davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

- - Csee Tws Csalx.ne. 49, $50
- - c~asss.
Iouhat proportions : email ...ss.v r..x
fSos uhen 0pcp II es<s into - ecs,rs. !.
sssiy sxsmpiiG~d IN . es-s II RI !. nov
cocnty.
ssefa months ego txo men named
w..n snd betiboW ssspscsivesy were Il
on Nelson Bennest's rsGht-os.wsy for
- roefhern Z fsirhsvsn roeds. dis
Pse ssose nssseoD the men over she ovr-
nip o N are. which hsd cost bxzk 50
esnts new. Instead 81 fighting IL ont In
sbs ksorsous ssn<iests" -fvie Of sev.rss cuts
.no nSst Essp. WALKER hie3 himself "a =
Wsssre o. NE peace and swose ous : vr.t Of
1ressn s"f The hat dollar tool.
Sot Q he ous.ioas In giving she lsvyer.
? chance. beiibos cmsSoee ed an attorney
~ defend the title 10 that pr Scniar are.
which, by the way. wss . precious poos
cutting tool 1t best. and mncs the worse
for wear.
The case came Oh In the iustiee coart Ia
ma By jury. sn.i resulted IN a mai ..tyisi.
Another trial vas had sfs.,ou, : inrv snd
the justice gave the ca-e 20 he cssendsns
"a We lawyers we're hired By each Of The
usgsnts. snd large number Of witnesses
ess Drought from crest distance and 1t
large expense. What mstser-d the cost
hs contestants ~ess 6xh ing Tor a great
princpae-'os hing more less than To- get
shead Of the other fellow; and tire lawyers
were nF'sfing for the money in 4 hs.
The ja-ticr court gave tie II lnsfG a
psack eye. sn' there was lots Of nght left
- "'sn ne dhiu'f csre for eSfsnse, nos
nsvine any money anyway. and tie nxht
went merr.ir on. Hes.ye no ice OF appeal
% tie haseom county district court.
whore IL h nov sending.
ne cost OF the proceedings so far Is tri-
nins. amounting 70 somel hing like : 10. and
promises 10 double before the ea-e Is
settled That particular ~ il an object IL
Hnch curtssty and -oiieistsis where IL nos
rer0ses teudsriy on the fioor OF the justice
I'm =. hut iss glory ha. departed. for the
~ -sic<'s c'erk swo days ago, broke the
handle In chipping coaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

Mr.. ". q. Steele. u Port Townsend, was
IN the city yesterday.
Judge G. H. Hanford and Colonel J. c.
Hsines are IT Oiy mpia attending court
Rev. u. q. Hartweii. . Congregational
minister Of Tscoma. was In the city yes,er-
day.
M. Eugene b. Cushing. IN attorney OF
Tacoma. was In the city yesterday on legal
business.
Mr.. George w. Daw and Mr. Z. L. Pei
tier. IL Troy. N. ". are soiourning At the
Rainier.
Mr.. John W. Phalon. OF Portland. travel
Ing. passenger and freight agent OF the
Northwestern line, Ii In town.
Mr.. John n. Davidson. Q wetl-known
Fl en.hurg assornev. Il 1t the Rainier.
Ms. Davidson accompanies him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Nrs w.nsaows scashins Syrup fef ehtltrsn
teA tatur |. tAr prescription ei see 81 tie sesk
fs.snai nus~rs aisa rfxslssaas Ire Z tss.s
stars I'D s-s bsea - 4 for fnfty sesg> VITA
new tsslinx snsS> ~ mslliaas sss useshes~ far
IN ty Children. ners q tie 30 Se<s of se satpg
ia ~ ue Il iuesi. usshse. IL rpi evss the ID "a
fr,ru ks.in. safss ays<nfsrt Aaa isgFhsss. gfss-
iax a. the b.swr and wind esssc. ~ gayias
bss,tA 10 tbs e.ila u rvsss tas usSstssr
R.t<.r n t<af1s@ 0Wf ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

