; north and
south exposure; suitable g ut house Also
Basement Rooms Call at 322 NV. ocl s-3ts
EOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL SECOND FLOOR
n Rooms IN private family; furnished large double
corner house, bay window, south and 'front.' open
CRATES; references required 110l ST. u W oc:-lsts
lcOR RENT-CHEAP AND ATTRACTIVE UNFuR-
- nished Rooms for Lleht Housekeeping; convex
ien g government printing ONCE Apply at premises
All L st. Me-, corner house. ocl6-6ts
VSOR RENT-A NICELY-FURNIsHED PARLoR
Il ana Bed Room, first floor; suitable tor q Member
or senator, also hoofns second and thrd hoors fur
nished with board; private family 2O32 ST. ocl Git
INOR RENT-WITH BOARD SUITE OF PARLOR
u Two Bed Rooms; private bath. CRATE FIRE; second
noor. Also large Back Room, trst door, and other
rooms, large aud small 5l3 9TH ST. NV ocl4-2w
EOR RENT-1405 II NV, HANDSOME SUITE
Il Rooms. with open fires and private bath.
Also other rooms.
Table board ocl2-lm
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsHED
Il Rooms at $40 Indiana avenue, single or en- suite
Apply to MRS. j. W. LUGENBEEI. 314 Indiana ave.
se21-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Mr.. Haldeman and the typographical
Union.

Columbia typographical union, No. IOl, at its
meeting Saturday night adopted resolution
shat the serious illness Of Mr.. Samuel Halde-
man produces Affecting of sincere regret among
the members of Columbia typographical union.
No. lo1, and it 10 the prayer of us, individually
and collectively, that an all-wise God NAV snare
him to a longer life Of usefulness among his
feiiow-craftsman. who look upon Mr.. Halde-
man e. . wise and true friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
FOR RENT--STORES.

EoR RENT-LARGE STORE SUITABLE FOR ANY
business at the NV corner of 18th and SITS. W,
with dwelling above containing ten fine rooms cellar
under entire building. Inquire Of ". c. DUFAIL.
ocl9-1w ops st. NV.
I0R RENT-sTORES 1920 AND 1881 9TH ST.
nv; hrst,class business places; terms low. In
Quire 1924 9th st.n.w. ocIq-3ts
ISoR RENT - FINE LARGE STORE IS FEET
deep, two show windows central for any business.
Gall and see IL ct 419 9th ST. NV oc17-lms
DOR RENT BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY
Large Store l2l6Fst. NV, 500 per year. Ap-
ply TO BEAll- BROWN CO, 1921 st. oclO- 3m A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
Observation-Disclosures

INTERPRETATIONS
r. Psck Su4s.. ISs
sns s, w Essoss AND ss.s,
ch.mb.r .SS
sSssr szE Ssf ssS Gss;
WANTED-BY SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. A
w situation IN Private Family 20 Cook. Wash and
WANTKD-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN.
rood sse to 90 aeneT11 HoSsework in sm. Family
WANTED-BY SETTLED COLoRED WOMAN.
give good city references Cali at 1aiof st. NV. It.
W,AiSMTIE,R1.- I 4 RESPONSIBLE MAN A Posi-.
years in New York but hea ospe f91 hn To
ksna is. oss and security given APP
WASTED.sIIUATIoN By YOUNG MAN FROM
Ga n sss pSy sSods
WANTED-sITUATIONs For MEN WOMEN
" Cooks Coschmen, Buffers Walters, Nurses White
sso servants Drivers with good references
~ on Hah S ]. NV
WANTED.BY TWO RESPECTABLE ooIoRED
the DO Go nSrse or
Address 1899 Vermont ave. NV. IT.
WANTkD-BY A REsPECTABLE COLORED
FsIpndy; experienced and competent Cali or address
~ ANlEO-siLUATlON BY A RESPECTABLE
w snd s.s has
sired. Cali for two days 1880 Isl stnW. n0" IL
WANTkD BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
referenccs Hddrs IN rrysts FaRiis Water sood
WAANIlED..A IogNG :ENaLIsHMAN, GOOD
mTendations Desires Immediate employment. at Any
address e IS tS sa gudns
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR COMPETENT
Nv Soachmen, Cooks Drivers, Maids, Porters.
Stores: tbs
WANTED-BY A CoL0REp YOUNG GIRL, A
Miss II sssk si address ss e
WAESS 1rE JsY,.,o AN ExPEKIENCED HOTEL
CURED Address Boz 20, Star office oci9-Stt
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED AND COM
w petent Registered Druggist, Situation: give
st. NV. ociS-2t.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w situation as Chamber Maid in Private Family
best Of references given Address L MI, Star office
WANTED-BYA REsPRCTABLECO IORRD MAN,
w situation In Private Family q Waiter or to
Can give good references Cali or address 1929
WANTEp-EMPLOYEks- WILL BE FUR
also Well trained Servants of any nationality at short
nS.,ee WITHOUT charge. st the CRY INTELLIGENCE
w Companion to Teach Beginners and Assist with
sewing; references exchanged Address MISS Glib
BUN. Bethesds MONTGOMERY county Md. ocl9 81.
WANTED-YOUNG LADY OF FlNInHkD MUST
desires Position as Govern is where study Of music
may be specially; highest reference. Address
MUSIC. Station Z, Baltimore, Md se26-3Ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IH0R RENT-STABLE REAR OF 1918 VERMONT
II ave room for four stalls and three carriages
coachman's room, with water; key in front: S2o.
oc21-1w CHALMERS VOORHEES, 14lS ST. NV
NOR RENT-STABLE; SIX STALLS; AMPI s
II carriage room, coschmsn's quarters; water and
gas 1441 Rhode Island ave oclS-lm
LNoR REMITTANCE STABLE AND HALL ON q
Il st bet. 18th and 18th including Large Yard: s40
per month Stable in rear OF 1888 St NV: S25 per
month Also Commo4ious Stable being built IN rear
Of 1888 p.w.; $25 per month. BkALI- BROWN
d CO., 1921 st. ocl 10 -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21

