davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

day ~ ~, un1il i dominatos politics.
subvorto tho courso II IN eovornment.
and thfsntens tke entire oonmunity with
IT, octopus erip. OF this evil, Of the folly
Of attsmptfDg 10 rokuIats & - any amount
a law-he desired % speak Theyo 4 only
one true method u dealing With wrong, he
said, vis: 70 destroy Il And & q tho Prov
ince of law 60 doefroy- 1t ought
never to nxnlate wrong. Law must
aiwnys procode pubic opinion. for public
opinion nsvsr stays long higher than the
public Law. LaW-tho embodied principles
Of few advanced minds = always and
everywhefe The ereat popular educatOr.
Law must. thsyefors, always y true p IT,
mission: conserys virtue. destroy vfca
Against legsl attempt 70 regulate The -
loon be had these four things 70 urge:
A. tempssanoe measuns hcsnss in every
lofms nien ncsnss enpeeaeiiys has proved Isaen
|. - ~ -. 49,. 80.
i.l1v hssh ,esrs ~ 49, ,,s.1 a - ~
en,sroniet srsinst forvsrd movementa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
FRAMING lslouITY BIZ LAW.


Rev. Alfred lnweod Speaks OF Rerul...
ing the saloon Traffic
AZ the Battery street NJ. 4. church last
night Rev. Alfred Inwood, the pastor
spoke on Framing inquiry by Law - tax.
ing for his text Psalms xciv-oe: s.shall the
throne OF iniqaity have fellowship with the
which framesh iniquity by lawa" The
speaker said that every age is con-
fronted by some characteristic evil. some
institution whose name Is iniquity and
whose mission is death. and that surface
glance, - well rs y deep look. win show
that thai Of this day is the presence and
power OF the saloon: that it i.
the great confronting evil. growing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
ALL SAINTS.
Rev. ID. C. Garrett Talks OF the Church
Triumphaut.

Rev. d. c. Garrett Talks Of the Church
triumphant.
At St Marks church yester day morning
the rector. the Rev. D. G. Garrett, preached
from the text, Malachi iii:l7: "And they
shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, In
that day when make up my jewels" The
theme was appropriate for the festival Of
All Saints, which occurred on Saturday.
The speaker took up the theme of the
unity OF the church militant and the church
triumphant, calling attention to the fact
that the dead who die in the Lord are
really part OF the great church of God. It
is appropriate. therefore, to remember the
saints who have gone before, and 70 re-
member the dead in our prayers. So re-,
member the dead, who yet live in the pres
ence of God. and whose lives are in deep
sense part of our lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Stolen valise Pound.

hon. A. A. Denny found under his barn
IN North Seattle last evening red imita-
ton alligator skin valise, with the ton cut
open. He turned the find over to Ofiicer
fercivai, who took it to police headquar-
.ers. The vaiise had in it besides several
books quantity of clothes. On the fly
leaf OF small Bible in the valise was writ
ten, Presented to w. v. Boyd by his
mother. L. Boyd" and in the back of an
atlas was written, walter Boyd, Moro
Wasco county. Oregon" The valise was
evidently stolen and cut open by thieves,
who were frightened away before they
could make search Of the contents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
The Hess Opera Company.

