davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
CLAIMANTS FOR CHARITY.
Two Applicants for County Relief "sent
Empty Away"


Empty Away"
Chairman Fred Gesch, of the board of county
commissioners, who has the handling of the
funds for the county poor, was besieged yester-
day by applicants for charity. About o'clock
in the afternoon the doo- 70 the commissioners
Office, in the courthouse, opened and q woman,
whose breath srnelled strong of bad whisky. &C
companied . man who looked like o tramp,
walked in and both talked" Mr.. Gssch st the
same time. The woman got on one side Of hi.
chair and the man on the other. The man
wanted ticket to New Jersey and the woman
wanted money and wanted il quick"
When the commissioner refused 70 give them
the charity asked the man went out, but the
woman, forgetting her sex, gave him Q lesson in
swearing that would have made the most ac-
complished tar consume with envy.
"a policeman sent me up here. and my name
IL Clara Cattel," shouted the woman
"And If you don't get out of here pretty
quick and quit using such language. another
policeman viii take You away" fsid Mr.. Gasch
The woman went out and slammed the door %
hard that the windows shook.
The police claim that the woman was found
dead drunk on the streets OF Fremont Wednes-
day evening. A man called at the police head
quarters last evening ana said that the woman
10 well known 10 the Kansas City authorities
There she used TO Sit on the street corners cry
ing and endesyoring 70 collect money from SYM
pathetic paSsers-by. She was run out of town
there and now turns up in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Tn. cre., Northern in Montana.

The Great Falls Leader says: John J. Ken
necy, who came in from the end OF the track on
the Pacific extension this morning, in CONVEX
sstion with q Leader representative said that the
road was completed 10 within seven miles OF
Two Medicine and seventeen miles from the
summit On Tuesday last, and he understood
that on the 18th inst the rosd would Be turned
over TO the operating department OF the Nontsaa
division for traffe. The heavy rains have in
serfered somewhat with the work Of constrne-
tion, bat low the work 10 progressing rapidly.
The contractors viii commence the construction
OF the bridge over Two Medicine next week
Many of the timbsEs have bean forwarded from
Hsvre, where they were framed and made ready
20 put together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
THE BLOTTER.
us pIsrRIcr ooUEr-HANpoRn. !

e. - J.
John C. steele and Richard Sevins. n N TIE
New England Land aud Hzrbor Improvement
Company ct al.-Suit for injunction; Temporary
restraining order issued.
Tw Lake vs. the steamer Aanhattan-Decres
entered 70 be sold July IL
Oregon short Line and Utah Northern Railway
Company va. the steamer Queen City-suis for
damages: complaint; hled
SUPERIOR coUEr-LLCHTESBERsJ
Angus Macintosh vs.. Stewart Il Seelev-
Force .osare OF mortgage; finding Of fact and con-
illusions OF law: decree, filed.
Louisa Blakeslsy vs. Joel Blakesley-Order of
default against the defendant; nle1.
STANLEY P Thompson vs. Huron Lumber Con-
pAny 81 al-Foreclosure OF mortgage; eontin-
ued.
Adolph Fsgerlund Va NJ " Rafer. ct al
Foreclosure OF lien: action dismissed; plaintiff
excerpts and gives notice OF motion for q new
trial
Fannie Sullivan Va Robert snIivan-Decree
OF divorce.
VI. Wilson Va A. A. Denny ct ux-certiorad;
judgment reversed a. cost o. defendsass
PROBATE ADMINISTRATION ;.
Insanity OF Kate Cody-Decree of commit
nsnt
Insanity of E-ustens Lsbs-orcer to- warrant;
hearing set for June -
sgPEsIcR c9CET-HCHRs. J.
Amos Brown vs. William Carkeek and John
Nichols-Plaintif' motion 20 amend complaint
granted: defendant given until June = to an
swer; case continued TO June y
Nellie NJ scurry eI al vs. y. N Jones ct al
Ordered TO remain on docket until called
state of Washington vs.. Frank Cole and Otto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
FRAUD CHARGED.

