davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
SUPREME COURT.


Accommodate Lawyers.
OLyaPIA. Feb. lin the sup eme cuu.t today
in re. Lyman B. Andrews ". Kisg county. and
william Cochrane VI. sheriiR Of said county, the
Judgment OF the court below was reversed, and
the esse remanded for further proceedings
1he territory W Joseph Klee and Joseph NIL
lcr. Tacoma. claim 70 land in that city by virtue
OF an escheat. n before the court for hearing.
The supreme court adjourned today until
1husEdsy, February IN. at the request Of the at-
tcrneys for tho cases ret for next week. owing to
the blockade preventing counsel from attending
from the eastern part Of the state.
Judge Elmon Scott leaves for his home ct
Pumeroy. where he hes Suffered loss from 6fe.
his entire business block being burned 70 tho
Rrpund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

At IS = n. this morEfng an alarm Of hre
wss sent Ia By telephone 70 headquarters An
eseesrie wire eannecse1 with aud xoussd around
an old pliln9 st wsahingspIs-sfe<s slip 80 the
psilng on fFe+ A hcre wagon wn soon on the
sraf. and fse Ore was put ont without any dam.
xxs being done 10 properly The sssae wire
started Gre yesterday sssernoen. bat 4 wa
ef-sn nat s5f.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
rHE wEsrERN DEA merry.
Episcopal Services and Social Next Tues
day.

The dean OF Western Washingtou has. with
the consent Of the bishop caIlsd meeting Of
the deancry 70 assemble IN the chapel ol Trinity
parish. Seattle. on Tuesday evsnipe. February
II. for the preparatory service. Tue s<saions
viii continue through wednesday. consisting Of
matins Holy eucharist and sermon u 1910 q
m: deanery bus!ncss. p n: pre- Lenten mis-
sion, p. m. and evening with ten-mtnute ad-
dress Sat p. N.
The Womcn's Chapter Of Trinity guild win
serve lunch at the DEANS residence, 21l Virginia
street. from u 10 l:3o on Wednesdsy. 1t which
time oil parishiouer1 are iovited 10 meet 60
cialIy the mcmbery OF the deenery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

Articles Of incorporation Of the Odd FalIows
Cemetery Association wsrs 6led with the county
auditor yesterday by Henry Leland. Jona r.
Miller. w. l. Ames. G. n nagley. " y. wheel.
~, O. ~ ssessft and L " Bopney The Oh
yect IL to purchase ani improve land for c.fns.
terry purposes The truss ees sre Ifenry Leland
John r. Miller. c. b Baxscy. O. u stewart and
/. W. Bonney. who shall mansxe the eorpors-
ton for two s1cnths from February 7. lAsa
TIE capital stock 10 tla.9oa, divided into 100
slsayes ss 500 eAen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08


Asseotatton.
~ ~ sale l0.o00 acreo In difFef-
- ~ staec In 4. 10. -. %. - and
41e--goOd farming lands. 70 aere4 at
- miles south oi seattle On Northern
Md. eood Improvements. small
Aq: - and leo rcrcs government
IN canal; 80 aud leo acres govern.
kt&eae county. 10 acres near Green
oefe: TO acres near Grcen lake.
@9s h ere. Mercer island. o1o: 10
4oUotea. &i73 per acre; 5 aud ~ ocrc
0 Townsend. tlnp per acre; lake
z1Ae Warrington. opposite tho termi.
- street eabls railway 10 choice
INT valley. Ga tho iiuc II the pro-
5 ro1luay along the boulevard. slfe
within sight Of Hiawatha Park.
SN9 eeres choire pieces Of Norfhsru
- lands In ktug county. - 10 ~
oe9vs In see II. tn an. r&s. near
419ihc railroad: land Ia West seattle.
ecres 9 y sec !. - y n. = -, ell
- aorss so~n In grass. eas per acre.
80 II % q q. rz W. good { lay up
uDhefed. so per acre: ~ scres
eea II. tp - q. ". mostly bostem
~ ocfe; 90 acres ~ Eugure CITY.
ofy fsaprosed. adjoining cits, SEQ
proved, win sus mp iato ARE ieta
A ovufasc ot eiop per acre: this 10 :
10 eaxt of and near To I.aks
10 sxr acre. koxweil building.
eokee. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
ftT TTxg