Speaking of the C. d. Hess company,
which appears at the Seattle opera-house
on Friday and Saturday nights, the st.
Paul Globe of recent date says:
The superiority Of the c. D. Hess Grand Opera
Company was emphasized last night by an ex-
cellent performances Of Que OF the most difacult
works in the entire repertory of grand opera.
B ,ssini's william Telp' is seldom presented
In this country from the very fact that an ade-
quate cast can rarely be found in any travelling
organisation. II IL only ct the Metropolitan
opers-house 1t New York, aud the French opera
ct New Orleans, that the master work Of the re-
nowned composer il numbered among the reg
uiar productions of the season. Toe main diff
fculty is in the tenor role Of Arnold,
in which. In addition to being engaged in all
the exacttng scenes of the opera, the music
OF the role lies In the higher register OF the
voice throughout and In no less than In six in.
stances last evening n. Guille's superb voice
mounted with clesrness aud resonance TO the
high @, which he sustained with the utmost
ease, - though it were but trifs, instead of
beingA feat in vocalization which few male
singers in the worl1 can execute even once dur
ing performance. N. Guile met with a hearty
reception the moment he entered the scene in
the first act, and throughout the op.rs was
warmly applauded, while for his grand aria
in the last act which was superbly rendered
and actually finished with q sustained d in
alt he received q triple recall Mr. Mertens
was ct his bsst in the title role. Few baritones
are TO be found who. in conjunction with
the amount of faithful and arduous work
which Nj. Mertens is doing in the Hess
company could show the freshness Of
voice and untlagging zeal which Mr. Mertens
displayed in his rendition Of William Tell last
night The rapid strides which this artist il
making in his profession were made more than
ever manifest ~ the perfection OF his imperson.
oti nf hic hnp In k<r<tt>
matically. Miss Camille Muori added to the
iustsr OF her reputation as artist OF rare merit
by an extremely pleasing performance of the
role OF Matilda, which, by the way, cuts COM
parative unimporiant figure in the opera, hay-
Ing but little to do after her aria and duet with
Arnold in the second act, bat those NUMBERS
were charmiDgly rendered by Miss Muori ana
received deserved applause Mr.. Hamil,on,s
Walter Furst was well done for the little he had
before him. especially in the graud trio of the
third act With Tell and Arnold his fne base
voice showed to excellent advantage. The
chorus and orchestra; considering the heavy
work they had in hand, did remark ably well
--------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Accident TO = Dock Laborer-Patients
Received and Discharged.
While Mt work Saturday at Mannine,s
wharf, Ivan Madison, a laborer. had h,s
right hand badly cut by circular saw.
The tendons on the back of the hand were
severed, and the saw cut into the bones.
Madison was taken to Grace hospital and
had the wound dressed.
Four convalescents were discharged yes
terday from Grace hospital Two typhoid
cases were received and one discharged At
Providence hospital YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

esa"B W Or8aniAe Snurcns
The members Of Trinity Lutheran con.
gregation will hold meeting this evening
at 1880 O'Clock in Plymouth Church, cor
ner Third and University streets. The OBJ
ject OF the meeting is to effect permanent
organization by adopting q constitution
and bylaws. All members. as well a.
those who expect to join the congregation,
are asked TO be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

The damage done the residences by the
sliding of the earth on Terrace street. At
tracted hundreds Of curious people yester.
day. The damage that has been done
since Saturday night is considerable.
The Terrace lodgiRg-house, on the corner
OF Fifth. has been given up. The fourteen
foot bulk head in the rear, that holds up
tons of dirt, is giving way under the great
strain, and when it falls the bank of earth
will force against the building, and in its
weakened condition it only needs a small
pressure to demolish the structure. The
number of men at work digging bitches
to drain the springs at the base of the
bluff. has been increased in the meantime
and everything possible is being done to
stay the avalanche
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Get out the vote.
Seattle Won the Game

