davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
WONT EFFECT SEATTLE MILLS.
Effect of the Removal Of the Canadiau
Export Duty ON Lumber.


Export Duty ON Lumber.
II don't think it will effect the Seattle
mills" said Edwin Louderback, president
of the Mechanics Mill & Lumber Company.
10 Pcsr-INrELLIGEscER reporter in regard
to the removal of the Canadian export duty
on lumber. The price OF lumber in Sc
attic is now below that in Victoria, the
price now being about 50 in Seattle and $40
to$il in Victoria In fact, prices are so
low that We have shut down our mill
There are more mills in Seattle now than
are needed to supply the local market, and
rs the demand for building purposes falls
of prices will go lower or more mills must
close. ! don't think that under any cir
cumstances the removal of the Canadian
export duty would effect Seattle mills, ex-
cept indirectly, for they only do local
trade and it would cost the Canadians too
much Tor freight to make it Pay to ship to
Sound ports.
The mills which viii be affected by this
move OF Canada are the large mills OF the
Pacific Pine Lrmher company, which ship
abroad and to California Pine lumber in
Los Angeles is worth SO thousand feet,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Para1ytio In San Francisco Hospital
May Be the Missing Man.
A possible solution of the mystery of
George De Graf's disappearance turns up
IN the San Francisco receiving hospital.
On Wednesday of last week, Q patient
afflicted with paralysis. was received at
the hospital. Nothing was found on his
person to identify him and his organs of
speech were so affected that he could not
talk. Several people. who knew De Graf
when he lived in San Francisco several
years ago, called to see the para.ytic, and
while they could not positively identify
him as the missing Seattle man, they ali
united in declaring that there was q close
resemblance between the two men. When
the parties who were endeavortng to iden-
tify the patient stood by his bedside. bis
features seemed to take on q look of recoe-
milton, and he made q strong but ineffec-
tual effort to speak.
Mrs. Anna De Graf, mother of the miss.
ing man. when informed last night by 4
reporter Of the PosT-INTELLrGEScER of the
mysterious stranger in the San Francisco
asylum and his resemblance to her SON
was greatly surprised and alarmed, having
had no Information OF it. She wished to
eahu tAsC uISt tfaiu iOT can FRANCISCO. Out
finally decided to wait until she could tele-
graph for further information.
A telegram has been sent to Murphv.
Grant CO., wholesale dry goods dealers
oil San Francisco. with whom De Graf has
had frequent dealings, to send some one
20 the hospital and see if the paralytic pa.
tent there Is the missing merchant. An
answer Is expected this afternoon. Should
It contain the intelligence thar the STRANGER
at the hospital is De Graf his mother will
leave for San Francisco by the first train.
The following letter has been received bv
resident of San Francisco from q dry
goods drummer who was in Seattle at the
time De Graf disappeared:
The facts regarding De Graf are Is follovs. A
dsy or two after placing his order with me /
learned he had started for San Francisco nar
ncuiary TO bay the counter cases OF Neuburger
atiss Co. from Bernard & Sens store in pats.
luna: also to buy some merch sndsse-all N he
shipped about October 10. ready for his rev 10.
eaton, for which he has paid rent in advance
ne closed hts store sboufs p. m. on September
y ara started TO his home in company With one
of his eserks to bid his mother good-hy. intend.
Tug 70 spend the night az one OF the hotels down
town. owing TO the early departure of the tran
de did not call on his mother and the lsxt
trace can get of him is when he parted com
psay with ais salesman within two blocks of
his home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Ex-Chief Of Police H. g. Thornton re-
turned last evening from weeks visit to
Spokane Falls. He speaks highly Of the
exposition and Gays that Seattle il well
represented.
A party consistingof Mr. n. Won Hagen.
ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Won Hagen, of
Alameda, and Mrs. A. H. r. Schmidt and
child, Of San Francisco is ct the Rainier
hotel.
Mr.. N. f. Lloyd and Miss Babbitt, their
daughter. who have been stopping ct the
Rainier hotel. have gone to Shelton to take
up presumption cl aim.
DR.. J. B. Loughary and bride have 10
turned from their trip to British Columbia.
Mr.. Sam Druid, Of London. Is 1T the
Rainier hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Jews OF RAILROADS.
0kssENoea AGENTS MEETING.