Mr.. Herman Stiebling died suddenly yester-
day at am. of heart failure at his home. sI5
North Capitol street. He was forty-nine years
Of age. The funeral win take place tomorrov
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS,

v,oR sALf-Tvo TIRsT-CIAss vIoLINs IN UsE
many years. II very lou tSure. Csl o. llsi
ZOE sIE-A RARE PIANO BARGAIN-A BkAU,
ninl and rich toned high-class pright Piano: Pull
N.and nrst-ciass make; tine rosewood cese
eiesnntty finished contains All The iest
80, ncsnt singing qualities. and Il rcay
,ss- nsnins ueen but slightly used few mouths
4, -, - ssrsntee OF i've Year. With IL sno
o., ss.,S ~ taken Al once. for only $50 cesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w references situation ~ Chambermaid or Nurse.
Apply at 20 ST NV. it,
WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED PERSON, EN-.
w ployment in Proof Reading, Reyidnx and Pre-
pairing Mss. for pubicstion translation from French
and Italian. Address M.F O.. Star once. oc2l-9ts
WANTED-sITUATlONA AS LADY's MAID AND
furnished Call or address 421 18th St sc. lss
WANTED=B BY REsPECTABLE oOLORED
w Girl. situation - Waitress or ChamboEmAid.
Call or address lilo 2lst st NV. It
WANrED-BY RELIABLE INDUSTRIOUS.
w strictly temperate mana Situation e Fireman
40. Star Office. ocRf -5tS
WANTED-BY YOUNG NAN. A SITUATION
w a Clerk or Aasstant Bookkeapef; can etvo Rood
WANTED-A LADY OF EDUCATION AND RR-
w nnelnent would HES Position = Reo6or Ad-
oTeo kIOCUTIONI9T, Star oGAco. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
a FEMALE PHILOSOPHERS.
Sobs and Braced Up.
Minneapolis Tribune.


Malvina Renner. a brunette, was the
wife Of Sydney Walters. who suicided
in Chicago few days ago. She came
10 Minneapolis several days ago TO sili
an engagement at q new concert kali
but first learned OF her husbands
death when she retained 10 ST. Paul
for an afternoons visit. two days ago.
While in the Bodega newspaper was
handed her containing an account of
the tragedy. The news affected her
deeply. Her eyes filed with tears,
and in few moments she broke down
completely, sobbing as II her heart
would break Becoming calm after o
while sh- pointed to the statement
which said that Walters had another
wife.
THAT ID lie," she sa.a. * am his only
legal wife and have the documents TO
prove IL.
Going 10 her room she soon re-
turned with her marriage certificate
and exhibited it 10 the proprietor OF
the Bodega, and the other singers en-
ployed there. 1t was understood for
q time that she would proceed at once
10 Chicago and take charge of her
husbands body. TO see that il was
properly inferred. Seine news, how
ever, was received that dried her tears
and spoiled her intentions. 1t was
statea that she communicated with
her brother in Chica D and asked his
advice as TO whether sue should come
on and attend the funeral. Back came
the reply:
He has another woman. Let her bury
him.
This intelligence hardened her heart
towards the dead man and instead OF
weeping longer. or going to Chicago
she proceeded at once to the concert
hall in Minneapolis and delighted her
hearers there with we'll rendered vocal
selections.