SEATTLE, Nov 2, 1890
To THE EDITOR: Your special about the foot
bal match between Tacoma and Seattle, played
at Tacoma saturday, was certainly away of. 1t
SAID Tacoma beat Seattle. Now on the contrary
Seattle beat Tacoma, by two goals to morning.
A PLAYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Z q =. :! q - 1890 y - 9e So 49, ~
49, ~ - - . = z.l. ~; 49, ~
1z... ~. - =. ~ "a e. d. = !. = =.
49, ~ g y ste q -. =. ~
s - y. y & - ~ 30 q =. sss,S = ~
s - :. ~ 49, ~
~ ~. - - s. 49, =. a. 49, 3
49,, ~ - 49,. 49, q u y. -. - ,~.a
.ssss -, ~ ~ = - - - ~ ss~- = ~
g - - klS a. = - . - !.
-. -. ~ - = - .,s,s !.
- = = y IS -. -
11ozleAss end non ~ 5:nessu'
49, Iose ~, ,ea1s
= - 49, - NqQlo - s0vees
1900 - ~ neaeer exzet ID go
~ - wonAeefuA uguoe5ful tove g Ses1s
- = Any vo10of 0Ae the ooopei naA sunmeQ
% y eue tpxf-"Koe God 20 loved the world
0os - envo hls only begokten Son tnat Wnoeo-
evM helfovseh n him should not pefiens bas
heye everjasttng nft"s
~ Possibilities Indicated ~ THIS Bve1I--ln
fhe eeuoy 81 this ecrfpfural incident Ne ma me
fu1i ara samcfeut rsfutstion Of ne hefesy OF
- monophysites. who held that Chx1& POI
ooeno0 0uly human BODY ana Goa Wa ne
emily eonL
my sol - exceeding sorrowful." He Mdd.
1n1e could not be said Of Him who y absolutely
pex1ect II nnd od Himoeh
Again. Iuke feils a. inst IN HIS ch1tdno0o tne
humsa nature Of Christ Increased IL wisdom
md tp favpF with God sud man." Ne are then
brought face 70 lace with this fect - Ne look
upon thls battle. Hwas purely human strux-
gie 50 lar - the divine ride Of the Christ
charnctof was concerned, this whole matter
had been fully settled In the councils o. Goa
long eso man had been created, q the trans-
gFeo6tOn 50 Eden occurred, God had thought
ghrough 70 the end Of the whole problem tn
v0lyed "a The creation Of free moral tntellt.
gencek end provided against the rooults Of thetr
ponotb1e detection.
Jesus Chrisf, 70 far - tho Divine side Of His
charactef Was ecncofned, Was fully, freely and
willingly c0mntfted 70 the very thing now inn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

a dividaf delegation n tks legislatuSs sssos
= loss Of strength for King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Church History.

Beginning Wednesday of this week, the
Rev. D. G. Garrett will lecture at the eve
ming service on the history of the church.
He viii take century for each Wednesday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
The Terrace Street slide.

Vote yourself and yemind your neighboY to
VOTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
AT THE HOSPITALS.

Let every Republican be committee of one
to drum out the eosc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
NoRrHHRN PACIFlC RAuRo.p

Tourist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
ana Chicago twenty-five miles the shorrass
route and seven houu and thirty six minutss in
aovance OF competing iinek A. ChilDerr. cirv
1cket AGENT 40 second street, Boston niocx p
1onkiE. depot ticket agent seastaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
November 8

Drss goods specially. Doneuy { Marun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

X1on ne dheiples. whom per force he gathers
49, enenS - common people, fail to appre.
4o ~ po4peae, and IN hour or % before this
1lktte1e he11lo ~ the garden engage in unseemly
1ezlN ~ peefetmeus In Al earthly kingdom,
Ne1ea h0 enppcss him about 70 insugurate.
Nh allthta might Of DISAPPOINTMENT and
M1utA ana tngratitude and open aud avowed
11bolIIQo. Jesuo goes out OF she passover room.
ma believed BY his already depleted forces.
1or Jndoe had already deserted, he approaches
NJ <1ietA When hs comes to Gethsemane's
ooko b. leavee eight IL his little band; farther
eoon1oq that b would follow him 10 the death,
md lanes and John. whose mother had
- recently pleaded for the seats OF honor for
1ef nenA And OF how patheticaliy he pleads
v11h them to watch and pray while he goes
1nfthoe 70 plead the cause Of m endangered
wpe14 watch that ngurs - IL moves into the
eeepof shadow Of the garden. Napoleon at
WA0eIoo rldoe hall way down the slope with
~ OLD Guaxd. and then steps and iisten& With
thne oody q soldien 20 not only the disdem OF
~ 3mpssial dignity OF France. but they carry
VIII them tAe future history OF Europe. We're /
- paint picture for the gallery OF Versailles it
would BE- Napcleon's wasch tor tidings from the
Old Guard.
How he argues with himsslf for comfort there
buder the dying light On that hlstory-creatng,
dootiny changing Geld. Ia the Old Guard. whis-
peze hope: they have never turned their backs
ypoo any toe. The odds IRE too great whispers
Judgements Hope answsfA ut their head goes
Neys stho hfAseek Of the bravo" Bat bark, out
e ne smoke Of battle. up from the csrcling
night, drowning The shrieks of the dying. the
uoens o. the wounded. she victors' cheers,
/ hoetd abcve The crash and thunder Of battle.
& Nopoleoa 1in1sns 70 The death kneil Of Gil his
hopes ID thoas shzee wcedA .La sarde vscsi<..
Yondsf eoes the slight Of heaven 70 battle
Gf4h IA eshlnoknnna a. half, nusaer the eur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Mr.. J. Jay Nestsll, secretary OF the Man.
nfacturers and Builders Fire Insurance
Company, Is at the Rainier hotel. He is ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
1rE,rCuEsTEP C'nTNTN-

