davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out Mr.. w. II.
Ii Page III the "lIonolulu Carriage
Mandatory" a. 1913 Fort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
under the old name Of Honolulu Car.
rage Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder / solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with OK.
perienced workmen and using only the
best material guarantee general salts
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere,
(Signed): GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. Oct. 81. 1894. 39I ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
TO LET or LEASE
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that AT n
IN meeting of the directors Of the
Honolulu Dairy Co., U'd), held this
day, Mr.. Martin Odca was duly elected
manager of said Company, and no bills
against the Company unless contracted
by him or on his written order will be
paid. j. A. MAGOON,
Secretary.
Honolnlu, July IL, 1890. Gl7 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
Manager Kohala Sugar Co.

We have sold large quantity of your
"Cherry Cordial" at our plantation
store, both at Kealia and Kapaa, and
can cheerfully recommend it for bron-
chial difficulties.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO E. FAIRCHTLD,
Cos If Treasurer Makee Sugar Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, having resigned
l. the management Of the Western
q Hawaiian Investment Co., Limited,
on account of i'll health, the Directors
of the Company IN Dundee have APP
pointed Mr.. w. w. Hall as Manager in
Honolulu, as of jnne so, 1890.
j. Is. ATHERT0N.
Honolulu, July 30, 1890. CLIO lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
ALLIGATOR PEARS!

1--WE (S5) Dollars per hundred.
4 Send orders accompanied with
cash to J.. TURNER,
6l2 Nv lilo, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
HEWETT & JACOBSEN,
Accountants, Collectors, Commission Agents and
Custom House Brokers'

Are at all times prepared 10 per
form any description OF Clerical Work,
such as Auditing Accounts, Posting.up
Tradesmen's Books, Making Inventories
of Stock, Engrossing Legal Documents,
Etc. Competent and Reliable Freight
Clerks for the delivery and tallying of
cargoes.
EB- Office at HUsTAoE e RoBERTsoN's
Queen street, Post Office Box 1879, Mu.
tual Telephone ~; Bell Telephone Ala
55t If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
LADIES' NURSE.

MRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
WI removed 70 No. d, Kukui lane.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

4 Il the regular annual meeting of
IN the Pacific Hardware Co, 0'd).
the following officers were elected for
$780,
B. f. Dillingham;. .......Presldent,
Manager
Jas. G. Spencer. ...... ~
| Secretary.
+. l.. Winter. Treasurer,
w. #. Allen, ........... Auditor,
Saml Notice.. ...... nr.aotor.
Jas. J.. rorbert.
JAS. q. SPENCER.
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 81, 1890. GA lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
FOR REM
WANTED at ONCE

ss,n a 4 COTTAGE within two
&ssIA N or three blocks from
HsEsSHS the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets, suitable for three gentlemen for
housekeeping. Address "P. o. Box
No. 297.'' 500 If
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LAKEWOODS PROSPEROCS SEASON.

SOCIAL EVENTa-THE NEW HOTEL-ARRIVATS.
Lakewood, y. j., Jan. II Npecian.-Thc season has
before held II, own well at present There
are more people here than there have been during any
CORE, ,poudng week since Lakewood became a winter
resort. Even the Lentcn seasons Of previous years
have not brought a larger number Of visitors.
The hop at the Laurel House this evening is the
initial of the regular saturday night dance, of the
season.
Among the latest arrivals at the Laurel House from
New York are the following Mr. and Mrs. James
racott. Miss Grace Talcott Miss Edith Talcott. ! F.
Tacott. Mr.. and Mrs lc<ander W. Frasler Mrs r =
Kip. Mr. and Mrs. John :. White. Miss Grace White.
Ernest u. White Miss IidllO. Walter Glib George W
smith, Daniel r. Wade. william Miller. G. f. liar.
rNon, Charles /. Ntaes, Mr. ana Mrs Frederick Whiten
Mrs. J. &. Carey, Isaac -. Ncwcombc Benhaus New
cOmbc. Mr. and Mrs. John Lndley Miss Grace Lindey
James L. HRrpef. James I. Earzo Mr.. and Mrs, w L.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
BOY n 7 O N
18th St. and 9Th Ave.
C. A. BARNES, Owner.