III. & G.. Grunbaum Confess Judgmens
to Relative and Creditors Protest.
Or Wednesday Maurice L Grunbaum brought
rrit in the superior court for SIC, S44sl against
tfss Arm of H. d b Grunbsum, the proprietors
of the City of Pssis store, who came into court
and confessed Judgment This proceeding
brought aswarm Of creditors into court yester-
day. J.A-F Ford brought suit for fss.e7s cR sew
sral different claims against hsIa By ssu fran
cisco merchants His complaint SCI cur ths
claims of Maurice L GrunbauEa, IN vhoss fsy0r
the defendants confessed judgment, were frxud-
ulent, and asked that the judgment be sc. = DE-
Dexter Horton & Co brought suit for s.. 2io.I,
and Fleischner, Mayer & Co. for s3.S76.2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

He IL Busy in the Sound Country With
Private Affairs.


Senator John B. Alien Is again IN Seattle, hav-
ing returned from his trip down Sound. Re
will spend several days attending 70 private in
terexts in this city. diversified by trip to sno-
homish. He IL better pleased with the business
outlook than he expected.
al find all the cities holding their own" be
said yesterday; land although these are dull
times, nobody seems discouraged. People are
taking things IS they come II Is announcement
Just now, but the stringency is having good
effect in bringing people back within tie lines
OF prudence and economy. feel satisfied that
when activity in business Is renewed, IS il Ger
tsinly will BE- we shall all be in 9 much better
position to take advantage OF IL
sThe future of this state is absolutely assured
have not the least doubt but that this is des
tined 10 be one Of the great eommonwealths o.
the country. Us enormous resources so readily
accessible from the sesboard. its varied produe
tons and its climatic advantages are bound Il
bring prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
The Queen City Libeled.

The Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Rail-
way Company commenced proceedings through
their attorney, Colonel J. C. Hsines, in the
United States circuit court yesterday against
the steamer Queen City. The complaint alleges
that in last January the steamer Sehome, which
is the property OF the plaintiff, was run down
and badly damaged by the Queen City. and that
the collision was caused by the negligence OF
the officers of the Queen City. The prayer Ia
that the Queen City be condemned and sold TO
psy the damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
puval's Hearing Continued.

Virgil Duval, the lawyer who was cited 70 ap-
pear before Judge Lchtenberg TO answer 10 q
charge of appropriating money held in trust for
q client. was still unable 20 be present in court
Yesterday on account Of a knife wound received
on Tuesday. He sent instead an efidsvit by bis
attending physician. stating that Duval was too
weak to appear. Judge Lchtenbsrg postponed
the hearing until next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Two Insane Wam.n.

insane yesterday by Judge IchtenberK and
committed 70 the asylum at steilacoorn. Awar-
rant for Erustsns Lebs was Issued, charging her
with insanity, and she win have q hearing
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

Annerson-Frsnk Cole pleads guilty and sen
sissn Unit June d to plead
Martha ]. Cook vs. John woochouse ct al
o,2srea 70 remain on docket until called
l.sasriek Il Lsdyard W. West street and
soIiH End Electric Railway Congratulated
:" 1et.sln on docket until called
q. haggermaker va sapp & LsEis-Io remain
- cEet Until called.
treen va Nsssa- Vsne Il Co--Oydered 70 re-
on Docket until called.
- Utske ~. q. n. Ando-Og6ered % re-
o. docket Until! called
~ -of Washington Is. John Eivers e. al
ss er ,riai Juiy2
A-e OF WASHINGTON va. John Couboy-Pris-
" IerFeignsd and given 70 June IS 70 plead
Nc o. Warrington Vs. Con Ly7ch->et fo-
n Dag June 26.
s.iAew J. Cook VI. J. woodhouse-suit foy
commission on real estate sale; continued
SUPERIOR couRT-osBoRs, =.
ND Murray Vs. Anna wilson-causs dis
.ssss Fisher vs.. J. n ouigley-continued TO
Cook w woodhouss- 70 Judge
M western fruit Company VI. Msssa & Co.
1nsferyed to Judge Hrrass
t5azEx nnaksr VI. Sapp Lswis-Transfe-red
&c 1dse Humes.
D, Ball vs. Huron Lumber COMPANY
zfEfse Carver vs.. Northern Pacific Railroad
t0sap4--Appiication By defendants for re
Epsd % q. :. circuit court; hearing Get for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
THE MOVES BLOCK CASE.
The Court Finds the Plaintiff 1ndebses
tn the Defendants.