The Northern Pacs1e Railroad vessihHie Din
lag sud sleeping Car Lnes daily serytse 10 IA.
Paul. Minneapolis. Dniufn and Chicago No
ehzags os cara zzd frsufy -Gst rnsfss tsse short
est fonse % Chie4xe. TUus;ss sle<fizsx ears
torouels. pi&cfnx passenger i1 the rascs kercs.
Chicago. srsen h0au s1d skifsy.stx r1iuNtes
xsrsd Of other Inca A. Chlihrrx city ticket
agent 7is - een6 street. Eosson block l. Ionkin.
6exsxz ticket sxens, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

TACOMA. Feb THE following oliceu have
been elected BY the Tacoma Produces Exchans~:
President Alexander Eaiiiie: vice ps aidens. Y.
p. sears: secretary. r G. Kenhsw. treasurer. T.
" wsse The president VIII apposnt com
uitteez on grain. -four. m<mbership. arhisrAr
tor and finances In . few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

TACOMA. Feb City employees were paid
today. Over $s20o0 WAS TINS paid oaf By the
city treasurer for the aonth.
The south Tacoma Land Company mas fled
with the county aaditos . psaf OF IN addition
the city
Fer several days past TAcona hes been flooded
with trumrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
PIERCE suPERIOR COURT.
A sealed Verdict Against Burglar This
Morning.

TACOMA. Feb 7.-At the convenins a the 81
perior cours this morning. the jury in the case
Of the state VI. William woodward. charged with
burglary. returned . sealed yerdict Of not
guilty.
No criminal cases were taken mp by the court
today. Some unimpostant civil business was
dispaiche-. Eleven prisoners have already
been found guilty. Towards the end OF the Sit
usg. these with others now confined in the
county JAIL II proven gu!lsy, VIII be sentenced
in body and sent 70 the waila wa,sa peniten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
FnfaI err Aeeisaent-

aAx YsAxcs~co Fen 7.-By the accidental dis
charge og . shotgun in the hands ef Fraak Rem
free tonixhf. he fatally wounded John fsrKa-
sen. . director. and a.igatiy hurt President
Yulda. Of the California Ashsesie Clssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

orYxrrA, Feb. THE following named mo-
sarses puhlic have heen appo.nscd by the gov
srnor. e. a 6icAsou- Douglas Tounk. q. n
Hrs@rsy and & -. shspssy. seattle; Arthur D.
Jones aud ". q Rogers. Spokane Fails. 4. ".
Holland. Lircoln eoansy- and 4. l. NcCroskey.
WhsEzaau county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

OzrMrIA Feh. 7.--Afssr . Eve days sesSion
the hnasd Of county commissioners adjourned
socay. TIE names Of io3 grand jarun and 100
sozs year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
NIKE xxLL = no m moss.


Appointsd Capta1s go ManaGes - 60
Bestsn Risysr9 Lsague 1sa@.
Boxros, Feb. 6.-Miks Kelly wno to1no
appointed manager and captain @ ~.
Players' Club In Boston. Thio makoo Mn
cock of the walk. He cIaffDe lhot ~ ~
never had full charge Of club II theco -
pzcities. snd that II hs had ths s0ppos1unv
be could do good work should uot41
occupy position IN oonnec1ion VIII -
nine Il win BE- purely q financial ehGsn1.
ter. Irwin vas dgnsd - aheet ~. -
II Captain Kelly dssirss q asafG1nnt -
tain be can appoint any cno - GnIrooc1
The brotherhood psopss say that thoro ~
BE- no discordsnt eismsns - ~ ms . ~
A. they can -. II y hoped - amen1 -
playing rules % thst captain could llpoo6
his men from tbs bsnch. even 4 ~ -.
not pisy tn the nine.
Kelly viii probably visit Mis- eity 1kin
week TO talk over matters cCnueclo6 Nh
the early practics of H. ntn1 nnd -
opening Of The season. No dine koo -
been set when The playsss Should relork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
FUGITIVE sExAroRs-