Bul. Miss Hedten, F. Bun, Miss Murray, Mrs. g. W.
u,inS " Hubbard g. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. liaAngs,
III 10 'n6vney r. A. Chapman. II. W. Doten, w I.
Mandey R. R. Roosevelt Chart Charles ,r j. ans Sa!kes. Nes
VI Reldine ir Thomas II. Cree. Ms Z. A. Anthony,
r. A. Anthony Thomas Burgess Miss Duy, John ID:
"Lidmore samuel f. Slidn0rc John j Lagave Miss
Tarraye Robert : Plegs. Thomas Cunningham Mrs.
Howard Langey Nj, LanssiGy % bd M 1rd Ma Sr' II Ey T.
e n Arms Mrs II. jeremiah. Miss Clews, J. Z.
Greenough Mrs G H. lsham Miss L. Brown c,,,. J a
Mis- Jcreniah Miss G. H. Rush Charles Le BOutuer,
lIrs. g. ". Carleton, Mr.. and Mr. w. s. Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. Nash, and d. ". Butler ,,.o, ,o,,
Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs: p. Notnlan, Miss Doreain'
Miss Frec Arthur p Clapp. Mrs. spencer SNaIl'
Miss A. Louise Jonc,. Clyde Norman, Mrs. T. ".
Fellows James p Geddcs. Miss Florence G. Glbo,
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Moore. Andrew f. Hibb:,
Mr. and Mrs j. ;. Catin. Mr. and Mrs. J: d. Cornelli
:. b. Chiuendcn, ". d. Jones, Miss L. H. Jones ana
Z. L. Harding
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FUND.

Yesterdays subscriptions 10 the Worlds Fair fund
were as follows: Charles >horely, $500 \. VI. sweet
& son. $500: !. d. Walton & Co., $3.50; b. Cohen
5000: Henderson 4 Stoutenborough. Cushman Broth
err. Kohn N Rohuor. Dominick L. Celia, 800 each
John G.. starok, II. Brctmeyer, $50 each: Henry
rhorman John ". Green. Henry hermann ir. -
each Walter +. sheridan 500. samuel Cockburn SO.
George " MAYER lr. -. Total for the day. - 7'')
Previously subscribed. ~J,--Oo3O. Aggregate 70
q =
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

