davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

A bottle thrown into the Atlantic
on November "a, 1887, from the
Cepha!onia, about 400 miles out
from Boston, recently washed a.
shore on little islet in the Caribbean
Sea, $500 miles away.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
DIRECTORY.
siaie smeIaIs.

Governor-A. Brooks Fleming, Marion County
Sooretary of State-W NJ. Ohley, Marion Co
A AsditOr-Patrick y. Duty. Webster Co.
1'reaSurer---William r. Thompson. Cahell Co.
ATTORNEY General-Aifrcd Caldwell Ohio Co
Asst. Attorney Gen'l--O. ID. Cook, Ohio county
> s1pt. of Schools-B. ). Morgan. Monongalia
County.
Adlutant Ceneral--B. II. Oxley. Kanawha Co
state Liorarian-Charies Hsgan. Marion Co.
y. = harshal--H. 5. white, Marshall county
Private Sec'y 10 GOv.--Jas Ewing. Ohio county
Chief clerk Auditors Office-wm. A. Cracraff
Sec'y states Ofice-B w. Taylor
" " Supt. SchOSlS' a. u + Cork
Treasurer's -RT. .Hcrudon
Adlt Gems --rhos. j Grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
open mouth and stared at her.


lost it I've been robbed 20 he
shouted. as he danced around.
lit can't be. Feel In all your
pockets.
Pockets Pockets! Do YOU
s'pose l carry my watch in my coat
tail pocket! l tell you I've been
robbed %
"Well, don't take on SO; your
wallet is safe, isn't ite"
"G-gOne 70 he gasped, as he put
his hand up-"watch and wallet
both gone -
"You must have been robbed in
some crowd" she suggested.
"Robbed Crowd Robbed ! OF
course I've been robbed 70 he shout
ed, rs he pranced about. "Git that
internal cat off that lounge and
femme lie down, for I'm 30 weak
oan'tstand up! Wher's that cam
phor -
She ran for the bottle and ho
Hoped down and for the next three
minutes he had his nose in the
opening
"Hou ought to go to the polio
at once" she finally said.
"G-gone G-gone 20 he gasped.
"But how could you have been
robbed ?'
81 dunno ! Hold the bottle y lit
tie higher"
"You are so careful, you know. Z"
"Yes."
"You never mislay anything or
forget anything ~
mo"
And never lose anything. and have
so much worldly wisdom y'
"Oh (! my head -
81 can't make it out. am 80
careless that might lose shoe
string in moving here from Detroit,
but you"
Don't talk to me! Over six
hundred dollars gone ="
" a woman tried to steal my ret
lculc in Buffalo and / had her ar
rested, but it seems that you"
"Gone Gone - he groancd.
Have you no idea of when it was
taken 2" she persisted.
"No!"
"Well, | am sorry, but this will
be great lesson to you. You will
be more"
"Mrs. Bowser !" he interrupted
as he suddenly sat up. 81 see
through 1T all now. It's as plain as
daylight ~
"What do you mean ?"
81 thought it necessary this morn
ing to give you little advice. !
felt it to be my duty as husband.
This is your way Of g tting even 70
"WhY, Mr. Bowser -
"Don't why Mr. Bowser me (!
It's as plain rs that chair over
there !"
GLOW could ! rob you or tell any
one else to ?" she demanded.
"Never you mindp ] see it all /!
It's all right, Mrs. Bowser-all
right! Just let go this camphor
bottle and take a scat in the other
room! A husband will bear a great
deal from the woman he loves, but
when crowded TO far he turns at
bay. have turned. AS soon as |
feel little bit better we will come
to an understanding, and you can
probably take the noon tram for
your mothers in Detroit. Robbed!
Plunderedl But | see through it
and know my duty M. Quad,
in n. Y. World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

The funeral Of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, which took place
at Dublin on The 18th, was Of the
most imposing character and was
witnessed by almost the entire pop
ulation Of the city. Everywhere
the most intense grief was mani
Tested by al classes and the process
sion that followed the dead politi.
clans remains to the r. NIB was the
larg' ever known in ireland.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

The reader for a London maya
zine says that as q result Of nine
weeks reading be acce 3ted just %
out Of l,227 Toems offered to the
magazine Tor pal licaion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

A gentleman who was visiting q
friend who had q rare collection Of
old paintings was shown through
The gallery by colored servant.
is that one Of the cid masters ?'
he asked. p1using before n portrait.
mo, sab, dat's one ob de ole
misses" WAS the unexpected
answer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

A hundred laying hens produce
in egg shells about 1877 pounds of
chalk or limestone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
eanaiahias.