SING SING.-Thc VIII Of Mr.. Henry Baker VINO
acd on september b. make, the following requests
10 charitable objects: ~ 900 to the East side Chapel
Association, 80. 4O1 East Fifteenth >t' Ne" YORK
g. O>) 10 cndow bed n the Methodist Episcopal
Io.,;,oI i, ur,olIvu $1,000 to the Young Mems
Christian A,ocia ON Of siuS sing, 200 to te society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals Of NinS NR
$500 70 The sing sing Free D~pcn~ary. 500 10 inc
t-,sta., Of IN. sing : nk Methodist Episcopal 'WIch
tOwapl building and furnishing tic new par anu
81 600 10 be invested for the poor 81 thai fhu'l
The executor, named in the VIII are ''corGc fi'l' anu
George Lgbden Elliott, # Sew York.
PEEKsKHL.-Thc following have been clecied Of
c." - tir,m Vo~burgh Post: Commander, 'cJr-r
Iih c, senior vice commander, Joseph J. Mason
3mnior Vice commander Archibald Nackc,ar; -u'Pon.
!Tarlo- coleman: officer Of tie DAY, {. y. -nphno
,chsuiaIu G. T.. Van Horn: quorlcrma-trf W. y
royn~end : officer Of TIE guard, +. u. HoWaiH
pOI-ND RIDGE.-Thc Methodist Episcopal Gnu m
-. uactctt.t Dwn. y ~. has given t. TIE M-tludi~l
Episcopal Church at This place a pipe ofSin; ana A.
~ hiildiuc has been renovated there VIII p" r.
'1ncpin, service, today, al which The Rev {. VI
pecc of East Norwalk, Conn, Will ohicalc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

tbere are few who feel any satisfaction Al the outlook
Tho sales although the largest In months have not
decreased the stock all and It Is back again at IN"
.a,,c Dolre IL wa several weeks ago. with 5.3ooo
peccs Of GOOD, held here and The mills selling almost
no ,pot goods there Is little prospect that printers
arc going 10 buy At figure much over cents.
odd, have been selling well for future delivery on a
Lasis Of cents and the contracts for future delivers
iucludc OYER 100 900 pieces II odd eood~ Just how
long mill men viii consent To- mfpuia''ur" regular at
losing price j. q question that interests good many
ncoplc The biz sales contracts THE pat >iN da'
have pretty cHcctunlly disposed Of the idea oi al
mini crns - sharp tonic and the mill men Ar" not
talking The weekly statement shows = pr"du'uoh
# 10000 pieces dclvcric, ~ 100000 pco'-. stock
an hand $1,000 piece. II G4NGie. against That ~
s61 600 pieces lat week. The V"oi', ~a"~ have been
500 600 pieces 81 which $4,000 piece, are odd and
,o 600 pieces are GiX4s. 10000 pieces only are spot
and 315.Oou pieces Hr" futures. For "crNN d'iIN'N
thrrc arr, odd iu December 10000 pieces. % January
II - 600 pieces iu February. -.onn pieces. lu Ndrh
~. 900 pieces, and in April. 5000 p"..~ Il' u'rI't
i, steady al - ,cut- for toA1'- ard > cents iN
I'd 'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
VFWYORI[ CITY.