The Mcntsna Seaate Imposes . Heavy
Flns upon Thea-
HELENA. Mont. Yeh- THE senate adopted
! resolution requiring I'll absentee Democrats 70
b. present by February 10 under penalties ranx
tne from $50 for the nrss day's absence 70 f1,noo
for he SIXTH, and directing all sheri q Of the
state - arrest them
eenssor Becker vas arrested todsy at Glen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
THE FIFE HOTEL rIkE.
,etention Of the Accused In Default Of
HAIL.

UGte0GOu ot tUS ACru13U II HSebWU8e OH
Hat1.-
TAcoxA. Feb I'll. l. Lewith, who II held for
trial in the superior coart charged with at
tempting to Gre the Fife block. in which he has
q boot and shoe store. 10 unable to procure
bonds Of Ss.00a He 10 now confined in he
county jail.
An eudeavor win be made by Lswita's attor-
neys 10 obtain writ OF habeas corpls from
ouired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

Tsckess 10 eli points EasH, Europe sud Can
eda--ax lowest xsses- via Ehton R1czhc railway
IN. c1fy uckSe sssnt Q. !. nsaSs4 assat Csf5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

An 1mmonse Amount of Damage all
Along tho Line.
AsHLAND, Or. Feb. 1.-The extent Of the dam
age bv the late rains 10 the Oregon 4 California
railroad between here and Roseburs. $50 miles
north Of here, cannot be estimated even ap-
proximately, bnt Il IL very heavy. The railroad
from Grants Pass to Roseburg b reported one
continuation od slides, and the streams I'll over
Southern Oregon are very high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
LLEWELLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry Street, between Front and Second
Choicest Property In all parts Citv
which will be pleased to show Intending Purchasers


san Francis
Ousea
a
We
dt
usnd admired
with thav
sando o
theve ha
ees
In
mica
due oyntac Q
swfan u
ThrougA this r.
hrG
1sssdwh rvess 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
The Noorland House Club

The MOOrland House Club
VIII susls 90 esapsifus s-room houses that win
eaiy cost iss members - sS 90 le<s per week.
fr~e sEeaa taxes Ut interest uasi paid Tor. Plans
aud specifications 81 oEr oiscs You want one
OF these com fcrs able homea The club msrn-
hershir 10 limited. Apply ai once
Noesaand ic;s. t1xi0e feet VIII he plarsd en-
sale NoadAy. Feo Ia sf prices averaging Siee
each fos iassds ioss. cleared. corners twe-aitns
higher.
ferrnss SO cash. balance In saontniy ray.
useEts os = each. or 10 satt the purchaser. Tney
nay be secnret On equal terms ss each Of The
solsowiug oe1cex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