EilE~soi District, J. L. stono. Josoph T.
Rhsjss
vAfisy-A J. DeBerry. Emanuel Dixon.
~ III. ~. Cries. William B. Taylor.
ltes0-Bsn 2. Woodward. SAm'l " BowmRn
I,orslaui-Wrn Wrn A. Hctsiunis x. G. Martin.
pSton--Lloyd c. shader. George Cessnan.
P.00aAnt--J James p. FuliIner
Grant-M William r. ~. Hiller
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

sheriff Daniel II. Jackson.
Deaa.iss--JuliuSK X. Monroe. Kinewood, Valley
q nj P.easRnt |. W. CrisS. Lyon: J. O. Iantz,
tnion; r. x. Hsnway, Reno: r. f. Cuppett
Grant; Dorsey F.r aan. Portland.
Clerk Circuit Court-yohn ". Watson.
Clerk County Court. 4 nj Hzrtin.
Prosecdtiag Attorney Nell J. FortneY
County sury~yor-A. r. AcAillen.
6not. OF sshools--win. G.. Cnnley.
Assessor EAST SIDE. Gabriel Pullian.
Mest side. John 5. PerkIns
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

First Dlstrict--John o. Pendleton, wheeling
Ohio County.
second william l.. Wilson, Charles
town, Jefferson Co.
Third District-John ID. Anderson, Nicholas c.
H.. Nicholas County.
Fourth District-tamcs Capehart Point Pleas
ant Mason county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
-NITRn STATEs COrRT

Jg@ye J. =. Jaeks.n. Parkersburg. Wood Co.
Cierk-I- Y. Moore, ClarksburR, Harris son Co
U. ). District Att'y-G. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Nonongalia county.
A5st. Dist. Attorneys. e.. Burdett Clarks-
burg. kanawha county. and K. :. Elliott,
kingwood, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

The corporation o. London has
made a contr 'ct for supp wing else.
trio lights to largs port on Of q c
city.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

Apheas Garrison, Nonongalia Co.
Judgs, Th'rdJy iieIaI DistrIci.
Joseph T. Hoke, KInA ~ d. Preston County.
COMMISSIONERS IN CHANCERY.
p. J. Crogan, ID. NJ. Wotring Henry Clay
Hyde and Neil J. Fortney.
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
Col. James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coxNIsSroxERs couSrY COURT.
Grant District. samuel r. Conner, Pres.
Pleasant. Ben A. Conner.
PORTLAND, X. D. Benson.
Rion. Page X. McCrum.
Rsrno, Moses T. Sinclair.
lyon. peason A. Peli.
Valley. Mason Watson.
kfngwooa, Leroy shaw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

The sun yields 500, 200 times the
light of the moon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
supreme Court or App.aIs

Daniel .. Lucas. Prost., jefferson Co.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
J. w. English. Mason Co.
Homer II. Holt. Greenbrier Co.
%. =. Long. Ciort. KanRwha 90.
Afre Caldwell. Roporter. ohio Co.
COnvones az Charleston Second Wednesday In
ssnrary wheeling, drst Wednesday In June
'harlcstown, FIRST Wednesday In September
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

Kinsw0sd. Joseph " God win. simeon Mat
siRgiJ.
valley, Dave C. zIun. John v strakln.
Lyon, Jamos NeGee. David J. CibsOl,
Rene. "A. "A. Wkseler. r. u. Summers.
Portland. JOku W. Hill. A. q Mason
IfefeH. JosB0~W Shador. Julius Schsrr.
Pleasant, Levi p KILLER. ID. H. Martin
Grant, w II. hc0ibbOns. Alpha Hagans
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
VnIied Staies sesatorS.
Hrmhfra nfronvreAa.