mestine II IL paseeueer rate commit
e. 81 - Tvnnsconsfnenta Associafiou
,rill g ma 8 fshica~o f1ctoher1i- Among
~ snhiecf. Is s. considered are the fol-
iovine: Excurulon rates from Colorado
and other fntertoe pointo . the Pscine
coasf. returntne 20 eastern terminal points:
exceeaive commissiou peyments on imms-
Il. Dv.nu - =
~ - . -. -
1870 g Io.'ssP s.s.sss =.
"a = q ss.esI -
.nu - - s. .s. - -
sPIn . - 1n..o a = Ae -.
e1'u - 11.1 s.'. =. -, ~ NJ
49, :. 49, -. .u..s y :. = Z.
1slc 49,. 1873. - u p'son Y.
usn p s1ons 2. s1le, ~. ~.
Csuncil BluES Is Pacific coast points Via
q Paul 81 Aberdeen. and from 81. PAM
Va 6foux CITY md Council Blum: time
fimita on fickets fssued 70 cIerrymeu and
rnissionarjes e hall rnfes. and The revision
81 tha one-vav.rafe circular.
The Lake bhore road has recsived
request from J. Lowry Bell, SEC
!. names 81 the stations On the extension Of
thu rosd bevond Snohomish. with : view
to the extension Of tho railway mai ser.
vice 3 getlro. When this chsnre 4 made
III points along the fine win have daily
msils. Resident. 81 Arlington cav fbat Il
now takes them longer to est ! letter from
49, 49, ~ 3 ssxss seasus peop's y se'
sus" asOsn Nsw AoEk.
After thres days' stoppare cars win again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
THE POLICE COURT.
Justice Rivers Has Not Resigned
His County ONCE.
Citstesas Hren ths Charssx Bsaring
Upss the Qssstss. -Intsrssting
Polnts Raised.

