davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
He Was Not a swindler.

The young man who got up the advertise
ments for the Rosemont cafe menu card holders
turned up yesterday and delivered the holders to
the Rosemont. II was at first believed that the
young man was a swindler, and his own conduct
is to blame for that impression, for he not only
failed to deliver the holders at the time agreed,
which was last Sunday, but on Thursday sud
denly departed, leaving brief note behind stat
ing that he had been called away on business.
Some OF his patrons meanwhile had become
anxious, for they had paid for advertisements on
the menu card holders, but no holders had ap-
peared. Then hearing that the young man had
gone they naturally grew suspicious. fester-
day, however, their fears were Quoted. and the
man who was suspected of swindling proved to
he NOT pJilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Reduction i'm Rates

By Home Fire Insurance Company, of Seattle.
The Pacific Insurance Union having reduced
rates upon unrated risks in Seattle Home. policy
holders will please bring in their policies for
such rebate as may be due.
This action of the union entails SO much
work upon this office it viii be impossible to
cali upon our policy holders.
The same reduction applies to the policies of
our agency companies. the Oakland Home
Union, OF California, Norwich Union. North
western National, New Hampshire, Newark,
Columbia and Alta Insurance Companies.
d. 4. SPENCER, Secretary.
Roxweu building, corner Front and Columbia
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
STRONG LANGUAGE.

= r Tourhrau, ey-n1ayor 81 North Dos
Nosrex. lows said recently, II have just re-
covered from severe attack OF Ia grippe. !
used GhaYnberisips Cough Remedy snd applied
Shan hexietp's Pain Balm 10 my breast. These
remedies were just the thing IN my case. NJ
child had Group some wears sso, ana we used
cham berlain's Cough Remedy With perfect sue
eess since then We have never been without
these medicines in our house. ! had cousin
who was > printer and was employed IN 3oo
Office II this city, where they were print
Ing circulars for Chamberlain He had
: deep seated cold and terrible cough, and
while setting up the copy he made up his mind
4, hl1v a bottle Ii cured his cough aud that
pss the fri tine I ever knew anything Of
sharnberlain's remedies. have been strongly
In their favor ever since. Ay own experience
ar6 that OF nv family eonvlnces me that these
remedies are the best n the world nat ma!
be strs,lg languaxe bur il Is what think
zine line OF silver plated ware as Seattle
Croker Cora nsaly. &C Front SEZest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28

The Noroe Frsmga, of ST. Petersburg.
publishes an article atributing the decline
IN Russian currency and securities TO the
agitation in London in favor of the Jews
IN Russia. The article contains this sar-
casin: This concern evinced by English
men, who beggared India and Egypt.
poisoned China with opium, DESTROYED.
axe dangerous insects, the natives of
Australia, and who, under the pretext of
aooilshing the slave trade, are exterminat-
ing IN . barbarous fashion the African
races, is certainly touching" The writer
q the article then proposes that the Rus
sian government plant colonies of indus
trious Irish IN Southwest Siberia, and give
EngIand twoJeNs in return for every Irish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
Taylor's Mill, Lake Washington.
REsroS, Wash, Nov. is, 1890.

REsroS, WASH, Nov. is, 1890.
DIR. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Friend: / should have written you
before regarding our little girl. Her re-
covery was so very slow could not have
written before and said she was well, but
feel | can safely say she is well now, and I
think had it not been for your medicines
she would not be with us now. My hus-
band, Yates Mountain, joins me In thank
ing You for the great favor you have con-
ferred on us. Wishing you greater pros
perity in your wonderful work, remain,
sincerely, MRS. Y. MOUNTAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
The Gafxert.

Owing to the Gatzers demolishing the track OF
the Seattle, Lake Shore Il Eastern on Christmas
day, the grand excursion to Medina was post
poned. The large number of people who were
disappointed can see our fine oil painting OF
Medina at our Office tomorrow at the opening
sale OF lots in Medina. You can see just as well
from the painting as from nature and make your
selection of lots. Don ( fail to call. Medina
Land d Quarry Company, rooms "A and .,
Hinckiey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
can defeat or interfere with bis plans for

can defeat or interfere with his plans for
money making.
Mr. Huntington is an exceedingly me-
thodical man He is likewise plain In his
and INDUCES in no pastry or fancy dishes.
Roast beef. which makes blood and bone
and muscle, suits him better than ter
rapin or any other triumph of the cuisine.
Half of the time he walks from his house
at Park avenue and Thirty-eighth street 10
his office in the Mills building in Broad
street, distance of something like three
miles. He has said he never knew what ii
was 10 be tired. When seated at his desk
he wears silk cap. He is a man of pow
erful physique
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
w SALE OF BELMONT STABLES.