Charles J. Faulkner, MsrtInsburg, Berkloy
John :. Konna. Charleston. Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
GarPIA canIene.

December n.
County Court First Mond az in January. April.
duly aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

& KINGWOOD
RAILROAD.

fair leaves Hinqwotid at fls g. n and ar.
Zee ~ Tunneiton 1t SIS q. m. le,lves Tunnel
l 1t lltoa. W. and arrives af K.newood af f9D0
i.esFes hiuRWood 90 4tn b fn aad arrive
fonnefpn ai 300 p. no.. leaves runnelf0n nf
'Vl - N. end arrives at kinrwood at 200 ~ yn
Ir2ins daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
T0Wa 0mciais.

Town 0meiais.
NayOr-Gus J. shaaor
HeeOrder-Jamos W. white
Town SsrZoant--James W. Flynn
Counellnen ". Martin. Julius X Monroe.
Heary ". HurdOck, Wilbur Posten and George
williams.
Societies.
Knghts 81 Pythias--Lodge meets evory Tuee.
day evening at their hall over j. W. Blaker's
store AZ 500 O'clock
fndepon tont order Of Odd Fellows-Iodee
meets every Saturday evening a. their hall IN
5ishop's RiOck ~ 500 O'Clock.
Golden Rule Rocappmont No 20, r. o. .. p.
meott First and Third Monday evenings Of
eHch month, In the Odd Feiiows' Hall, over the
p0stOa7oe
The independent order of Good Tompiars
4,oige mools every Friday evening. I'm ff,e K Of
u Haii. AZ 730 O'Clock.
King Philip Tribe No. l5 improved order of
ttcd Mon meets every "wednesday evening af
o'clock IN the knights Of Pythias Hail over
Blaker's store
Churehes.
, ~ 81 Church Roy. y " Rider. Pastor
services -ProashiHa every sunday AZ iOss0a m
ssi l2o p. n. Sunday school ". m. class
, r. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
- sbyterian churoh-Rev. ". n. Mcdonald.
crvioes- Preaching every sundavaf fo.so a uo.
"a 40 3. ~ sunday School af p. M. Prayer
zsieetine every Wednesday evening.
a M 3. Church REV Bosley Boyce. Pastor
services Preaching, Fourth sunday in each
month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
state senator's -EIeveniA District.
Juags, nara Jr iielaI DlstrIer.

william q. worley, Kingwood. Preston Co.
Apheas Garrison, Nonongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
HauAo of nrIegateH.

East Side-Dr. ". s. Bryte, Brucston.
West Side-Amos Hartley, Masuntown.
, 1891-06-10

But the Demand Is For a Fair Grade
of Cattle.
fomaha world-Henld.l

CAAAAA aA'@
Receipts of cattle at the South Omaha
yards have been very light during the last
week, the decrease being gradual for the
last two months. and with the exception
of last week, when the receipts were 5,i93
they were lower than they have been for
some time; the total for the week ending
June 6 was 6,0S3. Receipts FROM Jan.
l to date are 300, 376 cattle, showing a
loss of 20, los to date. As compared with
the first week in June a year ago the de-
crease is 5000. The quality has not been
materially different from last week, and
prices have shown no violent fluctuations,
but instead there has been a gradual i'm
provement in the better grades and prices
are l5920c better bar the close of last
week. The commoner grades have not
shown so much advance, but all desirable
and useful steers sold stronger. Good
butcher stuff has boen selling at generally
steady prices, not much change being
notice IN anything the dressed beef men
could use, while medium aud common
grades have been a drug on the market
and prices lower than last week. The
feeder market has been dull, offerings
were light and the quality nothing extra,
the inquiry being for better grades.
, 1891-06-10

