davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

nispatch steamers from Seattle q foIlowe:
For san ffaucisco. via Pos. Tounaeud and
Sict.r1a: AZ p N {rsssensers received On
board ~ 2. ~ February 2 7. IL H. r. ana "a
am every 6ve days snsreaftcs.
For Alaska. Fessuary aad p Shame, a
the 7th carries no passengers.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
sound ports: All q n February 3. ID. is.
g and March !. and every Eve days there
Tickets may be obtained AZ the ofnce Of tAe
company ~ Ocean Dock, seattle
G00DAI.L, PERKINS n Co.
General ARenta
No 10 Market street. San FrAncisce. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

Get = hsuek ~ lots ~ this weeks sale 81 w0ed-
and PAX. Yea vii nssks nauev. Dan ri
Jones' e Co. 81 Seccss3 etrst. sat IN !. Heueas
20 cass from sie. go TO s-Aet3 each. ant other
nae improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

sAs FRANCISCO MAaxxr REVIEW.
~ FAAxcisco Feb i7.--wheas--- Rather hes-
ID nslinr; Qao,abls 1t sl.sss<sLs7ss. latter for
l~sv-RarAer easy. Ma. ned. 7rs,c.
s-snrplits are somewhat larger than Tor
GAYS siace bat M change II values. choice
a.ssisSsisc; No. I. sissels7ss lower
o4a 5lHs ~
nafs-friecs range from s4ssc,
teesi0es Steady; Early Rese. tls0Ya. Peef.
M7stes: Barbanks sssssta
sstsef--sseady: IA scy. sf,c.oiecA t7c.
8. -Firmsr; cal.fornis. issssic: Eastern.
Chartered inmhcr. Puget sound 10
& uencla'n. ArrEvesi-vailey Forge. from perss.
Day 70 San Francisco. Put IN for svpai;s--
:se a Fort Discovery. No satlsnxA Cleared
aadalser for >xaafsna Arrived ~ Hong
!; seae issa-Farshsa from vancouses.
sxw YORK nxscHAxpiss xAHxst.
M fosx. Feb - --liaps-EASy.
soue-uetiaas eia<ed steady. ssin psiatx ur.
~ - Nsae bass. 70 rusry. Sis sass IL e.. Mar b.
slsssssss: April. s.ex<sss 20; May. sie 80
- srot BIO. hisher; fair sarsees. sec.
sxsI-asw, seaiy; fair mdains, 5 Lice.
sssFafassi-. 81 test SO: rsEiu~d. weak
scpsvr-ngtl. Iaxe February. III ~
Steady domestic. xkSa
ha-ksssef. straits. ssR->a
sHscAso PRODUCE MARKET.
u ssieAsa. Esb y. -sye-AAy. <safsase
ssfss s-se trading.
9hsSky~se
E ). sana.asss-s4lslR&e short clear. staS4Nea.
s ~ f.ss. Fstsaars. sAssss
CHICAGO livK srccx aAsxEv
s.ieAsa fen- 80 Cattle - Rsss PTS. is.on.
AF 10 ssrnag. choice ~ extra teeseS. saesgss
- s'ssfs. tsss sns s,oekeFs AMI fgssssss e. u
= ssxas eorn-sed seers. sssosS %
1.<s- hssespS Ae<os stronger 2aA closed
~. nIxea. ssso4tae; heavy. G@skaas:
NAh tkNS@seA
sasst+-keecirss. 900; sseasxs natives. s. 80
- Nsstsfa cegH-sys. $ASfsssA-a. Texxns. s.. Ss&
IfKsFcai GRAIN MARxxr.
sssxhfoo1. fea MISUNDERSTANDING. dsmsad
- hoseess ssfes spasi .gly, Cal faraia No. I.
~. 40 February. - "a per GENITAL red wessegn
sossa--s TN. demand fair. nsw m.xesi wess.
, SID per * asaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

ProET sorSD 4 Gaay's HAxsos m
ffrrxA ID cssr asv truxs Sasss3e
Trslzs spEz~srs sssIss o. A&zs4xAse r. Ia
WIZ ss3AxAer ss1.a @exssEeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