Allan Forman Editor Of The Journalist" has pun
l,hcd a holiday special" number Of scNcniy-two
pages which is remarkably attractive collection OF
interesting articles. and which contains great many
well executed portraits and other illustrations. Tic
list Of contributor, includes dozens Of well known
newspaper men.
The last Of the series Of ecur,s on the Russan
Government will be delivered hy Georee KEENAN, "u
Thursday evening at the broadway Tabernacle. Thirty
fourth-,t and Broadway for the benefit Of the Fresh
Air and Conyalesccut Home at summit. y. j. VT.
Kcnuan viii peak Of the exile, and political prisoners
in the mine, and prisons Of eastern siberia.
During the last week Wafer Register Riley collected
SIC Sol % for the u>c Of Cr)ton Water Mayor Mar
shall Encelhard issued 55f CIV licenses icc''
~ IA 30
steam Engine indicators and the T~cS Of Power
Plants will be The subject for discussion ana HI"-
,rtion at the meeting Of the Polytechnic section ~
the rooms Of the American Institute no. II" west
Thirty eighth-st ON Thursday evening
why Women Ought TO Know the Laws Of Their
Country" j, the subject Of n lecture to be delivered W
Mrs, Emily Kcmpin uud"r the au~pcc, Of The woman
Education society ~ the HON" Of Mrs AIim :.
Hewitt No. Lexington ave. oH Wednesday at D. "'
r. c. Campbell president # the Hamilton Ecpnh
ucan Club viii lecture at the club rooms S"'cnt ave-
and Onchundrcd audtwcuty scvcn,hst, t'noTT""
evening. on our Neislbor~.'
The inmates q the Home for Aged and lnirm
Hebrew. in one hundred aud hithst. west - Nh'A
ave. viii De treated 10 musical entertainment 81
O'Clock this afternoon
Among tho social incidents Of this week vil p" a
ladics' reception on Thurday c'cnMs ~ the Rooms ~
the Catholic Club 80 20 West Twenty seventh ~
pr NcGlynn Will speak 10 nigh. at cooper Union
taking for ms subject Father lcnaiius'' MISSION.
Among the IA. .engcrs sailing On the Cuuord steam
81, ltFl
the Hon Rauulph All~opp. ". Iourh' Cochran Lieu
tenant II. Y. Kent. Lady Kmtore and W. T. Id'''''
\ shipping firm in th. city hs- chartered the Eng
lsl steamer Bu INHALER 20 sail from inns port I"
Australia in March. This is tie th.fd steamer ~
Gently engaged by shipping men At this port 10 sal
70 Australia and compete with Grct' Britain
The repairs on the French t"au-hip Ia champagne
were mo-, so fer completed Yesterday Is ~ all'" hei
sailing a. had been intended
Tie new hungarian orchestra of Piros l"'"f h'-
mel with unqualified appreciation Al the Ed@n Nu'""
I. will no heard In choice programme q collections ~
tnd,vs sacred concerts. 0tcro VIII -l"7Iy %" o."
central figure in brilliant tablcuS. Dr. Koch I'D WA
attract, general attention.
Professor Albert = Bckmoro delivered lecture at
the American Museum Of Natural III tory Yesterday
afternoon OIL coal and Petroleum. The lc'iui" 49,
Interrupted often by applause
dinner Of the spanish colony in Ne" York it
lnror - senior j.. Miguel >U1rcz cranes, Envoy -
traordluarv and Minister Pcmpotenuary from @Ialh =
Washington. VII be given ~ the Hoffman Rouse '"
morrow evening a. 80 =. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERoEl'
NEW ARk.