A drunken tramp, seeing that the
doctors around town appeared to be
prosperous. decided to become one of their
number and while DR.. Marston was u Of
his oom yesterday morning sneaked in and
stole a lot Of instruments. The police
were notified of the THEFT and found the
instruments for the doctor. The tramp
the day previous had stolen a clock from
r woman and when she threatened to
have him arrested he gave her part of the
instruments to keep until he returned the
clock but she was compelled to give them
up while the smart mar went to jail. He
gave his name as John Embrey and will
be tried today.
, 1891-06-10

The Limited Mall was delayed yester-
day morning by some members of the
troupe getting on a drunk. They had q
hilarious time down town all night and
early in the morning started west to see
the balance of the sights. They were
raising a disturbance down in the flats
when the police bounced down on them
and brought the entire outfit back TO
town. They looked like a company of
soldiers coming down the street as the
officers had the seven of them iu a row
while they guarded each end OF the string.
The show people sent for their mana
ger who came to the police court aud paid
their fine OF $l3 a piece, loaded them on
the train and took them away. The two
town boys had to pay the same amount
for the benefit of the city finances.
, 1891-06-10

The "Dago" who tried to hold up F.
G. Nelson on Monday evening, was tried
yesterday and given a sixty-days sentence.
He is an Italian and gives his name as l..
q. BonifacinO of Louisville, Ky. He ex-
plains the matter by saving that every
thing was a blank to him, and that he
did not know what he was doing.
When arrested and put in jail he cursed
and swore and threatened all the officers,
telling them what he would do when he
got out. Sheriff Kelley gave him a bread
aud water diet yesterday and he became
as quiet as a lamb and has given up all
tax OF fight.
, 1891-06-10
TWO RIsTs BROKEN.
A Twenty-Five Foot a andT the
Result of IL.

A party Of boys were playing on the
uncompleted- viaduct yesterday. 1t
occurred to them that ii would be lots Of
fun to get a plank, place it across a cir
der close to the vacant space which still
awaits the missing span, and play see-saw.
The plan was very soon carried out and
the boys were having a good deal of sport
when Tommy Boone, aged Is years, lost
his balance and fell to the ground, a dis
lance of about twenty five feet. He fell
face foremost with his hands beneath
him aud struck the ground with such
force that the bones of both arms were
fractured at the wrists, while his face was
badly SCARED and bruised by ploughiug
through the hard dirt.
The injured boy, who is a son of
Morgan Boone. a timer at the Union
Pacific shops, was carried to his home on
the South Side. DR.. Grimes was called
in and from the examination which he
made is satisfied that the boy has suffered
no internal injuries. The boy was placed
under the influence OF ether while the
fractured limbs we're being reduced, and
was resting last night as comfortably as
could be expected in the case of a young
fellow who was so badly used up.
The boys had been warned of the
danger of playing on the viaduct, but
this accident will probably do much to
deter them in the futurc.
, 1891-06-10
AN OPEN VENIRE.
IL Was Necessary to Complete h
Parkinson jury.

The Parkison case came up for trial yes.
terday and the day vas occupied in get.
ting a jury. The regular panel was ex.
hausted and the judge issued an open
venire for forty talesmen, making sixty
four names for the Jury to be made up
from. Sheriff Kelley was %rustling around
hunting them up and from the way
people lodged him one would think he
was afflicted with the small pox.
The venire was filed and all the men
but two had been in the box before
the jury was secured. Some could not
convict OR circumstaUtial evidence and
some were opposed 10 capital punishment
while others we're exempt from jury duty.
Parkison was present 10 the court room
and is quite a handsome-Iooking fellow,
although he is rather pale from his con
finement. He was dressed in a new blue
suit and made quite a genteel appearance.
The following are the un~fortunates who
could find no excus to escape jury duty:
r. FL. Kipp, w. G. Brandon. John
Nagle, Dan Fallon, F. Il. Sitter, VIM.
Walker, Julius Maley, r. c. Thompson,
". ID. Nader, Orville Buckley. j. W.
Kelly, F. VI. Darling.
The jury was locked up for the night
and will commence to sit on the case this
morning. Court adjourned until 9 o'clock.
, 1891-06-10