The suit of Adolph Fagerlund against ~ n
Rafert ct al, which has been On trial Tor
several days in the equity department OF the
superior court, came TO an end YESTERDAY.
Fageriund did some stone and brick work ior
the defendants, who were contractors OF the
Eoyes block on Front street. There was ois-
pute in the allowance for the work. when
resulted in e suit for the foreclosure OF ien
on the building. The findings OF the eourt
were that Fagerlund was indebted to the oe
PENDANTS in the sum of s70s5o and a. he nao
been oyerpaid he could have no lien on the
work The action was accordingly dismissed
The plaintiff, through his attorneys, excepted
to the decision OF the court and gave notice OF
motion for Q new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
HURON Lumber Company Cas.

The evidence in the suit of r. D. Ball against
the Huron Lumber Company closed yesterday
afternoon, and last evening Judge Osborn held
special session of court 20 allow the attorneys
TO argue the case. The jury was instructed to
bring in q sealed verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Sentenced for Three Years.

Frank Cole and Otto Anderson, who were
Nick Hanna In an attempt 10 burgiarize the
house of Charles Johnson, were srraigned yes
terday in the superior court before Judge
Humes Cole pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to three years in the penitendary. Anderson
Haa given until today 70 plead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
THAT TEAPOT BOYCOTT.
THE BoYcoTT AGAINST THE "PREss-rTAEs"
LIFTED LAST SIGHT

TEE BoYcoTT AGAINST The "PREss-TTAEs'
LIFTED LAST SI6HT
The Press Times learns from its estesmed con-
tempo-aries that II has been under boycott"
placed BY the Western Central Labor Union
some weeks ago Just when has not been ap-
same dlsintevested sources that tie ~boyeots''
was "lifted" last night, because, as the PosT-lN-
TELLISEscER puts Il, Nv. L Bailey comes 70
terms with the caTpenters
Inquiry by the Press Tssses 81 the Office OF Mr..
". T.. Bailey TO learn the facts about the boy
colt, discovered the truth that Mr.. Bailey had
not bothered himself shout the boycott: that
MS position in regard 20 labor had been mis-
the other papers, and that in answer % requests
from some of the labor men he had written the
following letter, which states the position be
has steadily held, but which has been as steadily
misrepresentsd. [ pom receiving tins the West
srn Central Labor Union senslbiy and properly
lifted the boycott NJ BAiley's letter was
follows;
ssSKATTLE Wash June % 1881
$40 the President and Members OF the West
ern Central Labor Unton-6ezfseASz Learning
from several sources that q Misunderstanding
exists as 70 the several conferences held BY ne
with different mem bers and committees Of ths
Western Central Labor Union in reference TO
TIE employment OF carpenters on the Bailey
building, send you. 81 the request of several
who have been present 3. those conferences Q
statement OF tie position I then took and Sill
hold.
"FIui-That n view of the urgent necessity
FOR the speedy completion 81 the building de-
nsnding nine hours work, am willing to pay
tire union scale Of wages Of $3.50 dsy.
'->econ6-Thsf there viii t% no discrimination
whA.ever shown against union men. nor IN
favor o. noE-ulion men, and I an willing %
employ from this time on So least an equal
number Of union and noa-union carpenters,
those men being selected fer the work who are
deemed most competent Yours truly,
CIVILIAN L BAILEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

