davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
Two Lancaster County Graduates.

The sixteenth annual commencement
exercises were held at the West chester
Normal school ON Thursday. The class
numbered ~, Two Lancaster countlans
were among the graduates. "Tho Spirit
of John Brown" was the subject of the
Grafton by Barton Sensonig, Goodville {;
Annie T.. Hambleton, of Goshen, read an
essay on the subject, " Vacation Inertia"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
Cut Her Hand.

Miss Bessie Gibson, who resides with
her grandfather, John ID. Clinton, at 306
West Orange street, cut her hand badly by
knife, with which she was cutting
bread, slipping.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
The ISuy Clul,.

The Bay club of this city holds meet
ing this evening at Hotel Lancaster to
make arrangements for their trip down
the Chesapeake. The club will take twcnty
members away with In en-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
pINnICkeI.s In lInNar-

The Mendolssohn club and Trinity
Lutheran choir Joined in n picnic at Tolls
Hahn yesterday, and held a model picnic.
With il the club closed their season
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
Which Pour .

The soldiers orphan commission has
agreed 70 abolish four OF tho schools The
cttnsns o. these schools win be placed in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28

WE'VE been preparing
with all sorts of dependable
All summer Clothing and Fur
niShing Goods for your COM
Sorts L@isni @ Breezy Flannel "a and q
Ready! ys,s's; IS, 81 4 'osS Z, ss.sSss SSsS Z
weight Cashmere Suits, 81 to
slb Reliable make. perfect hitting and styles to
please. At prices that Will carry them IN
rapidly. We sec to the comforts of the boys and
liule boys rs well, Many styles to select vnca-
ton suits rom. Notice the two things about
them one the beauty OF the suit, and the other
the price. Boys Lightweight Cashmere
Cheviots aud Flannel suits, 81 to SO. ChtIdren's
Knee Pant suits, Kilt and Blouse Waists and
KIT skirts, q to sS. Nothing comfortable
for iounging or sporting than n Flannel shirt
Here they are IN Welsh and Scotch Flannels
Madras, oNtords, zephyrs and silk stripe at
nilcos that are not eNtrnvagant. Gauzc and
Balbrggan shirts and drawers 25c and 5Oc :;
hncr II You want them. Jean and Nainzook
Drawers. Elastic Seam Drawers has the com
fort of Jean and Nanzook and durability of
Balbriggnn. Iislc Thread and Balbriggan half
hose in rounded double heel. Light-weight
Snspcndcrs. All the choice new things In
Neckwear, Washable japanese silk, iFour-in-
Hand and Windsors, Pique and Percalo. New
est shapes IN Collars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
LANCASTER TNTELITGENCER

spectfiliy invited 10 attend the funeral, non
hts late residence, No D7 North Duke street, ON
Saturday afternoon af o'clock. fntsrment at
Lancaster cemetery. Nds
BAsTIAS.-f Marietta, on the 27th inst
Mrs. John Bastian, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of tbe family are re-
spoctfuliy invited 10 attend the funeral, from
her late residence, Monday morning AT 10
O'Clock. Interment In tho cemetery. 2td
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

"MADAME: l have just delivered
proof unto the first consul that this
Marco, who has the honor to appear
before you, is not the murderer who
has deserved the punishment of law.
The one you protect is an honest man,
who has taken part in the expedition OF
Amberon and fought bravely, but emi-
grated after the defeat of the Royalists.
He did not, however, 60 to England,
but to Germany, and from there has
brought with him the marionette plays,
which will probably amuse you very
much. The other Marco is not George,
but oes, and is in England. where his
actions are watched. l am glad to
announce that your protege IS crossed
from the list OF emigrants.
"FoUCHE."
A few days later Josephine again i'm.
portuned the first consul, with the re-
suit that the name of the magician was
expunged from the emigrant list
PHILADELPHIA Z1meS..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
WHOLE No. 2,484

subject to think of his own breathing
to imagine that he sees every breath
that issues from his nostrils, and in a
moment or two he will fall into a re-
treshening slumber. There may be
some virtue in this prescription,
though common sense would be in
clined to suppose that the mere
bother OF imagining anything what
ever would be so tiresome as to ex-
cite the brain and Danish sleep much
farther off than ever.
Some persons, however, testified
to the complete efficacy of the breath
ing plan. Alfred Since, the author
Of Elements of Electro Biology"
also attempted to solve the puzzle
why sleep, when much needed, is
often altogether denied. He referred
the whole matter to the region of
1.-THE bio dynamic circuit, but the
practical prescription was to wet the
top of the head with cold water, and
he asserts that he has thus often OBJ
tanned for a sufferer rest when every
other means have tailed.
All these spiritual endeavors are
worthy of much praise; but perhaps
the best prescription for avoiding
sleepless nights or other parts of
nights is not to take heavy suppers,
to 60 in for exercise and not to sit
up late, exciting the brain London
Standard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
CURED OF GAMBLING.