No fair has ever been successful unless held IN
the metropolis Of the nation which authorized INC
.xhibitjon When freed from sectional ambitions
- ,ealopsies al home. we view with impartial eye
1oa situation abroad all admit that exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Tie mere housing Of 70 -re1f rrDVit. iNr tie mere
Entertainment OF such visitors as uay 200 there d:
but th, essential requisite Of 900 exposition Wa,
10 cN pose something u Wu, 10 expose D.. not II"
Tie SUM- moon and stars hut 10 the c'"s Of men.
N the conclusion of Nr. cochran remarks Tie
committee took % recess.
When The Committee rcas,cmhlcd al 1919
y u,. the room was again crowded to It's fullest
rapacIty. Tie Chica,o dclc.atiou had front
,cat,. Prominent among item were Mayor
Crcgicr. Secretary Cro-in, Of tie NorIs FAIR
Committee: cN-Con-r ssmau Gcor-c Z. Davis.
General 4 f. Stevenson. c> FIRST Assistant } ST.
uasrcr-,,cner,: ". &. Ncwbcrry john G. T. rc.
Lieutenant Governor Roy, General j. &. smith
Thomas T. Bryan, i. T. Jeffrey. Dr d. g. Rush,
r> Minister r. G. Winston and General j. g.
Black. extension Commissioner The first
speaker Of the afternoon WIS cN NS'nator Wrrncr
Miller. who. with .lc,sc Wood. president OF the
New-York State Agricultural Society. closed the
case for Ncw-iork.
EX-SENATOR MlLLEE'S REASONS
Mr. Miller said the reasons why sew York
va, the best place for holding the Worlds f'r
had rcen 81, we'll presented b., thc d.stIn- % shed
gentlemen who had preceded him that hc would
moi add to them were it not lor h., deep personal
interest in the matter. and because be- ouc" tie
citizens Of Ncw-lork earnestly desired to have
the Fair held there. 50 argument hc said,
could be- maze against Ncw-loik on tie thee
essential ground, for success in holding far,
namely: finance, ability 10 care for the
crowds. ana transportation facilities. New
York has been so quiet about thI, matter that an
impression prevails that her people 81" % really
care for Tie Fair. II is because Tine contrary
is tie case that the gentlemen spoke hc Sui
New York, when d becomes aroused,
generally carries out u, pl'rs 10
succc.s Therefore, Size say, calmly and
confidently that whatever money is necessary
70 make the Falr succcss-whcthcr ~ bee l.uuO,-
600 OF 50. 900. .Onu-It snail bc provided. In The
settlement of This question Nc~Nork hopes that
there Will be- uo sectional Influences hr"ulht 10
bear. bccaus" tie country Is now ln such 20 con
ditIon that no North. no South. no Ea,t, no West,
is recognized Whatever tine result of the lcgls
aiion that follows these hearings, wherever the
Fair shall be- held Ncw-NorN will lend gen
erous, helpful hand 10 make IT a great success.
Mr. Miller spoke of the results that were to
follow from the holding Of The Fair. First,
there was 10 be-. hc believed. great addition
10 the know ledge of TIC country. All great cN-
positions were educational in their tendencies The
Centennial al Philadelphia So added To the
industrial knowledge II the people that its result
had been to make this the greatest mnnnfaetur-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
TALL TALKING FOR CHICAGO.
THREE SPEAKERS PRESENT THE WORLDS FAIR
CLAIMS OF THE BOOMING CITY
OF TIE WEST

Washington, Jan ll.-Mayor Cregier began
the presentation of has argument in favor of
Chicago for the Worlds Fair before the Senate
Special Committee on the Quadro-C Centennial, at
o'clock this afternoon. Chairman Hiscock stating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
waLLa waLLA.
store Robbed and Runaway Canr.e
sought.


WAL. WaLLA. May a. Browns store.
GEAR the Union Pacific depot. was again
sarglasixsi laSs night by unknown parties.
and over $50 worth OF cigars, liquors and
confectionery was staien, Nebody sleeps
al the store and The thieves had all night
10 1crS. They evidently took rlenty Of
tine to do their work. They firsf bored
hole IN the back door. large enough To in.
ssEt mar : srna. when the lever was raised
and tree entrances allowed The tools used
were stolen iresu the railroad tool house
which bad been entered through the wiz
cow. The police have no clue as yet oi
The perpetrators.
Mrs Zee. nao'asr 81 Judge James Fee,
81 fenoleton. died ia that city yesterday.
Me leaves husband. one son aad three
daughters
new ana Esoh strike has been made in
Idaho. on the Wood Esver. and alrrsdx
opened IL i estimated to a-s worth Sasst.
90
t'oyesEor Niles {. Moore has returned
from the Sound and expresses great salts
faction at TIRE prosperity and business of
that sectson 81 The state lie has vs>;s..s
al the principal esakes and SAYS tsas svrrx-
where energy and enterprise T. the ossser az
the dsy.
i.sss ses< very tesax coapss arrived
en- iseelsion sfasn. claiming 10 he N an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
Death Of Charles y...s.n