INTERPRETATIONS ttkc11& Art u5 W 21s0Ot t8to
There wili com. time. and not far hence.
cover Us from the wrath Of the storm ve are In
vitinx upon us and upon our party. II We per
s:ss fu oar disregard OF the pFe0 ana the people
whom we serve
..The home organ OF the author Of this bill
condemns both 1t and him. Ny own city. with
its ave or s;x dailies. sres vosity ~ the bill
daily. should require the courage OF Marrne.
duke 70 oppose such power - ths4 II We pass
th.s hin ia its present form what shall Ne gain. !.
Rather VIA, shall We ioses We shall array the
entire press OF the state against ns and we akall
deserve n, too for We shall indulge In species
Of class legislation a. hateful g thas which
ss,nve Cur pilgrim fathers AWAY from their homes
into the wiids Of New England
I'VE have NO more righ; 70 say shss the asAcks
have Subsidized the prs1 than they hare 70 SAY
tsAs the regulars hare sahsidixed shis body.
do not believe either statement 70 Be true. BE-
lsve fhia senate will do its duty. and that u
win do n veil by adopting this arasndnsrk.
Thompson OF walla wslls. Lcog AMI whasiey
spoke 81 some length In defense OF the htli and
exAinsf the amendments.
wolfe favored the amend.neass ana defended
the ativsrssxing physicians.
The vase on vsssAl's amendment was
Yeas-BAker Yorsyshe. HansAker. Jones. Kin
near. fawrcnce. Freston. Rhin chart seahurg.
yeszal Voifc-ll
Says--Auxs.n. CsouxA. FasfweAfher. fariss.
Gassfaai Houghson. Hyde, Kneeland. fAndes
Lorg, Izee. ou!ngA Parksnson. PAyne. snow,
q r. Tncurson I. r. Thcnpson. ya0 Hoasen,
WAR. wnaISey, Wilson. Wood. wco1ias-A
woo..'s . amendment sss then dsscassed.
Long opposed IL He cxstred 70 3ease the ap-
posnsmenn entirely 70 the d.scrsefoa 81 he
governor-
me vote On the amendraen4 uAs ~ - ~
Fressan moved 10 ssx4ke oat the uofd -raGu-
lnx.@ ios<
wosfe oAsrsd an snendpsus - ufzike ost shs
words suzDcofnna&pnd - dnhonogab1e CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE.
Reply of the Treasury to . Chinaman Who
Wants to Bring His Family Here.

Reply 1.-THE Treasury to = Chinaman Who
Wants to Bring His Family Here.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Mr. Ouong
Lee, o Chinese laundryman, of Platts-
burg, Neb., recently submitted a ques.
tion to the Treasury Department
whether he can send to China for his
wife and children. He says that he in
tends to become citizen of the United
States, and has made declaration of
such intention. He intimates that he
is wealthy.
In reply Secretary Tichenor says that
his occupation as a laundryman does
not exclude him from the class of
labors, and that he cannot claim immu-
nifty for his relatives from the Chinese
Restriction act by reason of his intention
to become a citizen of the United States,
since the law prohibits the admission
of any Chinese person to citizenship.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor says that
as his wife and children do not appear
to have ever lived in the United States,
they cannot be admitted to entry other
wise than upon the production of a
certificate from the Chinese Government
declaring them to be persons other than
laborers. such certificates being, under
the law, the sole evidence permissible
to establish right of entry into the
United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