nrvWa ~ WkA III -
.;s.s 8 $. - - 80 r. 49, - ~ ployl.
49, = =, 49,. ~ - "sls.n s'ec. =
ps-s.. :. p1. ~s es..s :. 49,. ..eu'a1s !. =.
..s. - ~ -. - 49, Jass'0ss = .ls
e g. -.,ss..~ - a.. nua s'.e qu ls '
49,. :. ~. 80 =. w = sue po.'ce cvuls WAs
s.--.ss. 80 - - u10slneu s"e Honl-
$500. -. -, ~ go = ~ IN
49, -. ~. s.. -. 'u - . e.''s,.
mt Is. P.rrtl;cs,, sss.ssa ..- ....S'
49,. -. !. = col1 Il'ssses
49,, r1N - .D 49, =. s..o N Pu0' l1l
-. ~. 1880" 49,, 80. ....se 49,, .ssu .
=, ~ 1870 :. ., - IT, . wou,I oApls
r,o;,ssa u....I 49,. 80 s.'s -, 80 y
rs,sS 49,, ~. 49, = "s 80 IN, -
P;-s-., >. 1890 =, $. r....ss 80 49,. uss
=. "a .1..s :. 49,, 1u' s.a.s sns
= -. -. so..I -. +. ~ p.. - = aun w.,
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rstr-rss s..ss -. 80 49, -. .Ss nssel =
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49, 49,. - 80 .Ss4as 49, -
80 49,. - ri $500 s s1 sss'.l1.ns s 49,
-ss,,s,, - -. - 800. :. .,.s.,1 n'e1
rh~ .t--s": - ..s =. :. -, s - :. 90
- 49, s 49, r.. Ps.e. -. = 49,
.,.,o..a.;s. s 3. 1870 - - ..s o.s.:s uonus
es.as ~ US ss-,S.1 ~. nv. ..ss : = a.
$500, !, 1870. ss'p ). 49,. pvIs 81,
- Z. pA - aAS 49, s'. $500 '.a
49,. 80 :. - :. 80 -. s. 49,. = $3.50. n
~ -. .s s :, - 1919 ~ ,.4ulls1,
3 49, - S...ss s,A.', :. assu va0an. uuBe
-" 1as 49, s.AoI .1s os.n, .vwcsel. .nu
- 81. .. y - so1s.' 49, = Ieau .us =
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80 :. 80 s ~ =. W..
tit. 49, ,;s':.ss - - 49,
S.s.... 80 ~ s - A....e vy, ,1 snu
$500 ~ - s,s0 = - say 1vely
l.s $780,. sss. d1a:ny ~ - D1aoae .nc
ssS - 49, 49,. . 80 .'eS.n, .nu n.s
49,. ~ :. :. ., 1Ss osS. "'s % pv.lueu ~
49, 10 $3.50 80. a. .ss"sn - 1ocN On
49, 49, s - =. =. 80 !. $50 :, -
80 sS:.. 80 - s- 80 49,. -
49, 's = "aee ~ cession =
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~ 80. 49, .s.,, $3.50 49, =. ''ayvI
y e - eaSu
49,. :. s.sss1..s sa.n e.es ..s noslay'ns
. .s..- - :. -. 1870 .u u IN uass
80 80 ~ .s. - su.. nosics sns oil-
.s;s - - 80 "a 49, 49,. - .su -
$500 ... - -. ,s ~ -. 80 1919 - 1s s1sel sne
$3.50 1890. go s,:e..s sn"Is w os e
a;scts.s. - s,..;- ...s,s-;.s go; A '''e
IT. 49,. a.. - 49, ss. - s.As'
60 -. 49, s ~ ~. sne '..y ~
.s-h.sI - s,-sw ... - IT, -: '1 .Nl -
- --a.;ss 49,. 80 ~. - 49,. =. usse
- r. rcr,,, ...c,,n;.a =. T,,.s;s. ens
,,.;a ~ h;-,ss,s Th. aasss sa =
$780, =. -. a...- vSs.s..
- .e,,.s.. - .,.S;.s. 49, ~ 40 a1p-
~. IT, - :.css -so..s. - 9. - - 20.
- ~. 49, - ~ - sa'o~su -
ga NJ s 80. 1' 49, -. :. "a. nos oeea
. ,.:..A i - 1.. Iowcs, Presented
sSeAVA = AsssacS Ass soi >, Nv - Ou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Lost His Baggage.

James +. Hopkins reported at police
headquarters yesterday that he had lost a
trunk and box, the contents of which were
valued st $500. He claimed that last Fri
day ne arrived in this city and gave an
expressman his check for his baggage at
the Union Pacific railroad depot since
then he has seen nothing of his check. bag.
gage or the expressman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

At the Snoqualime hotel last night Mr..
John A Rankin. OF Fairhaven, was mar
ried to Miss Helen Grace Moore, of Black
Diamond. The Rev. John F. Damon
ofiiciated. Miss Jennie Wilkinson, OF Black
Diamond, was bridesmaid. Among the
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Nor
gans. Mrs. w. S. Moore and Mr.. George s.
Moore, OF Black Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rankin. of Fairhaven. Mr.. Oscar VIII
liams aud Miss Grace Phillips. OF Renton,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Paine of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

oriow rates exceIiens Accommodation. and
~ the fsstnres that constitute q eucc~ssini and
snoiyaose mp 70 the East take the Northern p.
S Vac Iasongh vestioule uaias 70 s. Paul
dining. orawinzroom and sieep,nS rsr =,
socr,ss s.eepen under the direction Of the phil.
nan Palace Car Company are attached 70 dsiiy
s0sSugn uainA NO better service TO be found
A. Chlberg. city ticker agent 7is second ss,.se
Boston block: 4 fonkin. depot ticket aesns. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

seattle 10 he shown the Most Noted Of
All Ensiish Melodramas.
The Stowaway,v with its admirable
cast. ponderous and beaufeous scenic
equipment, together with those past grand
masters Of the art OF safe blowing, Colo
mel" Spike Hennesey and dalton" Kid
Mccoy, will make their initial blow in this
city next Monday evening. October 20, ct
Seattle opera-house. This play comes with
the reputation of being the best aIl-round
production Of its kind in the country. The
company. including such players as Mark
Lynch, Walter Edwards. Harry Booker.
10. Page Smith. William Mcvay, Maud
Edna Hall, Libby Kirk and Madge
CARTS said to possess exceptional
merit. The senic and mocha meal inves-
tifure. to use current phrase, is tout Of
sight, while the play itself is described as
. powerfully and skilfully constructed
work. A pictorial feature that creates .
furore is the yacht Get, /" with glistening
hull. huge white sails. and completely APP
pointed in every detail. The entire fourth
act takes place on the deck Of this mimic
vessel. The Stowaway" goes from here
to Victoria, Tacoma. Portland and San
Francisco, opening in the latter city No
vember 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