II don't gamble" said a WE'LL
known man about town, as he enter
tanned some of his friends recently.
"My father broke me of it at the
start. | used to be wild sort of
boy, even after | was In business. |
stepped into-'s place one day and
met two of my acquaintance, and
we fell to shaking dice. When we
quit walked out with SIS in my
pocket The next day l was at my
post, and when the hour for closing
came my father took me to one side
and said: You were out late last
nighto' | said Yes How late?' he
said told him quite late. 'Shak-
ing dice?' he asked. | owned up
With - and p he said. | owned
up again. You won SIS from -
he asked. told him that he wa,
right. Have you got it with you
YETI he asked | said | had. Let
me have it, he said, ard | counte,!
it out. 1 want to go and pay it baci
to - he said. He is going
around town saying that you beat
him out OF it. You are my son, and
| don't want anything OF that kind
said about my family. Suppose you
had been working for some one els,.
This report would have cost you you
situation. got to thinking about
it. thought if that was the wav
men did who gamble with you it was
better to drop them. And l have
never shaken dice or played cards
for money from that day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

JosIAs RIYGGoLD, Esq, says his crop this year
was % and 2S bushels to the acre, the fy result
ing from seeding tno early, alb ut sept. 4th-cut
his wheat fully 100 bushels. aud he wOhii, doubt
less have received il seeded later iOrty bushels to
the acre. Has used g w keunlrd n 60 : iertI
lzers five years, ana has always grown iarg"
crops; knows he has saved money by buyi"g them:
takes reat pleasure in recommending them 10
any tnquireis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
A WOMAN AT BANK.

i've got SIo,' says she, land want
to open an account"
"With pleasure, madam. What is
your name1"
"Simpkins.'
"Chnstian name, please"
"Sophronisba."
"Any middle name2"
"Katharine."
"What is your age, please?"
"Thats none OF your business"
"Pardon me, madam, it is the rule
of the bank to make these inquiries. l
cannot 90 On without them. 1t is as
necessary for your own protection as
ours"
''Thirty-five, then"
care you married or single2"
"Now, look here, mister, you are i'm
pertinent. Do l look married2 I'd
like to see the man who'd marry me if
he dared"
"Shall l write married or single7 Be
quick as you can, please"
"Single, then. And, as l said, il you
think"
Residence
"Right here in the city,"
"Quite so, but the street and number,
please"
"That's nothing to do with it. I
don't want you to call, and if you dare
to send police to see"
"What is the place and nunber"
"Thirteen - place. Butt never
saw anything like this in all by'5orn-"
"Where were you born"
"Same place, If you want to know"
"Have you an occupation?
"Now see here. 1 suppose you want
to know where got this money. But
l didn't steal it, if that's any satisfaction
to you. OF course L"
"What did you say your occupation
was2"
81 didn't say; you didn't give me a
chance. 1 keep the best boarding
house in the town meals three times
day, and"
''Please sign your name on this line"
"Sign my name9 Don't you believe
me 2-I never sign anything, only"
Every well, ii you can't write, make
your cross"
"Make me cross1 That's just it, you
make me so cross can't. Sophronista
Katharine Simpkins. There r'
"That will do. Kindly make way for
the next person"
"Oh, but mister, say, look here.
What have you got it7"
"Got what?"
"The age"
"Thirty-fve."
"Does it make any difference if it
amt right7'
"It might make serious difference.
"Oh. dear I've gone and perjured
myself. But it's all your fault, you hor-
rid man, you fustered me so. Did l
say thirty five? l didn't mean it. It's
forty five, so there"
And away she went in a state of
great indignation and perplexity.-Bur-
HMeton Haz0keye
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
ASSETS se,5OO,0oo
TIL DIFFERENCE.

TIE DIFFEREHTCE-
n Comp m one
n q
PEI cen N ht unit to
RESULTS
moi the
Dor
ference t namei
o @ M
ALONE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
Head reports Of crops from f0rUte& NNO haze used
c. W. KENNARD & cos
FERTILIZER
Report IA remarkable result.

fEoRGE w BOLTON reports very lrge crcl
on the Big Meadow farm and is much please
with results. We have his order ior ail fertilizer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

IAwu IcEso F
b g.
ER Itgivcm eaSu I ta he pt A o lanyE check
Il dt c NJ
tho fmml IN hI Iry' Company
as N the co I'm client
. n
Irsvtr tu
70 gentoft Washing ieInsi Go New
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

JAMES FRENCH reports 22% bushels average
from G.. w kennard n Co.'S Phosphate, great
improvement on previous crops; buys the same
fertilizer again this fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22
the room with sweet fragrance.