:. Dryer Secures Potomac for 0e5,-
ceo-la Tosca Brings $4,000.
AEE foRE, Dec. Especial. THE sale
race horses in training and yearlings
hanging 70 the estate OF the late August
elmont at the Nursery farm near
soyion, L. l., today was the most i'm
+ riant sale of thoroughbreds that has
\ fr taken place ia this country and marks
dissolution of the most powerful
fsble on the American turf
ID the PALMER days of the Dwyer Broth
They never owned such a stable as that
lich Auctioneer Bruce offered for sale to-
y. Even when Pierre Lorillard retired
om the turf few years ago with the
Fsfiess Dewdrop and the great Pontiac
Bong his string, his stable did not rival
quality that which Mr.. Belmont left
MIND him. For quarter of a century
maroon eolors of the Nursery stable
20 nigh sway upon the turf, except for
ort intervals, but It's greatest success
Ssie last year, and this when the
aroon and scarlet swept tlrst past the
w IN majority of the great racing
snls. what was Of the most significance
Mt. belmont IN the last two years of
NE was the fact that nearly all these
Y victories were won by horses of his
sn breeding.
he successes of the previous wears. rich
sney We're IN merit and money value.
~ wiped out in memory by the great
unphs OF the last two seasons, which
81 begun IN May with the victory of St.
80 IN tue $4,000 great American stakes,
uoaea month later by Racelands tri-
pns IN The classic suburban handicap.
s Tue cfowning good fortune of the stable
s iast summer when Potomac and
ssaer ran iirst and second respectively
aae s'o'Vo iuturiiy. Both youngsters
pred at Mr.. Belmonts Kentucky
III ana the cup of the great bankers Joy
Aiied TO the hrim a. he saw the two
p nash past the post on that eyentful
Bender day.
Is aAsfioS, \. j.. Dec. 27.-The sale of
- racers and the pick of yearlings at
hafsefy stables Of the late August Bel
sas brought large crowd of prominent
-slaeh here today. The event was re-
.aFa as the most important sale of rae
aosses since the selling OF the Ranco-
ssaoie IN lss9, and all prominent turf
: 1ei representatives present. Colonel
!. bruce was auctioneer. Raceland,
ssef Of the 70 suburban, was the hrst
= put an, and was sold TO Michael Z.
go az $3.50. Prince Royal was
xpAsa down ~ S5.bo0 10 Phil Dwyef.
- re Jennings got 81. Carlo at 81 900, and
Il RS Isch ner paid 81, 500 for Magnate
! 49, eaale the struggle for Potomac,
4eaF-oid son Of 81. Blaize. Eschner
80 i'g ne bidding at Si5e0. II went
- win 500 and Si.0oo jumps, and
z 80 49, &c Vas tnally sold TO NJ. 4. Dwyer
- The comparatively small price
sa Tor him was great disappolnt-
1ad vas due probably TO the fact
a.. Vas not eligible 10 some of the
n ) : -year-old stakes of next season.
- a proved a great favorite, and
S. aa.'ea bidding WAS sold 10 Hough
assaA Ns,No, ESchner paid $4,000 for
ssas. There was lively bidding for ST.
49, 49, Vic WAS secured by ". II. Berry
49, tlayia. a chestnut lilly, went TO
....s 1pe Tor $, So The chestnut hliy
pS,,s. Was the last OF the race horses sold,
TAXING her for S2.So
-. warnings brought the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
A Chess-Piayer cns. N. r.r..

LONDON. Dec. "a telegram from
Witty. Yorkshire, announces the snic;da
OF Walter Grimshaw. chess-pIaver and
composer He cut his throat this n,orp,,,e-
with razor No reason was assigned for
the deed. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
steinita 8, Gunsh.r~ D,

NEW YORK, Dec. a7.-Today's chess
game was draw. The score now stands:
steinitz 5. Gunsberg .. drawn 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28

LED frltchard. Smart. who acted in the
same al capacity for slasin in his contest
with McAuliIfe. will train RnrEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28

Francisco Ii. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28

8 hurke's Fight with Ted Prifchard.
= .1ss Dec. Tack Burke goes today
3 = skst 70 prepare for the fight with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28

The handsomest line of carving sets in Seattle
at Seattle Crockery Company, 907 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28