ONE Of those little defects that indi-
cate the weakness Of a British ministry
In advance of its becoming weak enough
20 fall occurred in the house of commons
recently. A Scotch liberal presented
complaints of encroachments upon the
public right of way in Scotland, and
moved that the laws be reformed and
that the matter be entrusted to the
county councils. The motion was
adopted by vote Of 40 to 81. On the
surface judging from the meagre details
Aoabled, it was a pretty fair test Of the
sentiment in favor of the general princi
ple Of home rule, viewed apart from Ire
hand and party lines Thus the signifi-
,cance Of the vote, though unimportant
was doubled,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Paris is threatened with Q meat fam
Inc.
A story comes from Florida that Sem
Ator Quay 10 about to retire from public
life.
Count Herbert Bismarck, after . short
stay at Friedrichsruhs, will visit Eng
land.
Herr Won Alvensleben has declined
the Office Of Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Of Germany.
Five men were killed by the falling
walls Of building In course of erection
at Sohweinfurt, Bavaria.
William J. Murphy, General Superin-
tendsnt of the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad, has resigned.
DR.. James B. Shaw, the venerable pas
tor Of the Brick Presbyterian Church
In Rochester, N. Y, Is dangerously i'll.
Eight youths, convicted of sodomy at
Belfast, Ireland, have been sentenced
to 10 months imprisonment at hard
labor.
Tho Valley National Bank, Of Cham
bersburg, Pa, has received authority
to begin business with q capital Of
500, 900
DR.. Lyman Abbott, of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, attacked the exist
ing wage system in an address delivered
at Chicago.
A bill prohibiting betting on horse
races, except at the race tracks, has
passed both Houses of tho Maryland
Legislature.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railr DAD
statement for the month of February,
shows net increase of Sol ,S17. 81 over
same month last year.
There is much excitement in Cohoes,
N. Y, over a number of small pox cases.
Seven members of the Leonard family
are suffering from the disease.
John F. Anderson, for the past three
years Collector of Taxes in Holland
Township, N. j., has just been discov-
cred to be short in his accounts to the
amount of $3,90O.54.
A dispatch from Pioneer, Ohio, a viii
lage of 1900 inhabitants in Williams
County, states that eighteen or twenty
residences, the bridge and business
block we're burned there.
Catherine Dare, 65 years of age, was
found dead in bed in tenement house
in Baltimore, Md. She was related to
several we'll known merchants and had
lived in seclusion. She had been dead
over q week. The room was nailed up
| on tho inside.
The grand jury at Newport, R. l.,
found an indictment against Frank L.
Allen for manslaughter. He was
charged with the killing of William
Sullivan, telegraph operator of the
Old Colony railroad. Allen pleaded not
guilty and will be tried next week
The employees of the Samuel Ridge
colliery. at Mahoney Plane, Pa, an
individual mine, operated by Sim.
mons H. Barrett, of Philadelphia, are
Selling the live stock to satisfy unpaid
claims for labor. Owing to the de-
preston in the coal trade the colliery
has been idle several weeks and the
miners have not received the wages due
them. 1t is feared there will be trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.-On motion Of
Senator Mcpherson the Senate commit
tee passed joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary of the Navy to remove the
Naval magazine from Ellis Island in
New York harbor and to purchase site
for and erect a magazine at some other
point; and appropriating SIS, 900 for
this purpose and SIS, 900 more to en-
able the Secretary of tho Treasury to
improve Ellis Island for immigration
purposes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

! THE bill recently introduced by Sena-
tor Ingalls, provides that soldier who
has lost both eyes, or one arm and one
leg, ma, marry some one to take care of
him, and at his death the widow shall re-
ceiye sic a month as long AS she remains
Jingle. If she refuses to live with him
and take care of him, he may, after Six
y months have pas ed, pr ocure divorce
N any court upon the payment of five
dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
had Erxs for q Belle.

LoNa BRANCH, N. j.. March 27.-Miss
Lizzie Vannate, the daughter of G. G..
Vannate, q blacksmith, is one of the
bellies at North Long Branch. While
nate was met with fusillade of bad
eggs, thrown by a party of young mon
who were concealed behind the roadside
fsnoe. The egg-throwers were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Provisions of the Antitrust
Bill Extended. -
SEVERAL SENATE AMENDMENTS
Conditions on Which q Wealthy China
man Gan Bring His Family Here.