I'M EAssssR
Anirpss. Chtcaoo @ p ssul'ford NJ. City
Hmish. GenevA HyLp oxsway. ss puns
= Itea. Omahn John McDe1mosf NY
Wavets 1scaua 1hcs Harts, CRY
scisn AsnstA seH frsn X Nils Hermann. Mn
~ keypeh1s. Hesuea Sol Moss. New Yosk
xt<aey. Tsecma y stcnxhf.x. Tscoma
tnkcuoL Tacoma = Bia i. New York
kobieu. Beisevilss vi cox. ch.easo
draws, Gait rnfa G Eerscn. California
g NcCsdcry. forsIsnd II 4 AeRn~. xsw York
yee1am Maasp. y rsns y Aesss. 1acoms
e Burne. nan Fran G NJ Gefxfxk san Fran
= Calhoun. MinneApols.
THE sxoQsALxIr
Henry wskea. Gtsy AMenvder. Rsfnord
= : fsssh. VI. AafsnE Euyusoa. S. Paul
2 RietHsis. uwx wslsisnz. GElman
8 6sFskts FsFdssd D sslisafA. Portland
Hnseh4nxkoHf TosaD eafnahs r. Towns
u Adssas, Gsosoa d &tss ssro,on SD
y snstin, saoaasinslrA n Hose Sefsh Bead
Thomas Price. s4fs " Brauu ortsnx
6 g B1ssnsns. Portland n Bohsr.ei. Portland
v Hcsse. Txrufna Z Hsndm@ ~. Tacoma
Mrs. Carstn. CsfbonaD Hard 4 wi,Asror o
9 ste&rns. 0akland g W Eoys Taif
Sam GlcAscn, Nesezsy Boyce. Novelty
0xtiss. Kortisnd
krss murKL
~ D CLARK. xPR1 Nrs Holm
Hrs Clark. do Y nefkef. cleeium
r nscabe do I Donnsii. Grant Halls
vsEdesfofd. wailary O shason. City
Beweh 4 vi. 81 Paul smith, do
@ BAUM. YskImA Hw Hunter. Por-isnd
benb&m, s. Paul e 4 ch4rtomser, Wosch
= Beahams do VA John on. Austin
X sewsY. cs.lnmhus FH Dsyo. Tacoma
Cheney. c1sy Thompson. Houghn
Hathcrman. PprtlundJ Jum nsond. Aberdeen
q Morgan salem Ryan. Grand Forks
W 4 Anderson. MonsesaS ssi!evau, do
Cosbia. City d Bsvyf, DO
Nsm ~ vclya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21
a BISHOP on TnIAL..
Charged with Conduct unbecoming
Cnrisfinn.

Charged With Conduct Unbscominx .
Christinn.
CLEvKLANp. o.. Feb 10 Bishop Rudolph
Dubs. OF the Evangelical Association. MAS
placed On trial to-day ~ sAiem church for con-
drct unbscomisx Chrikstxn. Fifteen elsrxy-
men eonstjtused the tria, COMMITTEES ana Bish-
Ups EDhee and Bowman of Chicago are presenr.
The chsfGoa Asainss nishop Daba A. that he
Accused Rev. rntxIrgsr Of BofIAIo and T. B.
EsAer. son Of the bishop. with having fslsiaed :
Telegram which he sent several year ago re-
fsFring ~ church baxiussa sad that on two oc-
essiessA be WAS familiar IN his coodnct toward
two woman. nothing criminal being charxed.
however.
The. Evnnssresi association has many
chusrhes IN F1linois. Indiana. Ohio. renasyi
vania and the Sorfhws -. Duhs has always
been popular, and his friends say envy IL back
q ths prescsst trial. The isv. sfixsl on Ia bsinx
made hehir1 Locked doors. and Duos request
today Tor eeftinsd copy Of the record OF each
oca1ton Vas refused. He enterAd . protest
against tie admission OF written testimony un-
less no was given tho privilege Of ercss-exAmf-
nation of wi nessss. hat that vas Impossible as
the witnesses ara nos here.
bishop Duhs then Withdrew. declaring the In
vest gssion shosld proceed without his prs
ence, inasmuch a. N bad been deprayca al al
rixhfs His friends say that the charges are
false. and have no foundation whatever.
PARK.
FAfk.
Park.
PARK.
Park.
PART.
woodland Park.
0oea m the market Monday.
AZ Wholesale only. Get b1och.
Prices where you can cell out q . rfcdt BY
the los nov. end 81 stesdily advancing prices.
- pr c~nt.. 20 per cent. 100 per cent vii ee
made In The next ninety caya Tefms one
quarter cash. balance tnnx time. Fire ride over
electric lice &. examine the property. VIII ali
- this week surr Prices ell qassfup4s when
the z. r. r X. cousea Ia. Cal for ytass and
Hris~a Respectfully Daniel jones a Co. g.
secnssd street
LsrvR--fssss ere selling hardly hecsuse psis.
casss r. &c . chance far afeAdsiy advancing
values In woodland r..
Get = bsuek ~ lots ~ this weeks sale u Weed
and PAX Yea vii nssks naaHev. pansei
10 cass from sie.sso to s-AseS each. ana Other
nae improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21
cTEAxER KIRKLAND