"Aly goodness" said Josephine, "you
have cut the prettiest rose in our con-
servatory, the rose which | intended
giving Bonaparte to morrow. 1t would
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-06-22

K6port n relnnrkabIe result.
JNo. n. DoDD and NO IIOLLAR E>uS rrporl
Il remarkr bic result On corn ground, seeded lat.
and consequently winter killed; tile wheat branch
ed greatly, and the head was from ! to IL inchc
longer than other wheat SOwu in his iailuw y hcr,.
high priced brands OF fertilizers made " other
parties. were usef!. Mr.. LOlIar says that TO othr
fertilizer but hennard's could give such &6fi-
deriul result He knows their worth having
always grown crop rom their use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
THE MISrsTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Discussion by Messrs. Tewksbury and
Cart~r-No Mass Meeting.

Discussion by Messrs. Tewksbury and
Cart~r-No Mass Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of the Minis
teriai Association of Seattle occurred yes
terday morning in the parlors of the Metho-
dist church. There was a larger attendance
than usual and several matters of interest
were discussed.
Rev George A. Tewksburv presented a
report Of the convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association which he at
tended at Vancouver, and discussed the re-
iation which that association sustaias to
the thristiAn church.
Mr.. George Carter, secretary OF the asso-
cistion, of Seattle, was present. and followed
Mr. Tewksbury in an address referring espe-
cially 10 the home association and its rela-
ton to the pastors of the city churches.
Mr.. Carter was received into fuli member.
ship in The Ministerial Association.
After some remarks ii was considered
proper 10 resciud the action o, the aSsocia-
ton in regard to holding mass PRAYER
meeting this morning. and the clergy de.
oided In work at the polls IN an effort 10
carry the proposed prohibition amend
ment.
The next meeting OF the association will
be held in the parlors OF the Methodist
church next Monday morning atiI o'clock
when Rev Clark Davis Will report on the
prohibition campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

ss4n<aee saabze 70 kesp fsEiy aa<enss o. -
vork. za1 sAx= IArgx psgpcsfs0s Of - s0sa1es =
b4iD<r fze IL sAe i<x2ey IT rAs< aS7a1N<xss1crss
aeEsese L xsl - sexn wishoss ssEts<r cczn
mens. nsoa szs Stale 81 fa<ss Srsssesed- s2s'
sorus rsass-ss sHealA he ssxsn ~ Foss so1or
akae Aoar scwsrs the ss1Ssfos - evs-sarsasEesa
e&ra. Rxzgssssnzyy saszzs.se4.
& z AEsxz-sox, CRY Attorney
sre<nssss "a TIE report was the eassndas
Of CITY civil eases pe-dEng-
The rero-s w4s referred 20 the judiciary
committee
szcxzoy svzxET rEsTa rnsFs-
TIE fogloxsng communication WIS read
ye<n1geAse4. | slsh 20 cal yoar attention
10 the fact that recently Eve nsen hare
fslsst frosa the sackscn street bridge. sfasi
sra of the opinion thai . railing should
tie pssr.ss on ttis bridge extending entirely
around the sa-n. Respectfully.
Hae.rx tszAsr. Health 0sfcer.
TIE st.ees committee wzx given power 70
act Ia the matter.
ENrxszx Kxt EEEgD.
Applications Of Frsrk Taneh. Hsaey =
Glenn ard Charles Williams Tor retail M
uog licenses wsse referred.
rFx&E ESTIMATES arrEovEs-
Final innate on street Improvements
we're siioxsd a. follows; Esgh'h street
=. I. smart, S. $3.50; Fourth stFset--sse-
Cganshan 4 o'Day $50 IS. Warrants were
ordered drawn for the amounts.
vxrfrsazs HxFrKEEp.
= & Mics IT a. FOR ssaswalk on fesisr
aserns fruSa Frort to Post street coTA-
mistee. Nlta Fower n ses.
" III Punayshsey Eor hulkaea III
f,ans IL starr block Street committee.
-. Compton ct Against granting
Iiessr l5oensez on loi II, beck 81. A A.
nennv's addition License ard revenue
conuities.
Is q. EfH-Azkinz 20 he heard IN the
matter ri Weller street grade. city engi-
neer.
FnsMrrTEx RErsETs apoFTFn-
The street committee reported in favor
OF grating Alden & Merf, 4. Mitchell, =.
n. faisy. Fsex Bros. and John hchiberg
The extension ui tire on street contracts
asked for al he last meeting. The same
committee reported adversely upon The
uetitiou OF J : Chase to build stairway
from the Glencoe house 10 the fesler ave
nue. sidewalk Both reports we're adopted
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Chairman Dune, 81 me IRE slsc saAtI
committee. reported on The petition OF L.
II Griffin 10 move building on fhlrd
street. between James and Jefferson, for
ward TO the street line. n place of tent.
that Griihn hal already moved without
permission: aud that he was under arrest
for 50 doing, but be would have recon-
inended practically what had already been
done bv Gri.tin. Under the circumstances,
the city attorney was instructed 70 drop
the prosecution Of Mr.. Griffin.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds was instructed TO light the city
hall with gas or electric light.
A Plat of Paramount addition was ap-
proved.
On motion OF Durie the council took re-
cess to Friday night for the purpose OF con-
sidefiug two important matters that have
been under Amusement for some time, viz,
The adjustment Of limits within which sa-
loon licenses may be granted and the ordi-
nance providing for paid ire depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01