UoWes In Connection Win the Visit -
= Minneapolis Capitalist.
& NJ. l. +. Menanec. one Of the most
rsoninent business men OF Minneapolis.
An4several timcs millionaire. has hesn in
esaI.is several DAYS. guest ct the Rainier.
Mr. hennnfe is president Of the Guarantee
Loan and Trust Company at Minneapolis.
tetch IL one Of the iasg.st financial insti-
nitcns In the United States. Mr.. Menange
lse come 10 this city for the purpose Of g.
eblthing an agency OF his company.
Mr. Menanee il iavorabiy impressed with
Uoaatie and thinks II will be one Of the
(Feas cities Of the continent in . short time.
us rnmored that he Is negotiating for the
purchase OF Suburban property. and that
= expects to close 81 .ooo.o 600 deal b. ore
Ntuyning home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
sE<rlixs FlNg paIyE

PsarS rc.a wsi be t.iS ~ Fr~e.scns ~ .oir
tse i. ,ssx.rd IN oash vs~es ard fsrk ard
sraaass q e~p Lake A drive with no attss. suA
a. esse ss~wets aisaf sAe " adlt4x h-ssl. ssrfs
"a az. Cstsa al tsrssa Lac, vii he ssiss an
.ss,s. :. ksa we<saisna Park al s4ssnr~ ia
49,. ,,ssrs E~r44t v thNa suy ssAes >isesse-~
,r,.s- re kies tffc cars stA raa o. RI gsseFty
4, = f.~ ws.ks Fso ks IL lots eo*sp q -
ssast~r essa- h.ian = ga sse pAaaea sesaSS u
IA .rens. e. : ccsss street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
xcrT1..SS pa1IyiC R.Tfgoan

Tuarsss sl~xpsns ca-s sAaiy ~ twe~a ~sA'kae
as s-AtesxSa Tsrnfyvere rasies tee sn0T.Ess
,Sss,r s,d ~evsa hssa~ ara tssrss az setansss "a
..sx.rer as g ssye tas na~s A. e~rs, @fsv
tsxkes aevna Swecns ssrses. essss~sa s~Sssss n
fouk.n DEPT g. C ax~as- eesisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

Money Tor the City.
Lieutenant W lard last evening made q
raid ON the den'xens II Whi,echap@i ani
arrested twenty right abandoned women.
Who were esch afterwari fne.s 80 in jus
tee Rivers court Tn r-miirler OF The
wofii n 81 the town in the sower part OF III
CIT VIII he br. usht up tonight
warrants Rave Also b. en- sworn out
against eight te~p.rs Of houses Of IA lame
tor selling isqu,r ~ishoui Iieense. and with
the exception OF one. ~bo tsis her fine lat
night. they viii be brought into coart
With dss or rwn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
ome-r sh~ehan.s waaad.

Officer George 81 eehsn ~iio Vas shot by
George Paul ON Mon.ssy morning va
somewhat susrroved Yesterday and suffered
hus little rain. he wound il doing he,tes
than wa at sir~t exrecsss. AMI 70 = fairly
printable thst the o.llcsr sill get out sgsia
- ,hs expsys. s..u s,f ten sfsVS pr tao weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26
ne New Chamber Of c..mu.ro..

ine reorganization commitsee OF the
ssssaser vi Commerce Will meet this after
zen at O'Clock 20 formulate . definite
"a ct The character and scope OF the or
ssnsafion. This committee consists al
sssrs Z. O. Graves. chairman; c. X. Jen-
". {, Hi. Judge Rochester. E. +.
: ~auer, c. II. Bsgles. ". + Bailey. J. r.
= 'oeinisn. jacob Farth. w, Il Thoruesi,
) histinser, T. W. Il 'che-tsr. q. III.
1ssoron. A. Msekintosh. Or. A. p. Mis'en
10 h. r. shsnhut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