Charles Jessiun, the logger. who was in
jured by an accident in the woods, at Bird
& McIonald's camp. near snohomish
Junction, Wednesday. died at Providence
hospital Yesterday, after two DAYS OF in
tense suffering
Jessiun Is one of the many victims xho.
during the past few months. have lost
their lives while engaged I'm cutting down
trees in the heavy forests around seattle.
His death, however, or the accident which
caused IL, happened in a very peculiar and
unusual manner. he was standing on
spring board several fee; from the ground.
engaged IN cutting large tree down. The
end ot The spring board rested on the end
OF log which had just been felled. AS
the tree upon which he was at work fell IL
struck the log in such n way as to give
the sprfnghosrd a terrific boost which sent
1esssun high IN the air. He iFopred an
the hog when be came down. irinrine hirn-
self about The head and face. and driving a
splinter completely through his thigh.
He Was . member oil the Knights az
fythsss lodge IN san Francisco and va. 70
years OF age bat is net known To have any
relatives IN Washington.
The body viii be SHIPPED 10 Snohomish
today for Inserment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

n Bat<h ~ Interesting Lecal News Frem
There
PoRr TowxsEsp, March 2f--Isaac Cal
houn. hate special deputy collector OF Gus
toms. has accepted the position Of right-of-
way agent for the Port Townsend South
ern railroad.
Three engineering parties and . force OF
iD men are clearing the right-of-way.
There IL camp xt the race track. on the
Discovery bay road. and one At Keynes
Landing, on Discovery bsy. Two hundred
more men viii be put 70 work Monday on
the right-of-way-
DR.. l. r. Seavey, who was elected health
officer Of the Puget sound district by the
board Of health. began his duties today.
The Mount Olympus Water Company
has purchased the highest block on Nor
gan's hin as site for their reservoir
The bark Bundaleer. which was aground
on Dungeness spit, 6oated yesterday Ut
high tide, after lightering about 30 tons of
coal into the barge Ludlow. She sustained
no damage.
The ship Hecla today cleared for Val
paraiso with . cargo of lumber and
salmon. The American schooner Redfieid
arrived today from Honolulu. The bark
Khckitat and ship Ivanhoe arrived from
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
RESTRAINING HIS LIBERTY.
San Francisco Molder lmprisoned by
Rroyriet0rs-

San Franciseo MoIder lmprisoned by
Froprieters-
san FEAscIseo. March 2l.-The petition
OF Thomas Larkin. member OF the Mold
ers' Union, for a writ OF habeas corpus, on
behalf OF l.. Park, one Of the molders
recently brought here from the East.
who. the petition alleged. was illegally
restrained OF his liberty by the pro-
prietors of the Risdon Iron Works. was
heard today by Judge Levy.
The petitioner maintained that Park Was
actually imprisoned in the Risdon Iron
Works and restrained of his liberty, and
that the proprietors of the works refused
to permit him to converse with any Of the
union men. An affidavit Was read. sub
scribed and sworn to by Park, Affirming
that he has never been, and is not now. re-
strained Of his liberty by the proprietors of
the Risdon Iron Works or any other per-
sons. He stated that be was free to do -
he pleased. and was perfectly contented
with his surroundings.
After considerable discussion Judge
Levy stated that he would direct the Of
ficer Of his court to see Park at the Risdon
Iron Works. and II the latter stated TO an
officer that he was satisfied and not re-
strained OF his liberty he would dismiss
the writ without further proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