srsck w;th cut unite trimming. size
ssxIos feet. Ths-e are two stores on Front
strres. abcuf - feef deep. Ths entrance %
the upuer stories is on Seneca. and on the
.erond aas are sixteen commodicrs Offices,
WITH plenty Of Light and ali necessary con
ven5srces. On the third floor are twenty
Offices. and in the upper story there are
fxenfy-swo Offices. All the rooms are wei
lighted by p,afe-glass windows, those IN
in the upper stories being 7s-xsSs feet The
stores are rented and the greater
number Of offices on the second
and third doors. The rooms are finished
throughout IN cedar. oil-filled and varnished.
and when put in shape for occupation viii
be most admirable quarters. fully proylaed
with gas and water fixtures.
Mr.. Phinney is 10 be credited with dong
excellent and quick work on this block,
which adds much TO the beauty OF the re-
built business portion of Seattle The
architect was Mr. w Z. Boone. Mr.. James
SPUR sure-intendei the brick construc-
ton. and Mr.. {. Z. Crow was the granite
and stone contractor. Mr.. Phinney has
other large buildings under contract which
are being finished with equal dispatch and
completeness. and viii add still further 10
the annoyance of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
NO MORE NEW BRICK.
Operations Cannot Continue
During October.
THE RAIN LASTS TOO LONG,


Ta~ continuous rains entirely r-ecinde
the be,re OF hriekmake-s' that They NAV De
ale 10 resume operations during october :
ar. practically All have made up Their
minds 70 sslhgssit 20 the inevitable, and are
row closing down for the winter. II the
rain had stopped on Sunday. Is Is likely
that some work might yet have been done
but a. Il IS. not oniy has that prospect neen
hl;rntsd. but a very heavy loss Of brick.
nodded and exposed in the yards, has been
entaiIei. The water lying upon the level
ward. melted the lower OF the tiers OF bricks
and the whole tunlhIes over and becomes a
shapeiess and vaiueleSs mass. LII is esft-
mated that 800 go new brick have been
DESTROYED by the water. Otto Ranke loses
ifoga. Iohse's yard 51.ago. McGraih s
io0.aa, and others in proportion. W. c.
Hill will probably lose several hundred
thousand
Building operations on bricks n Seattle
we're entirely stopped yesterday, and little
wors could be done on frames III the
weather clears up today, a. indications
promise. work on bricks can probably he
resumed. The cessation OF construction
OF frames MAS only occasioned by the IN
usual stress OF weather. ard will not con-
tinue after the skies clear up again. In
deed, the erection of frames can and will
go on ali winter, with only such Interrupt
ton as il incidental To periodical storms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
TOO SURELY REPUBLICAN
Betting on the Election Not Lively %
that Account.

that Account.
Pool selling st CLANCY Bros was not
lively last evening mp to II 80 O'Clock. and
the principal bets were largely slated in
favor OF the Republicans The bets taken
Up 10 the hour named were $50 to So that
Dunbar would he elected; Sizes even that
o'Brien would win $50 even that Mcleod
would have a majority. 4 bet of 81 to 81
Was offered, with no takers. that the Re
publican state ticket would he elected. bar
ring the supreme judges. Other bets slated
were as follows; Any part of So that New
castle would not give a majority Of twenty
either way; any part OF so 10 500 that
Ferry woald be elected; any part of S5o
each that Wilson. Dunbar and Hovt would
have maioriiles. any part of $40 that
North aklma receives plurality OF votes
for che state capital; any part OF so that
Mcleod wcult win; any part ~ $50 that
Kent pTeCinct wil ROT give a Republican
MAORI ~; anv part Of SSo that Franklin
precinct viii EIvc Democratic majority
any Part of so that Rlack Diamond goes
NvfntieFAtic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
The woman Wa. the Better Man.