A special dispatch to the Posr-IvrEI1r.
sENcER from Ballard describes a seriou,
accident to George Ward, weli.to-do
farmer living near that place. Ward wa,
drying some giant powder yesterday close
to stove, when the stuff exploded in his
face Just how badly his eyes are injured
cannot be told ST present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
ASSAULT on A school GIRL
She 10 Attacked in the Woods nv IN
Old Man.

The l4-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Thatcher. widow residing at Fremont was
On her way to the Salmon bay school
aeout $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
@aen man OF about 90 years of age ap-
preached her in the path through the
moods. lie addressed her and she asd in
lear. but was soon seized by the stranger.
desperate struggle followed and the as
saisant finally silenced the girl and rend-
cred her unconscious by choking her.
ON recovering consciousness the girl
found herself alone. She made her way
home and told her sad story. interrupted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
rhirty year. !. Missionarv..

MrR T. Taylor, who was q Congregational
missionary in India for over thirty years. enter
tanned q number of women Tuesday afternoon
q the home of Mrs. Samuel Greene. 2.306 Fourth
street Mrs. Taylcr is an Interesting tslker aud
had much TO say of mission work in India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

- All classes OF t.ckes reading VA ne Unic,
racine 70 the kass are good wa Salt Iake C.sfv
an1 Denses without extra chs-ge A. C. arrin
S.y Gckes agenss2 second street. Bosom hiocr
e BALDWIN. age nj city oocS SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC e.upo.>

x7xO~E 70 hAILHOAB.
Iorrlst sleeping cars daily uexwean ses.t,.
Ia enieseo twenty-five miles the anorseSr
routo and seven horrp and thirrv-.fy n,s o. -
aoyance OF eompeting lines A. Chilberg c,sv
ncxet agent sle Second street. boston boz.
1onkln. DEPOT sicket AGENT eraf,Ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Gop's BLESSING TO NASKISp.s say thousand.
Who have been cured by Oregon kidney Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The following permits to build were issued
by the building inspector yesterday:
d. w. Holden, one-story frame, lot Is.
block ], Denny's addition; cost, $500.
p n. Crepeou, one-story frame, lot II.
block ], Cable Line addition; cost, $500.
Jensen 4 Koch, two one-story frames, lot
east OF Howard street, between Sixth and
Grange; cost. $500.
g. n. Alexander. two-story frame, lot 8,
b9ck 8, Boren addition; cost, 800.
III. Dutake, tvo-story frame. lot 8, block
Is, Eastern addition; cost, $500.
Mikel Ryan. two-story frame, lot l6, block
"a. Edes 4 Knights addition; cost $3.50.
E. F. Whittier, two-story frame, lot 1,
block 3 Bakers addition: cost, $500.
D. Noble, one-story frame barn, lot 6.
block 81. Denny's first addition: cost. SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
The Grismer-Davles Company.

This company opens its engagement Sc.
attic this evening. The first performance
will be Two Nights in Rome, by A. C.
Gunter, followed Friday with Beacon
Lights" and Saturday by Lights and
Shadows" Mr.. Charles s. GayIer's five-act
melodrama. 1t is production of the ups
and downs of life in New York. The piece
has all the attributes that are generally nec-
essary to insure success for plays OF this
class. 1t is certainly amelodrama OF much
interest. The plot is the story OF woman
betrayed, and her terrible vengeance on the
author Of her wrongs. and on all his kith
and kin. Others are drawn into the vortex,
and for the nonce virtue has hard time;
but right must prevail, and at last the vii
lains go handcuffed to jail. while several
pairs Of lovers are handcuffsd together. not
with steel bracelets. however, bur with the
bonds OF matrimony. 1t is . strong niece,
judged from meiodramatic standpoint.
After the first act the movement is rapid.
incidents following with q rapidity that
keeps the spectator in CONSTANT ferment
of expectation. The piece is acted in satis-
factory style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
clara Morris ia Camille. !,