CEA1rLr. KIRKLAND. Hou0HroS AND
~ fAz ow Fesry.
sszAsER EDITH r
wiz leave re- a cs ssar VIII ava KhklenA
rseie = -, exc sashsn Al VS. pre.
Al 10 n AIS oe
~ tes8 ca Aft1s0a =
~ f50 q. m Seeo
A. SO p N AZ 40 . a
TAXI xo1scR
1srstcs val plssss procure their isosc-s oesar>
tesvfng ssHEa. - nsae viii hs sold On afassa.r.
6. KRAFT. sasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

II q ses rates exexii~ns a~ccrarsetseans and
w seasuFss thai cops sslse sss.scs ssfss ss4A
~ AssS tSsf 10 n ssAs. sskc the NssrsAsra IA,
49,. IETcuxa Nessaeuie t1srs 80 - Paul.
rs. stssSnsh sat teAte.xw essssxkssscs 81
- AsaafasEseza an sleep ~ cars M
- sseesssss auses se Sssseeftas 81 ste rss3s-
1ssar ~ Campasy Sts sstsshe<s TO daily
= 90 sfsass Ne SeEscg ssyyiss te BE zossa<I
-. civ tickel agent zsk SseUcsSi street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

Feo. rrRxIsAL o. uRz1oa roGn1I
NORTHERN PAcIr1c RAILROAD
= u 1ne - taks q n po1na R.o -
e0ueA u y the plMxs cAn nOCTE u
az - H. year -
81 PAUL AND CHICAGO
tNs cAares II caru
Onpsaod e pasnx Cans Ussufpsssed. -
nan Draw ng Room seepeu q
latest eQnipmens.
TouRlsT SLEEPING CARs
- inst can be consfYucesd an0 II 49,
occoomodattcas afs bota FHxR and falninh01
- nSa1efs of Erst ~ eecond-clAse ttckeeB, 81
gLxsAxr DAT coAcnEa
4 cgne nuous iine conn~crnx with "a nnap
edofdfnx d44sct and uninfexyupt 4 servtcA
Pullman sIeeper rrsefs ati.Es caa ~ oscuD1
u advAnce through any agent Of the nd
THROUGH TiCxET3
- and fsua eli posnss In Amsnsa. Eneiaaa
80 Euope CA b purchased q any dckso
Leave Pcrtland 1t 10 y n daily; arrive =
A,nnf acclts or -. Pau st SIZE p N
P&drfr DtvENoxs--Tya NJ leave Ffoof and q
-. daily =. y Sss n. end = p n; arrive 6
sss,sss s:ss :. n. and s:5s 8 ..
Ihsongh fusimsn Palace Sleeping Cars. ele-
GEuf day eoachee. 6ness palace dining caro -
g, sn Portland. 1acoma and seattle daSsc&
Daily servfre.
Ful Information concernins rsasa, ssns q
trains. rna'es ana other details fafniahsd =
4. 8. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen Pass. Al.
III rlrst s., Cor: Washington. Portland, o..
street, Bosson haxck sat le. Wash.
= IoNKIS. Tickrg Aseaf.
seassic pepat. fsos Of Third stxosl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

9eturnine. lesves Seattle for Tacoma wedues.
WaSeho1ss &c. 3 NhsYf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21
ro rae LAnsRn