On account of the difficulty experienced
each year in the satisfactory distribution
of tickets for the graduating exercises it
has been decided not to issue any ticket
for admittance this year. The parquet
and section A of the dress circle will be
reserved for members of the school and
immediate friends of the class. Other
seats will be free to all excepting children
under IA years of age. 1t is very desir
able that children be not present. and in
no case will they be admitted unless ac-
companied by parents or guardians.
The doors will be open Thursday and
Friday evenings at go O'Clock.
, 1891-06-10
A Glass Entertainment.

Miss Katie Murray pleasantly enter.
tanned the members of the high school
graduating class last evening at the resi-
dence of her mother, corner of Twenty
third and Warren avenue. The evening
was spent with music and games.
The graduating class is composed of the
following named young people: John
Kelley, Bert Evans, Maria Wedemeyer,
Helen Leibey, Jennie Upper, Mable
Martin. Hobart Martin, John Morrison,
Bert Johnston, Leah Ringolsky, Edna
Bartlett, Len Deitrick, Charles Roberts,
Sarah Gordon, Katie Murray, Bert Evans
and Leslie Snow.
, 1891-06-10

NJ. P. Keefe got back from Denver
Yesterday.
The employees of Sells Bros. are regis.
tered at the Metropolitan.
Rev. Mr.. RAIDER, pastor of the Melho,
dist church at iva, arrived in town yes,
terday.
w. W. Gleason of the Warren Live
Stock company, with his family returned
Yesterday from Denver.
Curley Schwartz and VIM. Lciseuger
leave today for a two days fishing trip at
Fish Greek, near Tie Siding.
Judge McGlnnis aud wife passed
through Cheyenne yesterday on their
way home to Ogden. They have been
visiting friends back in Ohio.
Chas. Stow, the energetic and efficient
gentleman who looks after the advertising
and press business for Sells Bros. colossal
circus, was in town yesterday arranging
some of the preliminsries for the per
formances to be given here on June 90.
, 1891-06-10
SEVEN WEEKS LEFT.
Plenty of Time YetfOT Energetic Boys
and Girls to Win Prizes.

There remains only seven more weeks
for the workers in THE LEADER przO
contest. There are now eleven com
petitors for the ten prizes, and the com
petition will probably be quiet lively,
especially for the next three weeks. The
combined offer of THE LEADER and The
Ladies Home Journal. both from now
until 1892 (balauce of this year, for 81, as
announced in another colum, makes the
task of securing subscriptions compar,
atiyely easy. There is a chance for the
boys and girls of Wyoming to make some
nancy during the next three weeks that
should not be overlooked, as such a
chance may never occur again, Those
who desire to work for these prizes will be
furnished with sample copies. and with
circulars and printed matter which will
helb them wonderfully IN their work.
The standing of the competitors is as
follows:
, 1891-06-10
WONDER n FUN.
Sells Brothers. TeemIng World OF
Entertainment.

This great show is booked for Cheyenne
on Monday, June go, and, regarded as a
whole, it is doubtless without a parallel.
Wherein it differs from others is this: In
its rare variety, Its endless interest, its
boundless capacity to please every taste.
Good things with it are not doled out
with a grudging hand; they are poured
forth in a N~iagara-like profusion, typical OF
the great country OF greatest enterprises.
Here we have a regal Roman hippo
drome, a five-continent menagerle, three
big circuses, a wild Moorish caravan, per
forming droves of wild and domestic
beasts. a huge tropical aquarium, aviary,
royal japanese troupe, Arabian nights
entertainment. spectacular pilgrimage to
Mecca. and splendid free street parade.
rolled into one tremendous alliance, for
but one price of admission; OF, more
properly speaking, roaring, rushing.
racing. marching, dancing. gliding. tunb-
ling, soaring, diving and disporting I'm
der some ten acres of tents. Whewl the
very thought of it fairly makes one catch
his breath.
, 1891-06-10
The sherrn mad Him in Tow.