The snohomfsh river people are wei supplied
with steamboats, There are now PLYING on tie
river the Nervin, May Queen. Mabel, Name,
Minnie NJ Hsrhie and another beat Is building
NJ snohomish rssdy for her machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

shoe brushes Is cents Oppenheiuaers- Second
and spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
'.sxATTLE, Wash, June "a, ISL

VISIONS Roeertlns is the only thing now
Used BY tsshlonAole ladies 10 pe-fetuaie beau
THU Gem pie xlo2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

Watches. diamonds, ieY-slry and silyerw&re as
a discount st Hansen = z0e Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

The Sunday excursions On the steamer Kirk
Land are growing II popglGitF. ISSe tie les
ler avenue Cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

Everything in STOCK 81 discount Al Hansens
T0e Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

Put money in thy purse by
buying your purse at the purse
table, center aisle. A whole
host of the best styles at all
prices from 2oc upwards
Quantities of chatellaine bags
and chatellaine chain orna-
ments.
Much talking isn't going to
tell you all the worth of that
great SI.35 glove Once you
wear them you will understand
fully what is their great value.
We are sole agents in Seattle
for those peerless gloves, the
Maggionis. There are more
Of fhe=s worn IL ss.---s .Sellay
than any enc brand sold here
That tells the story of their
worth. s
Then there's those two ex-
cellent hook gloves. the St.
Etienne and La Fuval. Every
pair of either sold by us carries
our guarantee of their quality.
They are made to our especial
order-and under the special
instructions 10 make the best
hook glove that can be made.
Summer gloves. silk mitts.
etc. in perfect selection at the
glove counter. The stock is
large and complete in every
detail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

Prices q Aanzssszon-A ad1.orsoEa- locs seats e
tAeaFer 2oc 3ae soc. oox seals SIC
seats reserved q 4 Gays advance ~ box on
srd a. Lee a SchluEprs Drag store eoraei
seccaa and Ces21bsA sIrseLA 1nsz@ss tessfHa2f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

The Portland
PORTLAND, OREGON,
The only hrsi-class hotel in the city Every room
hshsed ~ elecsriciiy: heated By steam; open ass
places: baths and suites On every foor
AMERICAN PLAN.
$500 Per Day and Upwards
0IAS. E LELAND.
KAnAGER
zHCsEMESTs.
---------------------------- ---------------
CEATTLE OPERA Housk-
J. W. HANNA. Lessee and MAcsrex
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE IS AND II
Direct from New York,
HAMLIy's FARCE coMEDY Co
wM 7. MACK; EVA RANDOLPH,
John GTLROY. MoLLTE SHERWOOD.
GEO MiTCHELL. LILLIAN MARKHAM,
SaKIs 1890. hEhnS T KE ..v'
8. r. TURNER, STELLA ELLIS
Model Company = Herald
Presenting Paul NJ Posser,s Farcical Surprise,
......-...........'..-...-..-.
THE FAKIR -:
= - - -
-.-....----.----....-.......
wx- A. McCoSSELL. Manager.
PRICEs-soc AND sloo.
Seats now on sale at lis James street.
Next Anracs1on-LYCEUM THEATER CO.
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
j. w HAMA Manager and Proprietor.
SPECIAL DRAMATIC EVENT,
Week commencing
MooSSBBAAYY.: JSSSSE 30.
ONLY MATINEE sATUR DAY.
First time here Of Daniel Frohman's
LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY.
From the Lyceum The4.er. New York;
THEIR ANNUAL SUMNER TOUR
Monday Might and Saturday Matinee,
THE WIPE.
Tuesday
SWEET LAvESD DER.
"Wednesday and Friday Nights
THE CHARITY BALL.
THURSDAY and Saturday Nights,
THE IDLER.
Sops.y will be given more than two performances
Sale Of seats and boxes open Thursday At lis
James street.
Prices-soc. sI.o0 and sl5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