we e.v. 49, 49, L@kt91 $500
siess 70 lisr~sss a. wrss~. 49, se.s3ss
ss.s. tss. s.y es1Eare dsnss me, = NJ
sare ysa rsnsnssf * s ss,ass. $780,
49, 49, son :. .nea esAen fHsl Th~ sPeel11 T. :
$500 y sseu s<fsstneot 81 asdiee1 - 81
g sxr<rlssss = tAe AcspisAs q nsocE}rS
ntmrrIy eP>s4al rro111
ere "a 3. s nsP, -. ce,iesA New Yet. -,
cosoxtca1 epecia1istz ii tnia counsrx 49, ~
To Young ana ea,aa,.-ae..,
sersoas - sss s.s.ss.1a'.... "a Z. n. ...l.
Tan r s..ss. i'ssay. sristne tum -
rsnpsss 81 @ jaee sssrsses = - ~.
dsS,sarAss4 lac8 e cosStsnes- iSSf y,
stsay Or oanineo4 ond Ands i{1n
saseiy. rermsnsnsiy ana speedIly s0ssa z &
srrss,,. .s SAsW Ot1GA01
ee.s 49, $500 : 11ese 9eut dseo1fu1 q -
Ul,srs' css.,.S
wssss cshsr hsvs iaiisl
rs;rsns az nns1 ed 1la00eP eomQ
siesiy arms. Alfh esisssS = M ni,iS - !
sisss. eysrsss psenps,r - - - 49, 49,
o.. s@~S~-~~ i, n....e .,.,.- -
or vneasss ses sn:ckly "a -. -;
We a. NJ ca.au. 49, .-.. &.
ton 70 msdscsns = xsssssS. ~ ~ .a.9 l. -
s.ve and increasing prscfscs, via SSSSss
tors can't - - = d
hxpesisncs 1914 svsRytAtn4 Ennmo
s sn . cssnssaitiss .aaA esat.aSS4 -
iecscd vita even pssssosssis - ~ I
s sissss :, r sssls s 49,. 49,. : /;
ss:ss i.s.,sd: .v.s sssst I. sssss ! s: M
nsns essnss 3os s ~ h ss,sa = - 80
The sun., 1890-08-03
The B,usAan.ou o,sarnAksrs, Strike

BINGHAMToF, Aug. 2-For the fourth time
the trial OF the striking ciRarmakers arrest
ed while doing picket duty In this city last
Monday morning was to-day adjourned until
next Monday morning. There is some llkell-
hood that the case may never be brought to
trial. Employers and employees both adhere
to the propositions submitted by them to the
State Board. The former demand that tho
strikers return to work at the prices paid prior
to the strike. and that as soon AS possible
anime the books OF the manufacturers and de-
termino what prices shall be paid IN the basis
oil percentage to manufacturers on tho capital
invested. The proposition Of the strikers is
that they be rermitted to return to work AT The
pricos demanded pending the investigation
and that the prices to bs paid them in future
be determined by Q compRrison with the prices
paid elsewhere. The manufacturers are obsti-
nate is refusing to treat with Representatives
OF the international Union.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Labor and Wages.

Tho cIoakmAkerS imported by Day. Callahan Co. OF
Boston to lake tho places OF strikers sent back to
New York on Friday nEht by the Union.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Union OF New Bedford
have placed thsir grievances against Hathaway Soue
Harrington, whose shop has been struck in the hands
Of = board OF Arbitration.
The general topic Of conversation among both union
ana non union ciEarmAkerS In this city yesterday was
the step OF tho in forming
70 prevent strkeS in the future Secretary DAmpf Of
Union i+t Bndi We viii either treat with thS N or
night them but IL really doesnt make bit of difference
70 US which tHoy prefer a association 10 going 60
a. usual" There StilI $50 men out Tor increased
wAKeH
The ItriEe of three decorators employed by j. Hall
on he PIAza Hotel was settled yesterday the employer
instead Of hours, as heretofore.
a Wright OF the General Executive Board Of the
kniRhiS Of Labor and EDITOR OF the JO ~ OF the order
seriously sick At his home In PHILADELPHIA. His ply,
1cian has ordered hI'u 10 be taken back TO Canada
where ho formerly lit ed.
preliminary conVr rntion Of representative of the
printing trades was held Friday night PythAROTAS
Hall Tho oblert II the Convention 70 form a
national organization, REPRESENTATIVES were present
from Adams and Cylinder Press ASsoeiA ion No 51
tLapsiln Assoclaton 81 rrsssmfn and FssdsrL ths
or Paper ulterN The New York Lith hoEraphsrs Inion
the hsH fork SteTeOtyperS Union the diamond
eAton OF Paper Rulers and tho Pick Wiek Club BOOK.
binder1 J. liawkhs Of Adams and Cylinder Press
AIaoclAtion WA elected Chairman. temporary eoun.
Vas Instructed 70 graft circular lStter % all bEGnohSi
q ne trade In the eonptEY, AAking thsn 70 appoint
psEnGnsRt oOunc4
The sun., 1890-08-03
VIII PoeLe. "A Clean 100000.