Es'sn siasin Courts Destruction
q 49,. Dec. PA message has been
e. =, asheFiea authorizing a weil-known
I 4 - match slayin 10 knock Sullivan
b.. s .l rounds, slavin being anxious
~'ess The biz American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Mns. Gcn Logan has q rUom In her
Washington house known n memorial
hall In which tho mcmcntos. souvenirs
ani books - the late general arr pre-
rryed. The furniture II 81 black walnut
and rrunc leather. which was brought
frum the Prairie avenue home In Chi.
G. a The walls are Decorated with
portraits u AMI battle pic,urc- In which
the soldier participated On I-~lesial
l. life sixe marbl. bust. before which
fr,--h flowers are plaocd every day.
One quaint piece - furniture !. an old
easy chair once owned hy Andrew Jack.
IN. and y small tea table that belonged
90 Henry Clay. DOsons % beautifully
cngru--s,i resolutions cover the lower
walls and brackets: the medals. decora-
iions AMI Official documents hll q large
cabinet. AMI second contains thirty
walking sticks that wvre pr-cptcd TO
the general while In Office Mr.. Logan
has q valuable collection u china, In.
cluding Hungarian. Chinese. French.
Japanc--. vicnne-e and old English ware.
besides Mayfiow.r tea se' and q cabinet
fll~i with historical glassware. -wAsh.
iugton Letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
I..I.,i,na. or. ri....

That the latitude Of place i noe con-
slant has long bccn suspected, but 10 was
only at the end of isss that systematic
observations. carried out at some Of the
ol~eryatOries - Central EuroIs. clearly
established the fact by eliminating all
chances % error In instruments and OBJ
eryers Professor Helmert reported In
No. s.p63 % the AstrOnomische Ma.
chrichien that the lAtitudes a Berlin
and Pots.iam. which had shown no pr
ocptihls variation during the first six
months Of 1859, In the third quarter Of
that year increased at hst and then
diminished. the movement continuing
till January. is9o.
In Berlin and Potsdsm this decrease
amounted 10 from i've to six inches, and
this variation was confirmed by obssrvA'
tons at Prague and strasburg. tho 70
suits at the first three obssrvatories
agreeing 10 within one-tenth Of a second.
According 10 The Scottish Geographical
Magazine the subject IL 10 be DISCUSSED
at the meeting Of the commission for In
ternational gcodesy. TO be held In Fret
burg. when. IL IL 10 b hoped, arrange
ments will bc made for strict sxamins'
ton Of this phenomenon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
The N.s,,x. shirt.

Now l. the time 10 formulate n plan oi
camrsign In rgari to wearing the
negligr shirt by business men during
business hours Ia the city. During the
winter there Are larg. numbsr of men
who brayely declare that they will wear
the aforesaid shirt nex, season In spite
u all po-sible sncers and criticisms. But
when summer comes u l. found that they
invariably weaken: and they stick Ia ihs
old regular edition of boiled shirt. Dur
ing tb. last winter the movement Ia "a
vor u the neglige shirt Is said 30 have
grown Ia strength aud II Is believed that
the coming summer will witness it, tn.
uinph. but this Is little doubtful.
wha. Is needed IL for the neglige shir,
diciples 10 get together. Organization
always leads 10 victory Ia politics. Why
should |, not leal 10 victory In this holy
crusader L~t the neglisr shirt party take
the hint.-New York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
s.....,,,. A. rru,,.

The discovery of that substance known
a. saccharne has almost rcvolutionired
the business Of canning fruits This
nav "sweetener.- which the French
government has already prohibited. ow'
ing 10 what IL calls . dangerous ele-
ment which enters In its formation. dos
entirely away with the uss OF sugar. II
costs almost nothing.
A prominent member of . canning
firn In an eastern city. while expert
mrnting with SAccharine, has discovered
that pineapples preserved In u would a.
most entirely retain their natural taste.
This IL In itself great discovery. n a.
most everybody knows the difference In
taste between canned Taneapples and
thoss which are imported direct from the
south St Louis bs-Dcmocrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Quite a ssnsaiion has bc,n caused 10
military anil official ciryles AZ Ssbas,opol
by the discovery 20 n systematic robbery
~ bumhs from the artillery magazines
In that city. from the extent q the dis
ooycreu now made by the police itwould
Apf.ar that the abstraction ~ bombs and
shell. l,a. b..n guing GA for a number Il
ycars The prosperity which during ths
Last few years APPEARED 81 follow tbs
OPERATION. - csrtain mcChsnical engi'
ne.r who ten Year, ago was working
journeyman. and the display which thu
individual has rrcrntly made, primarily
ls,i a. the extraordinary discovery. il'
erected a Large factory. acquired hand
.oln. priyatc rsiienoc, and laiterly drOvr
about the city Ia q well appointed car
riAgr
THIS sudden and unaccouniahlc rro~
pcfity attracted the notice ~ the police,
who made raid on the factory. when
largr hidden stors - bombs were dis.
cuveryd b-arng tho government marx.
The arrest u the engineer lci Ia the
further discovery that an organized hand
u Ariillrris,s anil others were implicated
Ia the rpblrric-. The polio. arr ~ opin
lon that the burning % ope q the artil'
lcry nagaEnss In scbasioIol Last Year
was the work - the hand now under ar
r-t. who presumably frc'l the maglrins
% prvyrui the discovery % m unusually
large theft q buml=- To the sams
hands l. attributed the mysterious mur'
.lsr about the same time % an artillery
dry-r The mystery which chiefly .i'
ercisss the authorities for the moment
/. how the bOmb. were disposed u "a
such an extent a. to enrich - largely
the organizer ~ the roblssics and bis
couf~leratcs. London News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