j. L. Murray was one of the talesmen
calledby the sheriff yesterday for the Par
kison trisL. He waited around the court
room some time for his name to be called,
but having some business to attend to
down tow left to attend to it. While be
was absent his name was called and the
sheriff sent out to look him up. Mr..
Murray was found down town and es
corted back with the sheriff and a deputy
for a guard.
He was not wanted as a iuryman by
the prosecution and was excused so the
judge let him off easily, only docking him
one days salary.
, 1891-06-10

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June 9.-The
special election for the incorporation of
Green River which took place today, re-
suited in an overwhelming majority in
favor of incorporation, only fifteen votes
being cast against the measure. The
election for the town offices will take
place in about thirty days, in which party
lines Will hardly be drawn. as the-senti-
ment seems to favor the best and most
progressive men for city fathers. The
contest today was a picture OF party at.
filiations.
, 1891-06-10

Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the CITY.

Editor Slack OF the Sun is decorating
his house with a coat of white paint.
Lovers of good literature should not
overlook the bargain offered on page 2.
Lady readers should read the announce
ment On the second page of this paper.
Prof. Pasmore yesterday moved into
the VIM. Myers residence on Nineteenth
street.
A commission as notary public was is
sued yesterday to James E. Plummer Of
Casper.
@. G. Buckhart, general passenger
agent of the Northwestern at Denver, is
in the city.
A Gar load of fast horses frem the Den
yer races went west yesterday attached to
the passenger train.
U. E. Ross, the councilman, has been
appointed yard clerk by Agent Sweet
He is IN the office with Mr.. Sweet.
Roadmaster Delaney went north yes
terday over the Cheyenne & Northern to
look after some track near Douglas.
VIM. Myers is about settled in the
handsome Seventeenth street residence
which he lately purchased from G. B.
Goodell.
Nicely furnished rooms on first and
second floors at Whitcomb house. corner
Ferguson and Tweneieth streets. Accom-
mediation irst-class.
The cattle shipments from the South
have been stopped for several days on ac-
count of a washout on the Denver, Texas
& Fort Worth In Texas.
A. Trainer, general baggage agent of
the Union Pacific, was in the city yester-
day checking up the local agent, He
leaves today for Denver.
L. Kabis was yesterday put in charge
of the lunch room at the depot. The
travelling public will now be served as well
as they were in days gone by.
Gus. Hammer, an experienced miner of
Silver Crown, has been sent to Gold Hill
in the interest of several local parties who
desire to obtain interests in the new camp.
John Dacey, an old timer. is in the
city. Mr.. Dacey about ten years ago was
the engineer for the Durant steamer. He
has peer living in Denver. but will prob
ably locate here in Cheyenne.
T. J. Swan left yesterday morning for
Milford, New, to get some cattle. Mr..
Swan has made arrangements to ship $50
car loads to Medicine Bow, from which
place he will drive them to his ranch.
Sells Bros. men were yesterday putting
up the paper for the big show on June
q. The bill posters we're followed around
by a crowd of chiliren who gazed at the
pictures with open-eyed establishment
Two of the men who made the assault
on the girl Nora, on Eighteenth street
Monday night, were captured and tried
Yesterday before Judge Lee. They
pleaded guilty and we're fined Sl3 apiece.
They gave the fictitious names of Jack
Gully and Charles Yennan.
The cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Emma Marie Chris tianson to Ives
Van Schaak were sent out yesterday.
The marriage of the young couple will
take place in hen own newly furnished
rooms at the Normandie hotel, where
Rev. DR.. Ralter will perform the cere-
mony at 8 O'Clock this evening.
, 1891-06-10

A tramp who gives his name as Henry
Harrington was arrested last night By the
police. He was accused OF forcing his
way, early in the morning into the room
of a lady at the Normandie hotel. Her
husband. who was in the house, heard
her scream and went to her assistance,
but the tramp had fed. Late in the
evening he met the tramp and proceeded
to do him up in good style, afterwards
notifying the police who landed him in
the Jail.