John H. Bonn. the President OF the North
Hudson County Railroad Company. and TIVE
other men who Joined with him. have claimed
100000 on the establishment OF the first OF the
five new public parks 10 be opened in Hudson
county. When 1t was positively known that
parks would be purchased the syndicate was
formed and portion Of the King estate was
bought for $4,000. Mr.. Bonn WAS appointed
Park Commissioner, but he refused to serve on
the ground that he had property to sell
for park. When the Commission Adver-
tised for park, sites the syndicates prop.
erty WAS offered and chosen. The syndicate
refused to sell for less than $l5O.0O0.
The Commissioners refused to pay that much,
aud applied 10 the coul u to have the property
emndemned and appraised by Commissioners.
The syndicaie wasn't scared. and tho Commits
sioners consulted real e-tate dealers. They
found thai II the property, was cut up into
building lots 1t wouli probably bring the price
demanded. and that the Court would figure on
that basis and in the end they might have 10
pay as much. or more, for the plot. They have
decided now not to press the condemnation
proceedings aud the syndicate will pocket itS
$l0O,0UU profit
The sun., 1890-08-03

mont Of the money expended By ROGERS and
for the loss OF his propsrty by the wreckinR Of
tho brig Somers. The Legislature OF Delaware
70 take most actvS stems T To secure the appPc
priation. and Senator Clayton made n speech
In which he said that noth hing like the oxperi-
ence OF this young officer had ever been g
corded in the annals Of ihistory." Notwithstand-
ing this recognition and the merit oil tho claim
Congress failed to pass the bill
In 1850 Rogers resigned from tho navy and
for over thirty years he remained ~ Ignorance
ment In the amount Of 1921. In 1873 Congress
gave to all those who engaged In the war with
Mexico three months extra pay. Upon amply
learned the state OF bis ind ebtednoss. This In
debtedness has been in abeyance since that
time until recently. The reason why It Ia again
brought forward Ia that Rogers has been ap-
Canada. and The awakened Vigilance OF the
Government demands that ho shall pay $3.50
before no can receive any salary.
There tS another case before Congress ot y
the present law stands out in bold relief In
1879 Col. Samuel ltodman, formerly OF Connec-
ticut but at that time living in FloridnIbecame
security, with FIVE other reputable citizens,
enue for that district. In the settlement OF
the account upon the termination OF tho in
cumhents services deficit was found A
year or two elapsed, and then legal proceed
mean time Col Rodman had returned to Con-
necticut, where he died before the suit was In
ftttuted. The suits against the principaf aud
tho hondsmen were ell her frutless or COM
intorval OF twenty years. was endeavored to
be wrunR from tho small property owned by
the widow OF the late col, Rodmnn; should
the Government, insist, as II has a right To- do
made to snfler for the laches OF the legal od1-
GERS OF tho Treasury Department
The sun., 1890-08-03
MISSING SINCE MONDAY N1eHE
He Romped with His Children. Then Ran
Out OF the House and Disappeared.

ho homped with His Children. Then Ran
Out of tho House and Disappeared.
JEwETT CRY. Conn, Aug. 2-This town is
stirred up over the mysterious disappearance
OF David Chaput prominent resident Of Hill
street. Mr. Chaput is of French parentage.
and came to this city two years ago from Fort
Edwards. N. Y. He is about 43 years OF age,
and has wife and four children, who are
nearly insane over his sudden disappearance
On Monday evening he came in from his work.
and after a romp with his children he suddenly
ran out o: tho house, leaving no word as to his
destination or when he would return. He took
only $240 with him. When two or three days
passed and he did not return his wife notified
the authorities. and the woods were searched
In every direction and Slaters Manufacturing
Company dew down their large pond and
dragged for the body.
Nine. Stanton of Scotland. Conn. a spiritual
medium who Is considered as good authority
by the common people hrreabouts. was visited.
and says that the man is dead in tho woods
three miles from Jewett City. Paltles are now
searching on he land of Daniel Howe. three
miles above here whore tho forest is very
Cense. and In the centre OF which 10 Il deep
po"l known rs the Bottomless PIT. DR.. John
Brown. ono OF tho most prominent clarvoyants
In Connecticut says that MIR. Chaput b In
Canada The two elder daughters OF ihe miss
Ing man are lS and 20 years OF age. and are
their lathar,
The sun., 1890-08-03