They Must Have Certificates that They
Are Not Laborers-Chicago Captures
John Browns Fort-Ellis Island for
Immigrants Defining Options and
Foaturss.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Another long
debate on the Antitrust bill took place
in the Senate, sitting in Committee OF
the Whole. Mr.. Spooner of Wisconsin
offered An amendment giving the courts
authority, in addition to other rome
dies, to issue writs of injunction pro-
hibiting and restraining combinations
from proceeding any further in their
business, except to wind up their Af-
fairs.
The Ingalls, amendment. aimed
against dealings in options and futures,
received much attention, some of the
Senators declaring it unconstitutional.
It was defended by Mr.. Ingalls, at con-
siderable length. Mr.. Butler of South
CAroliEa offered an amendment extend
ing the provisions of the bill to stocks
and bonds; Mr.. Eustis of Louisiana Of
fered one extending its provisions to
cotton prints, steel rails. boots and
shoes, lead and lumber, and Mr.. Blair
of New Hampshire offered one including
woollen goods, whiskey and all kinds
of Intoxicating drinks. All three were
adopted.
A motion made by Mr.. Cullom, of
Illinois, to refer the bill to the Finance
Committee and one made by Mr.. Haw-
10y, of Connecticut, to refer the bill to
the Judiciary Committee were both re-
jected. The substitute bill offered by
Mr.. Gray, of Delaware, was rejected,
Messrs. Cockrell, of Missouri, and Rea-
gan, of Texas, voting with the Republic
cans in the negative.
Mr.. Gray then offered an amendment
authorizing the President to issue his
proclamation suspending the collection
of duties on articles of merchandise
that are made the subject of a trust or
combination. Rejected-Yeas, 81; nays,
rs. Mr.. Edmunds, of Vermont. voted
with the Democrats in the affirmative,
no Democrat voting in the negative.
Mr.. Vest, of Missouri, moved to increase
J the license for dealers in option from
$1,000 to 10000. This was adopted on
| q rising vote. The bill as amended was
then reported to the Senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
Wanted q Record Breaker.

81 want to employ man to saw
WOOD" said an old farmer at an employ
ment agency. "All right" responded
the agent. sWe have an able-hodied
young man who is looking for just such
Q situation, and" "But don't want
young man." interrupted the farmer.
II want man about ninety-seven years
old. 1 have read in the papers about
these old fellows saving . cord Of wood
before break asst, and it usually takes
young man all day to peform the job"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
Meeting objection. OF Pork Dealers.

WAsH1NGToN, March 27.-The Com
mittee on Foreign Relations reported
to the Senate a proposed substitute for
the first section of the Meat Inspection
bill to meet the objections of the pork
dealers. Tho changes provided are
principally in phraseology. A new
provision makes it q misdemeanor to
counterfeit, alter or deface the inspec-
tors stamps, punishable by fns
not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment
not exceeding one year or both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

WAsH1NaToN, March 27.-The House
Committee on Agriculture authorizsdia
favorable report on the bill introduced
in the House by Mr.. Butterworth, defin-
ing "options" and futures" and impos-
Ing special taxes on dealers therein
The bill was reported with several
amendments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
HOTEL KEEPERS JAILED.
Charged with Violating tho Liquor Laws
" In Various Ways.

~ y In Various ways. ~
READING, Pa. March 27.-Fifteen Lead
ing and well-known liquor dealers and
park proprietors had their licenses re-
voked and were sent to Jail for periods
varying from twenty to ninety days
and were conveyed to prison at once.
In the list may be mentioned Charles
Miller. proprietor of the City Park and
hotel, who got 20 days; John L. Law.
renee, proprietor of Neversink Park and
. we'll known sporting man, got 2Odays;
Daniel Parker, proprietor Of Flying Hill
Park, got 20 days; H. B. Smith, pro
prietor of the largest pool room in Read
Ing, got 80 days; William Eckert, pro-
prietor of hotel on Schuylkill avenue,
got 80 days, and the rest were given ~
days.
The charges against them were viola
lation of the liquor laws in various
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
Whore william Penn Ii Buried.

Few people, perhaps. are aware that
William Penn is buried in England,
writes Eugene Field in the Chicago
News. His last resting place is at
small village, Jordan's, within few
miles of London. Several years ago .
wealthy American expended $500 in &C.
curing and setting up euide-posts point
ing the way to the spot where the grand
old Quaker sleeps his last sleep. have
tried to learn the name Of that Ameri-
can, but SO far have failed. suspect
that Mr.. George w. Childs. Of Philadel
phia, was the man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

WAsH1NGToN, March 27.-In all prob
ability Chicago will have John Browns
fort now at Harper's Ferry. As we'll as
the Richmond Libby Prison to add to
the attractions of its Fair. Mr.. Alfred
Moore, Chicago lawyer, representing
. syndicate, signed contract for the
purchase and removal within 81 days of
the historic arsenal at Harper's Ferry.
SO industriously associated with Ameri-
can history.