/
| PRICE LIST
ofchotse business. resid-ncs and aess peopesu
| CURRENT WEEK
800 o0OfT.sss , ss s :s.ss. .. se:.; .s q
business iocstica. The earner Viii 10 sold for
sso.eao and the inside ios for aso.ooa
/ X300-sinsie acres in Days Acre Gardens
/ S36 0f1n-cnrner lot and foar story husf-
VOOsoVO ness block tbss'des - ides,cs
IN the rear on Front sirvek Bailding reuts for
| $500 PR annnn
| X40n-corner lots f:rsesionaD. sdiosnins
WV ksnton addition.
%57 500 building shrss stories
OsSvOO a bssemeu. corner SOFT /,
| Third AMI Vain streets. le sd for az 900 per
annum This Is oa ground leased fos Is pears
| at s2D per month";
| s.. 000-rwo lots. northwest corner Of
VssOSW Twelfth and coiuubis streets.
| &4OO-Ios in Bisslow's addition
seventh 1 and ' Sssss :r sss'f
Cox flnn-Fuil lot ami three story busincss
VSOsVVV block on Front street. renting
for N2oo per annum.
81, 500" acres Of land with small howe
ST. O0-nn ss. corner In Mob I'M .aa'-
at O0n-Fvs lots ana svs sood seven
VAssVVV room houses with hath roomsl.
on Yesler avenue.
&1 76fl-cosy cottage on Fifth street.
VA,SOV near Onion. with fractional lot
Lime Property fal: ssss ss.s' % = o rs.:
Ialan !. with % uLlimitsd supply OF lime aud
variable Improvements. To Close up a estate
tAiswili b sold at sscr.nee.
$l3 OOO-..ya.l r. on Prom, ssr.e. Be
tanning - liable improvements An unimproved
Loo sd,oinins sold recently for ei5.ooo
60 Rfn- Doubls corner. in MA Pouttus'
VDsOVV addition, near electric road. Over
looking Lake Onion: can Be cola separately.
500 O00-one u The se.s equipped b.ick
V1VsVVV yards on the and. located at
Tveive-mile point Everything y 10 good
working order. The owner would prefer TO sell
r fnf1Pfh NJ All n 81 n al nnA
teal man This h rare opportunity.
&76O-Hish. s,shsly lots on Dspos ssrsss
To Be Given Away . .u. s: =;
bay for sswmiii with capacity Of so,oo0 ieet
x11 500-rwo ioss With good residence.
W AsOVV northwest corner SPRING and
$4,000 ss e si,ss street, between Bell
$25 000 .. 81 s ss &c: s:s: e ' .ss
spring.
OK Hnn-Ths most desirable building site
VO,OUV In Seattle. soatheazt corner Of
Madison and Ninth ssressa
Hotel for Lease-.Ias.s o sgs gssl nos ,n
ished. supplied with oil modern conveuisnces:
ior lease for . long term.
&C nfl1-Thir:y acres north Of Union bay.
VV,VVV on the line Of the Seattle. LAke
Shore & Eastern railroad.
0z,UUV posiss Judss uckssnbefy's resi.
Gence. with magnificent view.
o. nnn-Fne bank Of rl.y for brick msk.
04,VUV ing purposes. in tns heart Of the
city; ave loA
$4,000. :sa ss q fss ass: ana ' S.
son streets
$6OO-Lo. in ra'' = Ka'sAr' addition.
So 900, nveroon Aoa.s Win hath; %
e. nnn-Thirsy acres Al Port Orchard. Cd
"a WV io.nsag tne Savy Yard
&C nnn-T~enty acres OF rich, beaver dam
0O,VUV iaud. drain.d and cleared. almost
adjoining Raveana Para
81, 600 aass town v, % ~ - queen
~ Snn-Los csn,aistne thrss god hcussa.
LOW corner OF Joau asd DEXTER ssreeta
"a 00O-Hou.e ana sos. corner Of sixth
g. snn-Builtine site on sixth street,
"a ,oOU ss,o.aias weoisssa saai,isa.
e, 00O-choace lots in Res,oa addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

~ yoar srccer Coz Queen OF the rariss'
E-SSot WI ropr. the chespest Ard ox.S
S~ssoo 4 Co. aeeuts. west AID seeeSs
nss zoe Nostssfa Pacific nilrcad. vvstihused
AM dinine~af rouse. Tor eli untu6 East
S~asess. essy ucket assut ~ t-ccad esrreA
ss. esecks Z fcaAla. depot uskss aovsh
IASRe Sarooisc Saive--maxfe hease1-eO&A
olknA ETC. 1Heuty.SYe fantA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-26