What will the German emperor do
next l. the general cry. lie has done
a. many startling things alrcady, AMI
take such an evident delight In maxim.
mems Tongues wag. that nobody would
L. much surprised n be were 10 pUposs
cOngrsss for u iysr-al disarmament.
Men have already become convinced that
be- l. sincerely religious, and that be hAs
noAmbition for blcolshe,l. A little tins
Aso. wishing 20 rralile the s.nsaiions Of
asoldier on guarl. he put himself On duty
for twcnty-four hour. Ia an ettemporEel
guard rom In his own gsrlon az Pots-
dam. and stool sentry for four spells of
two hours each during that time.
lie wUre the uniform % q private
soldier. carried a rine md ate of the sol'
der. ordinary. hut. unlike Peter the
Grcat, who did the-e things often enough
In rial carncsi-miHing with the soldiers
and lying down beside them-William ii
took his little diversion all alone. Nc
officer came 10 relieve him. and. In fact,
only one or two persons q his entourag,
were aware Of wha, he was doing until
be hal JOne u. When the whole thing
was over hc was asked how he hal en-
joyei standing sentry at night. and be
answer,sii Il was thinking all the time
how many millions of poor wre,ehe'
have gone through the drudgery Of mill
tary life while loathing IL. anil have got
kill~i In wars for the causes of which
they did not care q button. Cor. Glas'
guy Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14

Grcat excitement has be.n oausi In
- called Liberal circle. by very severe
Goggng which was administered " one
of the students ARRESTED during the late
university disturbances. When quos-
toned concerning his participation In
the meetings and protests, he gave I'M
satisfactory rcpli.s, was thratsD.d In
consequence with drastic measures, and.
threats proving unavailing. he vi.
soundly fioggei. III. spr.als 20 the Law
absolutely f0rbidding this sper.es u pun
khment In Russia wese dsrid~i. The
next day he managed 10 scni infOrnls-
iion Of what hal happ.ned "a the mar
.hal of nobility Of his district, then In
st. Petersburg. This Isrsonas. rrortsd
the matter directly ,o the smp-rur. and
I am inforns.i that his majesty has dis
missed AL the officials legally rspon'i'
ble fOr the hogging. not excepting NJ.
yerkhoffsky. one of ssen. Gres-crs stat.
Cor. London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
NUMBER Al.
N.,...,.. 4. o,,.. ct,I.&


Not the least among tho various o.
fsusss that meet ths eye. and seldom
with any pslliAting incidents. ara the
Axns os ali kinds that dishgurs most of
the buildings In tho business dissrotA
A plain sixnboAri. giving the name OF
the company or individual proprietor
and the nature Of the bushes. 10 unob-
jcctiOnAble, however large, II set up
AgAins, tho wall. over the entrance or ct
tho thrcshholi. The largest concerns In
the city have. however. abandoned even
thsse. and Ars content 30 uss . small
metal plate for their names
but the popular idea In signs sssms 10
run 10 a. grcat . disIaAy - possible, and
In iis indulgence taste and sAfety are
sacrihc.d What can 10 moro hiaeous
than tho~s great eriai wire structures
that projoc, from ,hs ,op~ Of buildings
or are hung scru-s the strcets' They are
dangerous. too. a. srpsrienos has shown.
Then there are tho-s dazzling nonsiro~i.
ties which. In oolored glAss, call the at
isntioh of the passcrby 10 the game of
billiard. and other psStimes Soms q
tho portioos which proj.c, over tho
whole sidewalk aro utilized Tor similar
purpo~n-.
Exaggerated hats. bonnets. clocks,
moriar-. saw. and other symbols Of tho
merrhandis. Tor sale within tho stores
faunt before the gaze al every turn.
Most % the-s ars Illegal. A. the Law al.
lows ourthree feet nearest the building
for the display u signs aud msrchAnii-s.
and this IL AvAiled In many trade for
the profit u viii bring. no, only 10 them
selves, but In some cars by compensa-
ton from fruit vendsrs or other snail
trade. not connected with ths regular
occupatiOus. America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
eAllpoAps AND AoacUlruat.