NrAnfifs heaviiy h - ufnd ard a9ain on
ta.e taw. The latter sxyed hiHssen frUna
further psnishment ~ ciinch-
I.rftse vas dose In the sixteenfh
The ser<nssenta round opened with
honofs shout even Both men svsdentiy
very tired
Ma C5furhed In the eighseenfh. and =
they broke sway Carroll upper-cuf Nc
AniffFs viciousiy. and then gave him sev-
er,I rishs and left handlers which staggered
hiu percspsihiy-
Ninexeensh round Bnt little dansaes
was done In tha nsuetecnth round until
MeAuiifye reached CAROLS ribs three
times. and each time received . sharp coun-
Ter in the neck which staggered him
In the twentienfA round Mac resumed
his punching operation on CAROLS body.
with bot little effect. however. Carroll
feinted several times. but made little effort
20 lead.
Neither side got much advantage again
until the tseaty-eighth round when there
was some sharp lighting ct close quarters.
In which McAuiiffe had the advantage.
He pounded Carroll shout the neck and
BODY until the latter staggered under the
blows.
la the next two rounds there was some
more heavy hitting. with very little ad-
vantage 10 either man
McAEiiffe recovered little in the forty
first round, but in the forty Carroll
gave him an ugly upper cut and then
planted several more hard ones on his
nose and face, causing blood to bow freely
and making McAulifse stagger.
In the forty-third round AcAuiifie was
plainly getting weaker, and . number OF
more blows ON his jaw from Csrroll's hist
did not improve his condition.
At the opening Of the forty-seventh
round Carroll still acted on the aggressive.
bat when the round was about over Mac
seemed TO revive little The men were
lighting hard at close quarters, though
both were so dazed that they could scarcely
stand upon their feet Finally. Macs right
fist came into contact with Carroll's jaw,
and the latter went down. He
rose IN three or four sec
onds. and Mac started in 70 finish him,
though IL was difficult 10 say which man
was the weaker. Macs face was well COW
cred with blood. but there was very
little on Carroll. Mac finally caught
Carroll in the mouth and sent
him down on the floor with thump in
sensible. Ten seconds were counted Oft
but there was still no movement Of his
body and his seconds had TO carry him 10
his corner.
Mac Was declared the victor amid the
enthusiastic cheering OF the spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
-FOUR TENTS BURNED.


The Loss Is Estimated ut Over % 900.
With No Insurance.
Fire was discovered At $50 yesterday
afternoon in the rear Of Valine & Carmen s
saloon, on South Fourth, near Washing
tor street. ard in . short time was CON-
municated to three long tents
on Main street. practically destroy.
ing them ALL valine a. Garmen's
saloon had the rear end burned out and the
firms loss was about 500. with no insur-
ance. A. II. Larson's second hand tent
was burned, and his loss was $50. with no
insurance. The Japanese lodginghouse
was destroyed. the loss being 500. The
next tent running along the alley about 100
feet. the Sunland restaurant, owned by c.
Tumake. was also destroyed, loss $500 In
all the loss was over 5000
An alarm was turned in by telephone that
the fire was at the corner of Front and
Main streets. which led the fremen TO go
out Of their way and lose considerable
time. No. engine, No. hose, the hooks
and chemical were all On hand in short
oroer, and soon put out the flames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
p...en~crs for che sound.

E'LIsros. March 2l.-The second No.
has the following passengers: J. A. Bladely,
w. b. Bowler, +. Jandell. A. w. Heeler,
3. weatherIey, +. L. Reban and family. Il.
Il. Barring, 4. r. Heliker, NJ. D.. G. Chap
man, George Boise. b. Binhold. II. Palmer,
j. j. Pistsr, III. r. Brasston. Miss A. S.
Cheney. Charles Wright. H. s. Gill. j. H.
MCNEIL. Dan Ringer, MIS- w. H. Gets.
Mrs. Pike, W. J. Lawrepce. A. X. Delany
and family. A. J. Ford, NJ. l.. cardell. II.
j. Rogers, +. II. Pitsh. J. B. Jones. S. B.
Calderhead, j. A. Carin, C. Fl. Palmer, G..
Harmon, T.. G. Miller. w. Blower. The
first No. ] has 2O6 second-class, and second
No. l. thirty second-class passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

Several members OF the Moulder's Union
became dissatisfied and left Moran Broth
ers' foundry yesterday because Frank
Moran, one of the firm and . stockholder
of the company, went to work on the
moulder's floor. The places of the men
who went out we're at once filled and work
went on IS usual. Mayor Moran said last
night that he thought it surprising thing
II man could not work in his own shop
without being dictated TO by his men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