that It will more than pay you
to purchase now instead of
waiting for the warmer weather
when the prices will be higher.
3oc per gard II has astonisaed
the ladies' that this eisssnt lire
Of saseens can b sacrificed u 20
psf yard
The selection consists Of $50
pieces Of different patterns. all
of which are unusually select
and choice. The stock was
caught up as a job lot and
otherwise could not be offered
at the price named.
II consists Of both American
and foreign sateens. and we
want you to understand that we
are not selling you American
goods and representing them
to be Of foreign make. As
matter Of fact. American sat-
Gems are recognized to be equal
in every respect to those Of for
eign manufacture.
&c pss ysra 4, the pr,es sor
either American OF foreign man
usscturs1 sasesna
No two patterns in this i'm
mense selection are alike, and
every one Of them is attractive.
Although the sateens have
only been on sale for the past
two days, there has been a
heavy run on them. We
would advise you to early in
spect the stock and obtain the
-. ..,...;..
"c per y1 . y . ''d'e''0'''' 70"
It will more ,s ma. .,' repay , you
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.

A monster Concern With Director.
 ship of Weighty Names Makes Its
 Bow so she Business World.
 BosroN, July 1S.-OAicial announcement will be made tomorrow of the incorporation under the laws of the state of New Jersey of the Chicago Junction Railways and Union Stock Yards company with the following directors: Chauncey M. Depew of New York, Hon John Qaincy Adams of Boston, ex United States Minister Phelps of Burling- ion. Vt: William J. Sewell of Camden, N. J.: John Hoey of Hollywood, N. J.. ex-M Min ister Frederick J. Winston of Chicago, Hon. Hugh 0 Childers of London, late chancellor of the excheauer; Francis Baron Blake of London. Bernard T. Boiesequit of Lloyds' bank In London, Adolph Won Andre of Andre. Mendel & Co.,, bankers. London. The trustee for the bondholders and regis- trar of transfers is the Central Trust com- pany of New York. The capital is SIS ,000,- 0OO. divided in 65, ,O00 shares of $100 each, 6 per cent. cumulative preferred, and 65,000 shares. S100 each, common stock. This
 will be fully paid in cash and non-assesaa- ble. and the stockholders will have nc personal liability whatever. The stock will | be registered at the Central Trust company of New York. Application will be made te | list the bonds and stock on the New York | Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges, and { quotation will be duly applied for at thu London Stock Exchange. The Chicag' I manaoement remains unchanged, with Ma thaniel Thayer of Boston as president, an'
 John D. Sherman as vice president and gen
 eral manager. Subscriptions will open 1
 Boston, New York, Chicago, London an
 Amsterdam Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
President Harrison on Lotteries.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President Harrison has taken deep interest in the total inade- Louisiana and other lottery schemes. He fully coincides with Postmaster General Wanamaker in the necessity for action to ef- fectually put a stop to the Louisiana lottery, at least outside of that state. The senate committee has promised to take up ths mat ter aud is now at work preparing a bill that VI i'll make mail for such lotteries, etc., non mailab.e. This would relieve the post master general in the exercise of his discre- tion. He also suggests that the provisions of law applicable to individuals conducting lotteries shonld be extended to their agents and to all agencies acting for them, so as to exclude the lottery from the right of regis- tered letters and money orders the same as their principals. The committee hope to have the bili ready in a week or ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Court Notes.
A HEAVY JAIL SENTENCE.


 Judge Pickett imposed sentence of one year in jail upon wiley prisoner charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, who gave the name of Samuel J. Flynn. There were fifty or sixty cases against him, but only two were prosecuted Flynn went to the house of Josephine Della, 21 Oak street, a few weeks ago with a sample crayon portrait and told her he would have sample copies made of any picture she wished, in- cludiug frame, free ot charge. The condi- tion was that the woman give Flynn $1, which he would return when the picture was delivered. Flynn represented that he was travelling for s. J. Sommers, e crayon por- trait artist of 25S Fourth avenue, New York. He stated that Mr. Sommers wished to advertise his business by making $50 portroits free of charge. Mrs. Della gave him an order for portraits of four mem bers of her family, handed him the photo. graphs and gave him A. A lady living on Fair street gave Flynn her photograph, with $l. She did not see Flynn again until sh. confronted him In court. Detective Reilly was instructed to investigate. He fount Flynn on the street carrying c crsyon DOT trait, and placed him under arrest. At tn mans boarding house on State street tn officer found more than fifty photographs o which Flynn had received deposits, bu , which he had not sent sway to be copied
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Religious services.

EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-tNear Grand avenue. Rev. H. B.Weston, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at io:so and 7:so
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUscu-Church street between Court and ChapeD-Rev F. A N Brown. D. D., pastor. Preaching services, io:so a. u and COLLEGE STREET CRuRcH.-Dlyine services, with sermon by the pastor. Rev. William ~. McLane. D. D., tomorrow at io:30 6. m. Young peoples meeting at e:so p. m.
 CHURCH OF THE REDEExEk-lorange street. cor ner of walD-Rey: George r. Penteoost breaches. day school and Bible class at F m. If HuxrHREY STREET CHURCH Near orsngel.- Frank R. Luckeys pastor Preaching ie:se e. m. school at p. m. YP.S.C.E. 6:i5. DAVENPORT CHURCH. (wooster souarel.-Rev I. c. Meserve pastor. Sermon at io:S0 a. ni- Sun. o'clock in chapel conducted by Y. P. s. c. E. | CHURCH OF rHE MESSIAH IFirst Uniyersaiistl-or ange street. above Elm-.Rey Y; H; sauires. pas
 io:so by Rsv. W. s. Perkins of Meriden. Noe even ing service.
 Frnsr CosoREoATIosLL cHuscu- Fair Havenl. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell io:so am: Subject. The Great Apostaey. or Con
 version of 1900 A. D." I;S1 m; Subject. 'Eaitl | Dwreur PLACE Cose. CHURCH Ccorner Chapelan Dwight streetsl-sev; Dr Twitchell. pastor Preach
 isg by the pastor at ,o;So g. m Sunday sShoSl SiI
 all are invited. No evening preaching service TRINITY YMETHoDIsTEPIscoPAICHU
 D D. pastor. Morning subject. sThe ETcsnescy . the Knowledge of Jesus Christ" Sunday schoo | meets al Ia noon. Evering: Subject. .The Ken | Veil.''
 UNITED cHrRcH.-Con the green, corner Elm ant
 Temple streets. l-Rev- T. T. Munger. D. D.. pastor | Morning service at io:So. Preaching by Rev H. | DeForrest of Detroit, Mich Sunday school a Is:iO. General evening meeting in the chapel al o'clock, conducted by the -P.S.C.E. All welcome.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuEcH.-Rev. Mel | ville B Chapman, ID, D., pastor. ip:30 am: Cit, | Missions, by Rev. w. D. Mossman and the pastor
 F m: Sunday school. esq p. m; Christian En
 deayor. 1:30 P. m.: The pastor will preach ssh | sct, 1.-The Shrinkage of Life" You are cordial, | invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
DEATH OF EUGENE soHuxLsn,

DEATH OF EUGENE sCHUYLBR, Diplomat, scholar ana Author-A
 voted Yale Man-American Consul
 General-His Death as Cairo Tester.
 day.
 CAIRO, July 1s.-Eugene Schuyler, the American consul general here. died to-day.
 Eugene Schuyler was born in Ithaca, N. l., February 26, 1840. He graduated at M xaie Tn 1859 and at Columbia jaw school in iooS, after which he began the practice of law and devoted his leisure time to literary pursuits. He entered the diplomatic service or tne United States in 1866 and was consul at MOSCOW in 18679 9 and at Revsl in 1S69.70, and secretary of legation at St. Petersburg in 1e1O 6. While holding the last place he was on several occasions acting charge d'affaires, ana Tn lSo3, during leave of absence, made @ Journey of eight months through Russian Turkestan, Khokan and Bokhan. He became secretary of legation and consul general in Constantinople in 1876, ana during the summer of that year was sent to investigate the Turkish massaores in Bul- garia and made an extended report to his government, which did much to influence the subsequent history of that part of Tur- Key. In 1878 he was sent to Birmingham as consul, and year later he was sent to Rome as consul general, after which, in 1880, he became charge d'affairs and consul general at Bucharest, and in 1881 was or dered by the United States to sign and con- olude commercial and consular treaties with Houmania and Servia. From 1882 to 1884 he was minister resident and consul general to Greece, Roumania and Servia, and he then returned to the United States, where he re. sumed his literary work and also lectured. He was elected corresponding member of the Roumania academy, and also to the Lon don, Russian and Italian and American geo. grapical societies, and decorations were con |. ferred on him by the governments of Russia Greece, Roumanis, Servia and Bulgaria. The degree of IL. D. was conferred on him by Williams in 1882 and by Yale in 1885. In addition to contributions to magazines and reviews in the United States and England, he edited John A. Porter's "Selections from the Kalevala," New York (1867), translated Ivan Turgenieff's "Fathsrs and Sons" (1S6D and Leo Tolstoi's "The Cossacks, Tale of the Caucasus" Qs7S). and was the author of sTurkestan: Notes of & Journey in Russian Turkestan, Knokand, Bokhara and Kuldja''
 1876), "Peter the Great, Emperor of Rus sia" (second volume, 1884, and "American Diplomacy and the Furtherance of Com merce" GSS6).
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
AwHIRLWIND,s FREAK.