rLrHER FRENDERGLsr man, y" served In this
parish as DR.. Burtsell's assistant. Our rela-
tions were OF the most friendly character and
to-day there is no person who has moro sym
pathy for DR.. Bursell. or feels moro keenly the
trouble that has arisen between him and the
Church. than l do. l want to continue the
good work accomplished by him during his
long ministry over this congregation"
DR.. Burtsell was assigned to succeed Dean
Prendergast as pastor Of st. Mnry's Church at
Rondout. DR.. Burtsell declined the charge.
lie maintained that he had the right to refuse
the appointment
No successor to Sexton Pearsnll has yet
moved into the apartments under tho school
house; The Sunday school has heen dlscon-
iinaed r Il. during % the summer Ihis was done be-
ported that the choir boys will refuse to sinR
to-day. but Father Cunnion. says he anticipates
ported that the trustees have resigned. There
was only one trustee. MIR. ]. O'Hara, and he
has not resigned.
Dr. Prendergast ia a native OF county Tip
perary, ireland, where he was born on May 3.
l642 When about IL he entered the seminary
and he afterWard, Went to St. johns College.
,t Materitord The last seven years Of his collie
Maynootb, whore he was ordained in JuSe.
1865 Late in 1867 he decided to cross the water
and nlS come to the United States and Join other
mission was at st. Patrick's Church, New
burgh. Then he went to the Church OF
the Epiphany as assistant to DR.. Burtsell.
Ia 1872 Le became pastor OF St Marys. Ellen
before going 70 st. Marys, Rondout, In 1883.
AZ liondout he has done much to improve tho
church properly and benefit his parishioners.
sary of his ofdinato on two months ago. he was
presented with silver set and other tokens Of
made, Rural Dean. to succeed Dean James
Dougherty who was transferred from ST. Jo-
York. He is over 8 feet in height. and weighs
more than 200 pounds. He is q brother OF the
Rev. +. F. Prendergast of ST Malachis Church,
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1890-08-03
After n Dead Woman. Money.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Relatives and heirs OF tho
late Caroline Glaser. the eccentric widow who
died suddenly on last sunday. leaving an 0s-
tate Of $5O,Ojo, with no known relatives in this
country. continue 10 turn up. Yesterday 1t was
a nephew in Denver; to-day It is a New York
OF NJ. u. Egan O Murray street. New York.
Years ago his sister came o the United States
from the old country and assumed the name OF
the New York heir has not heard from her. He
now thinks that the deceased woman is his
long lost sister. Lawyers here are inyostk
eating his story.
The sun., 1890-08-03
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAraM

A Four Days' Mass Convention to be Hold
on Wesley Grove Camp Meeting Grounds.
M1DDLETowN, N. Y. Aug. 3.-The adherents
OF the proposed prohibitory amendment Of tho
State Constitution in Orange county and the
adjacent region have arranged for an i'm mposinR
opening OF an active campaign in behalf Of the
measure. They insist that q vote must and
will be taken on the proposition in April next
under the provisions of the existing legislative
enactments for that purpose; and il there are
any defects or omissions In the enactments
these will be cured by timely action by the
coming Legislature. They appeal. therefore. to
temperance organizations and religious bodies
and all persons who favor the amendment to
meet on Wesley Grove camp meeting grounds,
near Montgomery. on Aug 21, for the purpose
OF inaugurating a vigorous campaign for the
constitutional suppression OF the liquor traffic.
1t is proposed that the prohibitory mass
convention shall continue In session four
days, from Aug. 81 to "a inclusive. Tho
denomination will be Of semi-religlous
nature. Clergymen will take o leading part In
the exercises. and the convention is called In
session in connection with the regular camp
meeting held on these grounds annually, and
which will omen this season Immediately after
the adjournment Of the convention. This ar
rangement facilitates the attendance at both
gatherings OF enthusiasts in the work OF ex-
tinguishing the liquor traffic and spreading
the Gospel.
Tho nrohibitory amendment demonstration
Will he opened nn Thuraday by an address by
John 7. st. John OF Kansas. late Prohi bition
candidate for President. Other leading spirits
who are expected to speak during the session
Of the convention are named as follows: The
Rev; A. Couns. Presiding Elder Of Kingston
Presiding Elder of the Newbureh dis.
trict: the. Rev. W. n. Hick OF Eockland
and W. E.. Guernsey of Poughkeepsio,
". j. Groo Of Middletown, AlonZo Wheeler OF
Rockland county, and others OF note. On Sum
day, the last day Of The convention Mrs Ella
A. Boole. wife of the Rev. W. H. Boole, will de-
liver an address on womens work in connec-
tion with the movement.
30 far as at present appears but little inter-
est Is iaken in this region. except by few OF
the more earnest friends OF the measure, In
promoting its success at the April election.
stirring camp meeting rally OF the kind pro-
sort OF display OF zeal and activity in behalf
of the amendment