Doe. your back .cae. o. KT viii care yoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

win not exceed l,5n0oo gallons in twenty -four
hours when first put into operation, and7 ,5o0.01o
IN the same time four years later. representing
m average daily work say Of 100000 Of gallons
for four Year,, the head under which they would
work averaging about 80 feet
dskinz the duty for high grade engines at 49,
100000 foot pounds, and for the kind recon-
mended 81 s. $4,000 foot pounds, and crsditinz
them with 6.Dooy9o gallons per day for four
years, and head of $40 feet. then the high duty
plant win use 25-S54 tons and the low duty plant
3c,7s1 tons OF coal IN that time.
comparison for four years working, includ-
Ing eoels nrst cost and interest, stands IS fol-
lows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
.GG7p 90

This does not include anything for pump
house distribution mains for high service dis
trictS, or for hlg D service pumping works az the
reservoirs. These things being done. an ex-
peaditure OF about 81 .eo000o additional will fur
nish water from Cedar river. Respectfully sub
mitied, BESEZETTE WILLIAMS
Chicago. June 70, 1891
The evening world., 1891-06-19

full account OF Wall street affairs win be
found IN the EVENING WORLDS. o'clock
special issue.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
MOST TO DON THE STRIPES.
The Anarchist Committed to the
Penitentiary for One Year.

John Most, the Anarchist, whose conviction
for "unlawfuI assembly" the Court OF Appeals
has afiirmed, was committed 10 the penitcn-
tlary for one year, this morning, by Judge
Cowing, in Part l., General Sessions.
Most reached the Court a few minutes after
IL O'Clock In company with his lawyer, VIII
lam +. Howe, and the husband OF his bonds
woman, Mrs. ida Holman.
Most's wife, a frail little woman, wearing
spectaCles, and several male friends followed.
Ex-Judge Bedford told the Court that the
Court OF Appeals had alnrmed MOsts COuVlc-
tiOn, and asked that the original sentence OF
one years imprisonment be carried out
LAWYER Howe said he could do nothing but
submit, In view OF the decision, but declared,
however, that he would sue out writ OF
habeas corpus for his client Ia the United
states Supreme Court "tO test the question
whether freedom OF speech is 10 be destroyed
In this country"
Judge Cowing then committed Most 10 the
penitentiary, where he viii be taken to-day.
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Ella Nelson TeStilOS on Her Trial for
Killing Samuel L. II. Post
She Swears That He Was Shot Acct
dentaIIy.
Approaching End of Sensational
Murder Trial.

Unusual interest was manifested In to-day S
| proceedings I'm the trial before Recorder
Smyth OF Mrs Ella Nelson, indicted for the
murder of Samuel l.. NJ. Post, In her fiat at
| 100 West Twenty-cighth street, because Of
| the appearance OF the defendant herself upon
| the witness stand.
The jurors nlled the box at II o'clock, and
the Recorder took his seat i've minutes later.
Mrs. Nelson came In at ll.lO o'clock, In
charge Of Deputy Whalcn, Of the TOmbs, and
assumed a position OF deep detection at the
| table beside her attorney, MIR. Howe.
Edwin f. Post, brother OF samuel, testified
that he lives at East Quogue l.. l., and he
saw his brother at the New York Hospital the
day after the shooting, and was with him
when he died
Counsellor Howe then arose and requested
the defendant TO take the witness chair. She
was attircd in her customary garb Of sombre
black.
She gave her name as Ella Nelson. (" / am
thirty-right years and nine months DID, she
said. met Mr.. Post at Manhattan Beach be-
tween 1885 aud 1886. was then a widow.
He didn't tell me then whether he was mar
ried or not, but the following evening he said
he wasn't a married man.
"Several months after that he came to live
with me. During the interim he continued TO
visit me as a single man.
~ was living at 1lJ West Twenty-thlrd
street when he came to live with me When
| lived al Twenty second street he asked me
why didn't take rooms, and moved to West
seventeenth street. Then | moved to 40
West Thirty-third street, and II was here
that he came first to live with me. lie did
not support me-"
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Gable Brevities.