Mr. Chsunc-y ". D-p-w nude one 81
the elolusni aud happy addrr.se. for
which h. l. Justly famous, before an I'm
mrnsc gathering AZ the New York state
Iair As.ocistion's grounds, AZ syracuse
ls.t w-ck. Amer di.cussing th. prog
r-.. 20 the t'nli~i Stat~s during th. past
hfty y-ir., Nr. Depew in speaking ~
the conne,iion tctscen the railroad. and
the agricultural interests, said that the
railroad. hr.t developed the agricultural
RESOURCE. ~ our country, then threaten
81 their paralysis. sud nos under wls~r
standardization on th. Que hand, aud \
morc literal understanding on the other,
the farm and the railroad are seen Ia L.
inscpirahly united q. allie. ani as part
nsr.. The flight ~ one I. the bankrupt
ca ~ the other. f1ny year. sgo ihrr,
srr- I.ep miles 20 railway In the United
St,te., and to-day thsf- arr 10000.
Every mile of new railroad brings Into
cultivation iun..o fr,.h acrr.. By
k--plng this fact IN mind ". sh,ll morr
cl-trlv romprehenl the TREMENDOUS To-
isntisllty of ihl. vast expansion of our
rtilfuad sysirm \ half ccniury ago
there we're si.0n.nO1,nJ1 Invested Ia az
rlcultur- ani nov there ar~ sill .Gn,ODn.-
O1D. There Nrrr tl,rn i.un,Ul farms,
ani uos thers arr between four ani i've
millions. within the last thirty year.
the ACREAGE devoted "a corn has incrcs.-
e,i from fourteen million. to seventy
eight millions. ani the amount produced
from nSc hundred millions Ia two thou
.sni million. 10 bushels, while what Ia
the same period Ia. expanded it, area
frym eleven millions to thlrty-sight NIL.
lions oi scr-.. AMI the amount produced
from one hunir-,i million. Ia Nv. hun
dr,.i millions of bu.hel.. since 1870 the
lAnd Improved aui under cultivation has
grown from Que hundred aud thirteen
million. Ia thrce hundred millions III
acrc.. our population since $50 has In
erased from seventeen million. to sixty
i've millions.
lie advocated reciprocity. retaliation
aud revenue. ssyiag that the farmers 81
the country had ALWAYS believed In foe
iering aud encouraging manufactures,
believing that their growth would create
home market. of far more value than
any foreign possibilities. There are now
imported into thl. country yearly,
article. worth over three hundred NIL
lions of dollars, the direct product of the
farm. II by Intelligent legislation ihl.
money could find IT, way to the agri-
culture 81 our own land, the benefits
would be- incalculable. The farmers or
gasiraiicn should ln.cribe upon its ban
ner. the ''thres R's,r reciprocity, retslia-
ton aud revenue. We have made re-
msrksble strides within the last year In
the direction of IN. practical application
of the Idea of ".lmerica Tor Americans.
1--WE have becn brought Into closer re-
latlon. aud have better understanding
With the other countries upon the North
aud south American continents. By q
wise and judicious application Of the
prlnciplc of barter ani exchange broad
avenue. can b. opened for our product.
Into hitherto unknown markets. By
these methods each of the countrie. par.
ticipating can b. mutually benefited
/ .nI .nri.h..l -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-14
o.,.n., klll.a D, /. nall.

Ben Myers. colorrd, catcher Of the
southern Star Baseball club. which
vent down 10 Montgomery on spscnic
% the Eureka Aid and ScciAl club, WAS
struck during the game by passed ball
AMI instantly hIlei. The ball was hot
frvm the picther. hands and struck
Myers on the neck and broke H. Every.
thing Wa done to bring the dead man ~
life until 10 was tound that his neck wss
broken. lie wore Nd mAsk and VA
standing close b. the striker ready
to take the hall OF the bat when
he was hit. The accident broke up
the picnic and the club dispsrs-i In
confusion Myers body was brought 70
the city on tbe fst train, and taken 10
the Office of Coroner Dixon, but an In
quc-t was not deemed necessary. So
vannah Ca News