John ingalls,, q lahoring man who lives
on the Grant-street bridge near the railroad
crossing. was arrested by Lieutenant suisi-
van YESTERDAY afternoon on complaint OF
Mrs. Olsen. his neighoor. Mrs. Olsen and
Ingalls, had war of words yesterday noon
and the woman being the better taiser, the
nan had 70 seek recourse to arms. He ran
into The house and got revolver. which he
afterwards explained was simply for the
purpose OF intimidating his female antago-
mist. Before Ingalls, could be taken into
court an arrangement was effected with
Mrs. Olsen. by which the prosecution was
dropped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
RETURN OF THE MANZANITA.
Befsted On Her Long Rounds from Port
Oxford &. Alaska.

oxford tn Alaska.
The United States lighthouse tender
Manzanita. Captain Richardson. arrived in
the harbor from Port Townsend ar 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She came in
after fuel and sack coal for the tog signals.
As II was impossible to get to the hunkers.
she locked at Louch 5 wharf. and will coal
today. The Manzanita left Astoria Thurs
day morning with annual supplies for the
lighthouses of the Straits and the Sound.
She is unusually late with these supplies,
owing TO her Alaska trip the past summer
Her district includes our entire coast line
from Port Oxford. Or, 10 Alaska, and the
increasing number OF lights and signals.
and the rapid development of navigation
demand division OF her district or assist
ance. Major T. II. Handbury. of the en-
gineer corps. L. S. A. lighthouse engineer
of the Thirteenth district. came from
Astoria on her, and inspected the new fog
siren being constructed on Destruction ISL
and This will be completed some time be-
fore November.
When the Manzanita Goals she will pro-
coed with the work of distributing supplies.
The new inspector OF the district, Lieut.
Commander Rhoades, is expected here
shortly, as he is to make the tour of the
Sound on the Manzanita. This will be the
inspectors first official visit around the
Sound.
The Manzanita left Seattle two days be-
fore the fire. Since then she has been TO
Alaska. and made trip down the Oregon
coast and three trips up the Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
4 EGLaG's BIG HAUL.
He Secures si.too Draft and $50 i,
Money frem a New Arrival

NJ. l. Ward. q recent arrival i'm Seattle
reported io the police yesterday morning
that bis room in the International hotel
ON Cherry street, between Second and
Third streets, had been entered during the
night hy a burglar who had taken draft
on the First National tank Of New York
for 81 Ii" snd so in money.
Two men whom Mr. Warl net on the
steamer on bis way up occupied the room
With him. When they awoke YESTERDAY
morning they foand an their clothes thrown
on the Ao0r IA heap. and or exarninA-
ton NJ. Nard's loss Wss discovered. one
ol the Other 'aen also claimed g. - out 50
IN money, The door was heel esl. and there
T. no cgas to 1ile manner IN wh.ch the en-.
trance IN the Tcosu va effected The
police TANK they are on the track os the
burglar. huEeyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
Brutal Display of the .Manly Art"

Two longshoremen had a mill according
to London prize-ring rules, on the hills
about q mile south of town, yesterday
morning. The tight was TO decide which
was the better man, and the smaller of the
two threw up the sponge after five brutal
rounds, in which the rules of the "manly
art OF self-defense" we're OF secondary con-
sheraton The names of the men eonld
not be learned. and not one OF the fifty men
who ware present would acknowledge it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-01
tEkr, AND IN MS RETURN.
Maybe. the Nebraska Fugitive, VIII
Join HIS Family ia seattle.

49, sf's Wv tNfRf8Nh8 fuEttNss W ift
Join HIS Family ia seattle.
George Maybe, who was arrested in this
city last Thursday by Detective Crow aud
taken back Ia i-iucola. Neh.. To answer 20 3
charge ot larceny by oailee seems TO have
escaped from the me,hes ~ the law, As he
Is now on his way back "a Seattle Ia ls!n
his siie and her SISTER. wha came 10 Seattle
since his arrest AMI are stopping AT Hotel
Bradford on Front street
\ dispatch Ua~ received from him bv the
authorities here yesterday. asking them tn
tna his wife and tell her that he vas on
his nav e. Seattle aa3 that ali was vel
The dispatch Wss dated at Montpelier. on
the short Line. and az answer was to 10
directed ~ care al the conductor % train