y I
, C,,rr,s Thread Works spinnerS ia" s
In Yesterday and committee called upon ' tnc
nan. ~ the company. 1t was m'lih''" ,,.udav
.,,,o will be amicaAy settled Oh ~, -,
nond,,c q decision the employees su'peh"co ~, .a.,
a, for obtaining relief for those VINO ,i',orr-
inIT Tho Grievance COMMITTEE o. o., Ind submit
IriiP 80, r,ea.,ircr Clark Monday h,uI,,it. a.
I'm statement, accom- panied 10y s"o'' '
requc,tcd by M earn. no oi,,,. nopuIa-
rho G-,res of The new Ccu~u, OF me oIN Iifr,I1y
.i,, Iverr announced hy the IaA b'''u ,,., thc
~ total l. lg1 G2J an Increase 81 1900. since
G,dc'ai enumeration. The hoiih'' , ,rc nct df
~ Enumeration il ahout 100 M -,, nhout
.o,nnCe I'm me figures Of the laS' r., ,irth War1
~ BOO ar q little over pcr cent my NJ md The
iLny.. q decrease of forty one inI, ,r,I he zone
1tU"o,H ,xbicl shows "a small canN'N' M,r a., oed
III or'i, Ii Tho fax clerks who have ucch 01
in taking the enumeration. ~, ,,ar+i,
Thc Eedin,tment commissioners nndef ,h' ~ .he
- INC h' ~ H. $40 Yesterday suhmltltu 10 ~
Src,,ii Conr 4 report Summarizing t'u M'' 1cro stood
ua' ma tonl nf the city uncollcta He!s
or ~ duc taXe- and a>Sc>-mchtc 10 D." ,' "a
81 90 500 Co. The total amount o. .o C' h hr; maid
o. =, ;{o 81 80 Of which ~ .3'i""' "a 0 I .r
w. W. sIreaGv' while The laLuce VIII ue I| b,
III nr,in, The 10, To tn" city aggregates - t"'
- pcr cent and the total cNpcrc> oi u oIl. ,
,o,errs vorr not more than per cent Inc Ii.' a.
81. Tercft Of thi. REIMBURSEMENT - hoW'N'I; ,h"I "
IrnrS All th, dead property INT" annual ds'eS>
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

UOEOKEN.--tafori samuel Hcathcot". an English
,.,, ,.bo uotu a few day~ ago Wa employed n tho
>,ev York Ear-c Office Ia have been married 20
Cav 70 Nil Christine Thcodora X pop Of go - Park
bye The wedding service va q have been per
formed Lv the Rev DR. Houpit"u. of Trinity church
and invitations Wcrc sent out On Monday Ilcath'"'"
lcrt Miss Koop 10 DE aid t. Boston, P'""'''n-
T. return by Wednesday. on 1mr-daE MI h"'p
,....d +,at II.a+hcntr had gone T. Europe. Heath
cot. rig,s,-,cd 20 he Of wealthy rnG! hH;ih
and brother Of an eminent Liverpool barrstcr. ;:. \
i4l Of cotton fell Yesterday afternoon on TIE wilson
Line ,icr and crlehci four men beneath H. The men
were Morn, Brc>ln. Frederick WolbeFt Joseph Mcl7dt
and Toln Dempsey. Dempsey sent 10 II. NaiI >
Hospital and The three others were taken - u"l'
home in New York. All were severely hur', bat ho'
dangerously.
UNDERSTANDABLE Improvement Commi~-ioner-
have been empowered by Ina~- meeting q" N0'c- hee
10 bond Tho town IiaoEgu~ach for r1JoOp, proyd-
ing the necessary legislation can De sccurci Inc
sum VIII be used 10 macadamizc all the unpavcd
streets in Iiackcn-ach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
long ISLAND.
LONELINESS DROVE HER TO SUICIDE

LONELINESS DROVE HER TO SUICIDE.
There is little doubt that the suicide Of kite Con
oors. which cast Ro>lyn into gloom Friday. was due
sinply 10 sadness produced by the isolation and lone
lines Of her life In The cottage Oi her old and widowed
father ON ~iia> Abcrt~oN, biz farm two mil from the
village Until last April the girl lived u K0-Ku and
yo, a favoIlte al every merry maxim, which go, to
make ND life for young people here. She twenty
one wears old. with dark brown hair and big violet
ewes since the death Of her mother about SX year,
aro the girl had been her father, houSekeepcr and
was greatly devoted TO him. far a. known she
had no particular attachment among The many youlg
men whom she numbered among her admirers. alWay>
preferring her home and her father society.
At . 80 O'Clock on Thursday evening the father went
to bed, leaving his daughter i'm apparently good siri
angling work f0r The following day. ON COHin,
down stair, the next morning Mr.. Colnor~ sur
pnscd at not finding kitiie IN the house lie called
number Of the ncigAbors together. and thoroughly
alarmed began search of the premises. They had
not been searching long when Mrs. Radd gar The grls
aunt, discovered kitticS body living i'm three feet o.
water AT the bottom Of The ci,crn behind the .ttace
A note was aiterUard found on the diuns table. II
was addressed 10 her father and read Father forgive