Bruneaus new opera, founded on Iola ;
- La Revc." met with only partial success In
Paris last night
Archbishop Walsh says the Pope approves
Of the action Of the Irish hierarchy towards
Parnrll's leadership
The property belonging to the suretlos "
John Dillon and William OBrlen have been
levied upon IN consequence OF The late forfeit
ure Of bail.
Mrs. Maybricks mother, the Baroness Won
Rogue. yesterday visited her daughter at
Nukiug. The Prince uf Wales is san 10 be-
licvc Mrs. Nal brick Innocent and win tly -
secure her rclensr.
Vi. Macwllem, an English poet, was found
dead upon his yacht of Dives, Department Ot
CalyadOs, yesterday. Death was due to heart
disease.
The PaddIngton TramwW company has
conceded tiS men one evening week or and
an advance Of two shillingS week.
A HinduO named Naor0jc has been np-
pointed u the Governing Board uf the In
perial Institute by the secretary Of state,
india It Is the first time a native has been
80 hUnOrcd.
The evening world., 1891-06-19

when he told you that he was married,
what did you say?'
"I felt very badly. He said lie liked me
better than he did his wife"
We're you very fond Of him7"
Yes, sir
And knowing he was married, your love
Still remained strong, and you continued 10
live with him!"
" did"
Did you ever have pistol7"
" No sir never
you heard Michaels's story OF the shooting.
Whose pistol was that produced IN court :"
~ dldu't look at II yesterday"
Whose pistol was 1t that the shooting was
done with?"
Mr. Posts"
And that was the pistol found In Mr.. Post S
hands by the police oiticcrs!"
A letter was Introduced and the signature
identified by defendant IL was offered IN
evidence, Bat District-Attorney Wellman OBJ
jeCtcd.
Recorder Smyth admitted the letter In part
The letter was dated "Proyidcnce, July 7,
1890"
Lawyer Howe read this extract from the
the letter:
This diet became rather tircsomc, and this
afternoon hooked a pistol iOra dollar ami
went and hilcd up on chops and fried po-
tatOcS."
Asked to tell the occurrences Of the night
Of Feb. Is, the fatal night, Mrs. Nelson said :
(" was In the room with the CulOrCd girl
when Mr.. Michaels and Mir. Post came In ana
1tL IA 10
ohI,,f hmltncss NirharIs and post Ws wrra
IaILirt, ma saii - was dnyy,, IN voir
r''',ns onioht :, lie said. Hv Nyh,t right
"a II','9 xS,, ', t1rarc o. ~
"'U t % %rr,7iaG ~ on can totn ,yorpnp in tb,re
and tioHG y,I, inIt ~ r,Gr, thrrni Dos,
,y"s y"rv anTrv l,rcausS / went tn tb. room
,S"r ri Ti' y'aiT wan In, t,niry INA
~ IA az San, dnn,t % H. nsT.t.tnd 7
said ,y,'iId -" win nm and went into rho
na,irdo,, ~, I'I -, ,,,, I',, Iress '''
~ IA ~ lr hn E,G rnincd biz ,yffo,s lir,
~ KY d tii'd , ,S b ,,I,, "a ~ ~
, en- ''tt , 'I"' ,,ia}, "Td that i"~nHi tU
,,I u'i, 70 hrnfH"r w
ia "a mo " t,'.H thn hedTnGn, and s,id Won
ri m I hr hrt hsr Uiii oId mulitV,,
- ~ - Irnn 't',,,Jl Mo- ~ r. th11
The evening world., 1891-06-19
Wira Nnws In Brief.

There are serious strikes at the quarries OF
tho llullowvll, Me-, Granite Co.
Boston has 6O,0a4 public school pupils, as
against O,iu2 In 1890.
Mrs. Patrick Crane was found dead and
bruised NJ her home Ia Albany street, Boston,
last night. Her husband is held under sus-
plCiou,
A tornado In ArOoStOOk County, Maine, de-
strUy I'd one house and eight barns.