Clara Morris, the great exponent Of the
emotions, viii begin four nights engage
ment ct the Seattle opera-house next
Wednesday, October 22d, appearing for the
first time before q Seattle audience as
Camille. Miss Morris career has been an
eventful one, full of triumphs, and every
where she has been received as the unques-
toned mistress of every shade Of feeling
and emotion. She began her theatrical
career in Cleveland while but child, and
even ~ an early age, when stars of recog-
nized ability were supposed to have in her
. support, she evinced the great latent
talent which later brought her such lasting
fame. When, as very young girl, she
came to New York. it was not thought she
would so soon subjugate the sfernest crit
les and become the sensation of the GEN.
tury. It was not intended that Clara Nor
ris was to appear as the leading lady in
MAN and Wife," at Days. That part
wss supposed to belong to Agnes Ethel.
the then reigning queen. For some rea-
son Miss Ethel would not appear, aud At
very short notice Clara Morris assumed
the role. Her instantaneous success but
justified the belief OF her. at that time, few
friends. that New York had seen, for the
first time. peerless genius. This success
was followed by many others. each tend
ing to more fully establish her in the esti-
nation OF the public as an actress of mar
velous power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

English broadelosas. Dcheay 4 a.r,m-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

ct the
expires
tonigh
unicati,
Cochra
nd the
srs. Co
The sun., 1890-11-27
RAGING TIMES At SEA.
Tho Amaln and tho Liseard Como In with
Tales Of Dlstress.


Two stories OF wild weather at sea arrived
last night on tho German steamship Amalh.
twenty days from Hamburg and the British
steamship discard, twcnty-seven days from the
same port On Nov. 8 the Amalf1 was struck by
great wave. which leapel clear over her bows.
struck the upper bridge. washing away the
wheel and compass. and, rushing aft smashed
and tore away tho deck house and broke life
boats ventilutors and stanchions and carried
all movable things into tho sea. Tho ships
thirty-two storage passengers were thrown
into panic.
Tho discard was tho playthinG Of tho tenn
rests for four days. Capt. Campbell reports
that the ship was continually swept fore and
aft by giant waves. One that topped over tho
starboard bow early on the morning of Nov
5 tore the tarpaulins of the bunker matches.
carried away a lifeboat. broke tho stern steer.
ing whorl. and flooded the CABIN three feet
the violence OF the gae and the tremendous
seas that a, times the ship was completely COW
cred and concened from sight.
OF the foamy tumult. He ran sh' rt of coal and
put into the Azores. After leaving tho islands
he encountered more terrific weather ana
again got out OF coal. He replenishcd d his sup
ply.at bermuda on saturday last and proceed
Col. Sam c. Reid of Washington. D. c., a
passenger on the iscard: snent t. the s summer
dns Sy
tsh spuadron At fayn., In SeSen,beri Y, en-, ISL
celebrated while the Colonel was there. and h
was the reci ient OF many attentions hy the
Governor and other officials OF San Miguel
The Armstrong pivot gun. Long Tom. relic
Of the battle. is sill mounted at the Castle San
Juan, FRyal. 1t is a forty-two FOUNDER.
The sun., 1890-11-27
rAMMASr,s 7HANKsSIvING.
IL Began Right After Election. but Found
Especia, Expressi6n Last Night.