PAsco. March 2i.--Hunt's eastern term
mus is definitely settled. The contract has
today been closed between the Northern
Pacific road and g. w. Hunt, for the latter
70 operate the Northern road between Wal
lula and Pasco. All of Hunts trains will
be run through to Pasco OH Wednesday
without q break. Pasco offers Hunt all
the necessary ground for roundhoIses and
machine shops. Through sleepers from
the Sound to Walis WalIa, Dayton and
Pendleton are being arranged for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
COMING TO SEATTLE.
SEQ whether You Have Friends In This
List

SEQ whether You Have Friends In This
List
San Francisco. March 2l.--The follow
ing passengers sailed today on the steamer
Umatilia for Seattle: George v. Black
man. Miss Maggie Moore. Captain ]. s.
Hawlard, X. Blackwell. Anthony Shreed
and wife. William Morrill, and wife. c. H.
Knox and wife. NJ. Rosenberg, Mrs. 4.
Bush. Samuel Bard, Frank Fanlius and
wife, ID. Lsyman. II. II. Payne, Mrs. w.
r. Lay, Mrs. 4. y. Granny, J. ID. foley,
Miss Lyon. NJ. Rosensteadt, J. Burgins,
w. S. Aughlin. Samuel Glenn, C. r.
Lsughlin, Sam Frank. 7. II. Brook. J. II.
Sears, Mrs. II. T. McGarvie. A. wlkie, c.
Bingbaum, j. H. Mcconnell and wife, Mr..
6oodenough. Mr.. Wolf, X. Eckardt. r. ].
Wood. III. l.. Whittier. :. Saixman. Mrs.
JOHN Wilson. A. b. Cheny. r. n McGrow
Paul steck. Fred vogt, J. S. Hay, Miss
Edna Vetta. John Mcdonald, Charles +.
Miller, NJ. Wsilenheim. j. Britton, Thomas
Donovan. l.. Gibson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
Ob.tructine tho Mail.

on the Morrison street bridge we're arrested
today on the charge Of obstructing the
United States mail. A wagon load OF mail
was coming across the bridge with several
postal clerks on top and one Of them re-
fused TO pay toll. The keepers refused TO
allow the wagon 70 pass till he should pay.
The wagon was detained some time. The
prisoners were required to give bonds in
$500 for their appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
INSPECTING KENNEDY.
His Emsessiemcnt Greater Than NJ Fret
Supposed.

His Embessiemcnt Greater Than nj Fret
Supposed.
SAX FRANCISCO, March 2f.--Postoffice In
specsors Seyboldt and Irwin, and Assist
ant Postmaster Carr. are still engaged in
the examination Of the books of James s.
Kennedy, jr., the foreign money order
clerk who succeeded in embezxliag funds
entrusted to his charge. The shortage is
much more than was at first supposed.
inspector seyhoidt cannot as yet give
any definite estimate OF its extent. al
though II IS said to be at least $1,000 or
&i2,on. Kennedy has volunteered the in
formation that, previous TO Christmas. il
will he found, he was but little behind in
his accounts, and 10 Is since then that his
pecuisticns have assumed any great pro-
portions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

HotlIsrEE, Cal, March si.--Mrs. r. F.
shore, wife of an ex-supcrvisor of this
county, committed suicide at her home
last night At San Felipe. by taking stryeh-
nine. The deceased had lost much sleep
and been over-fsngaed waiting upon hsr
sick mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

The judiciary committee and city attor-
ney effected q statement with ex-City
Treasurer Parker yesterday. the amount
due the city being slightly over 5000.
Mr.. Parker will, in addition, BE- required to
have his bondsmen continue their response
bility, and the final action viii be taken at
the next meeting Of the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

? PORTLAND, March 21.-A little son of .
man named Simmons. who lives on scow
near the east side Of the river. while play.
ing around the deck this evening. fell over
board, and Was drowned before he was
missed. The body was found floating
alongside the scow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22
Tramps Burn : Barn.

WaArcoM. March 21.-Farmer r. s.
Whittier. Of Wager, lostsa barn by fire
about 10 O'Clock last night Three horses,
eight head Of cattle. ten sheep. wagon. tools
and hay were burned. The fire is thought
to have been set by tramps. Loss, 5000;
no insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-22

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