Picking Its Way over a Stretch of
 Country Is Does Damage In miscella-
 neous Brutality.
 PEORIA, July 1S.-A Lake Erie and West- ern train coming into this city was struck by the cyclone of yesterday afternoon at Bridge Junction and car was whipped out of tine train and smashed to pieces. A coach con- taining about . dozen persons was over- turned and hurled down an embaukment. Several people were injured. It was rumored here that the town of Green Valley on the line of the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville railroad, and Morton on the Sante Fe, were swept away. Photographic communication with those places was shut of, the wires being badly demoralized by the storm. The cy- clone travelled towards Pekin and messages from there say it approached the outskirts of the city and suddenly rose to the clouds, disappearing from view. It was reported that seven men were killed by the destruc- tion of 8 brickyard at Westerly. At late hour it is known that great damage has been done across the river and men have gone over to investigate. A yellow spot, similar to the one from which the funnel hung, was noticed to the north of the city yesterday and it is thought the towns of Lacon and Henry have suffered from the storm. In this oity the only damage done was the over- turning of cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Boys Escape From the Lookup.

Frank and Joseph Barton, two youngsters aged ten and twelve years respectively, who were arrested Thursday night for committing petty burglaries upon the store of Oscar J. Hull at 206 Chapel street, squeezed through the bars of the truants' room at the police station where they were confined yesterday morning awaiting trial on reform school conn pla!nts and escaped. They cut wire net work on the outside of the window and squeezed through bars five inches apart. They were captured late in the afternoon by Sergeant Bradley and Driver Toronto of the precinct at their homes on Grand avenue and James street. They said they were hungry and did not want to stay In the lookup any longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
WoMANLY WISDOM.
What a Bright Little Now York Lady Has to Say About Ladies
 During Hot Weather.

A charming lady residing Fifth avenue, New York, in conversation with a circle Of friends in her drawingroom the other evening, said:
 .sA woman has hard time during the heated vesfber Household duties are hard enough at any tinoe but specially trying during the summer, still they cannot be neglected and yet they extreme iV debilitatng The heat that comes into the house s scmetimes followed by dangerous draughts thus csusing sudden chills, possibly colds. A woman's obiieed to take frequent rests and as consequence IF o{ten completely exhausted at the end of day; nj ths troubles peculiar to women are increased darinr the heated term. This can easily be seen n sha 1nshed faces and difficulty in breathing. All thsfr Weaknesses and pains are greater in the sum ,..sr tfsn et any other time. have found that a @oranss svstem needs a stimulant to fortify it at w,sS ti,ne. am believer in temperance and am \. ~r,ei believer in health. and have observed ssse ths best physicians iD the country recommend .s tnrs ~Sisfey tsken with water. Of course know Eu.ee ;t is dffacult to secure pure whiskey, but FLY . scund that Duny's Pure Malt agrees with me sSsrs sre thcusands cf women who s have hitherto eccststcn nf Weekness with resignation, as neces < z. cviis Incident to their sex, and believe they
 syNk e9nS nm pleasure in life were they to usl m,g1$ $vss Pure Malt ss have done These trou + not tt S can n;ss,t os FsmSss9 Hs s. an' 2 LIT lnnn1,exn6A Brgsas dey by carefa
 IT. 5|s s1ss s's. Hi. sstshsl