There was tendency TO advance joli-
flcaton In Tammany circles yesterday, or
rather to hurry up the time OF Thanksgiving.
The Homo Club. at Fifty-fourth street and
Third avenue, was the scene Of the Twentieth
district iolincation. which took the form OF
beefsteak dinner Leader John +. Carroll and
his friends made merry at an early hour.
In the evening the Anawanda Club. at Twen-
tie,h street and Second avenue. was the centre
Of the Sixteenth districts festivity. Leader
Edward 4, Haean and the Tammany hosts OF
the Gas House district enjoyed political ana
social reunion and with wine aud song and
patriotic speechmaking spod the hours OF
Thc good Bsmocrats Of tho Seventh district e,
Esst S S nh hi s2es 0a
commiss oner Bernard +: Martin; &C., 49,.
hew soei snd how .hsnki.l eIl s god n.nO,
nsTs 1 Oy an esho IN
tffs The Narragansett IN Club combined the State
as 1917 West s'fsn M street is
:9h M9 ams dEssro Mas"q tha. giant x
Chairman of tho Reception COMMITTEES and
among those who III ongea the ,n rooms to s. hSs.
Sheriff Hs eiect u"rman, Judge Mecsrthy. John
d. shsehun Justice Daniel +. Mcmahon Cor
poration Counsel W. II. Clark, Deputy CORONER
lenkins,-J }. rhelan, J. g, Il. Meyers, a. T.
]. F. Blaekhurst ". +. Burke. Terrence j.
sullivan. Senator Z; ). Ives; Leo G. Desssr. OK
Sexton, W. H.. Thitchener. John Ducey, NJ. +.
Cummings. John I. Kelly. David Ryan. Robert
+. Danvers. G. UConnor. c. }. McCormack,
Dock Commissioner J. Sergeant Cram. John +.
Speeches we're made by Chairman Robert E.
Danyers r O. OSullivan. OK State Senator
Thomas F. Grady John Connolly. Prof. Petit.
and w. +. Osborn.
Supper. including the NRrragansett punch,
famous for its potency was served from $3.50 10
1890 while tho stage was occupied In turn BY
De Wolf Hopper. jacques Kruger. W: Wheeler
"Blue Jeans" company. and BY Tim Murphy
Bury Maxwell. and the quartet OF the
UaxaS Steer COMPANY.
The sun., 1890-11-27
JO7TINGs ABOUT TOW,

lem River at Farmers Fridge
hsr new born baby - Madison street was scsuitied
by "A Coroners Jury yesterday
Castle daTi.n was eonc.isd y..erlsy. Ii was M II
nsuatlv successful netting so, iho,
f"r New if.vem viii NOT run on Tn.ns.giv.ng nrht
Tha3P NJ, steamer VII! leave as u,laL
es tsH a %' Fs oo If. . 0. s
Of odics yesterday before Nav or Grant
1rhe On, Pm Ira.enmy ,spr.s.m,ins thirty cciese.
tss iioSsr. Grderby sannor n Deimonioo @ ss
The Tm,'eey D suy,n As.Sc'sSn h:, nv.
Mott streets and will give housew.rmins in few
from san "minso r,p.,sr.na, n on Tu.sa.y .t,1rp.%
floating, Tho drsFs was that OF ss..or,
\,
her sister appeared on tho sh,rs ras~nser ,it
The Amssissa Ins,i;s,s r.. WI close o. S.,T5a.g
,se in.ssu's I.M Oh fsira ay.Sss, i.srs sii ). a
"i' =: sa""
tss 70 had crossed inc road there four times
TN. sea...i ss II 'ty;sss ''fs
ls., seventh s'gnh .r.',y.', ri4y msn'ns In h:
s"a INV. aadress.l ssionn seireysT ienSi srt
body sen, TO The Morgur
The prossc ution IN the case Of Mrs Cornelius v Y.
Miller who 10 cha ged with having been CONCERNED in
the swiud ing trsussc Ions OF u Field G." Of Lon
tuu offered affidavtts Ot English dettcure and 9th
ers AZ the hearing yeserday before 'ominis.oper
Shields The Comnis Toner denied M ..un 20 DIS
charge Mrs. Miller snd adjourned the case unt! 10
morrow.
z. r'' nnmSs Of yoi q, 81 Nog" @ &ol.t'r
live thgutud ain Y =, ',.s"' ~ nc i"iul ~ i'e
book In ~" ,A,'irs' .,.r = I l". nm to " q!
TEN s'lrrt. arr '" al fr te' "N l.r "rit 70 n
IA i' and all IN |1 . ay,nae .a4 MADISON .ytnue so tho
rest beng scattered.