davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
The Good TrmnIar..

Sea le lodge No. met Monday night. Three
anal Ates were proposed aud two initiated
sAs a 1ge Ben listened 20 the following short
rr'cr nine Reading, Mr.. J. J. Brown: read.
~, Aliss Rsrtie Bryan; reading, Mr. Charles d.
= al eg reading, Miss Minnie Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
DRESS GOODS HAVE ARRIVED

BOUCLE EFFECTS. in stripes, plaids. broken
paids, etc.
plaids, etc.
ENGLISH SERGES, handsome line i'm plain
and fancy.
ENGLISH CHEyI0TS, in plain, stripes, paids
and fancy.
CAMELS' HAIR, some beautiful novelties In
stripes, also plain.
COMBINATION SUITS, our line is of such re-
markable beauty they defy description. Beau
tiful tinted effects in Camels' Hair and Boucle.
Also line of Nail Head Trimmed. They are
really marvels of weavers' and mannfacturers'
production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Free and Accepted Mason..

st. Johns Lodge, No. Q, will hold a communi-
cation on Tuesday night and do some special
work
Washington Lodge OF Perfection, No /, Scot
tisn Rite Aasons, held special meeting on
Tuesday evening and conferred the Fourth
degree ON one candidate and the Fifth degree on
three
Seattle Chapter, No. g. Royal Arch assons,
held a convocation on Thursday evening and
conferred the Royal Arch degree on three can
didates. A special convocation viii DO held on
Monday for degree work.
Eureka Lodge, No 20, held no eonmunica-
ton last night, but viii hold one Oh the second
Saturday in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

eonvocstion last night, Saturday. This lodge,
both In numbers and in finances, II in Hour
ishing condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Independent Order Foresters.

Court Puget sound, No. S., met last Tuesday
night. Considerable business was transacted
The court decided to meet every Tuesday night
ia the future, and IL is expected that the or
ganization viii be greatly benefited thereby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
New knights of Pythias Lodge.

laurel Lodge, No. 10, knights of Pythias, of
Columbia, will be instituted on Wednesday
evening, September 2, at Lake lodge room, cor
ner Jackson and Alton streets, al O'Clock. Ali
knights are cordially invited to attend. The
grand ball that was 10 have been given last Fri
day evening in the town hall al Columbia for
the benefit OF The building fund Of Laurel lodge
was postponed till Friday evening, september 4,
on account OF serious accident TO a member of
the lodge On thursday last large number of
tickets have been sold and good time is antiei-
pated Cars will run on the Rainier avenue
line Till O'Clock g. m. Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

Mystic Lodge, No. 81, met on Friday night and
conferred the Third degree on two candidates.
Olive Branch Lodge, 30. 4, /. o. o. r., met
last Wednesday evening st the Odd Fellows
hall. and conferred the First, Second and Third
degrees ON two candidates.
Germania Lodge, No. 102. met at the German
Odd Fellows hall on Thursday evening and in
itiated three new members, and three were pro-
posed. Several Odd Fellows were present from
the Tacoma Lodge.
Unity Encampmeat, No. 2, net on Friday
evening In the Temple Camp OF odd Fellows
hall, in North Seattle, and conferred the Royal
Purple degree ON three candidates, ana did
quite an amount Of business besides.
Lake nshingt0n Lodge. No 81. met last even
ing at Rainier Hall with Noble Grand Bragg in
the chair. One candidate was initiated, after
o general order Of business wss transacted. Tie
lodge adjourned until next Saturday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

Seattle Lodge, No. 81, met al Castle hail in the
Frye block on Wednesday evening and trans
acted only routine business At the next meet
ing the Page rank will bc conferred.
The various committees from the lodges meet
today 70 perfect arrangements for the excursion
10 Victoria, the point decided on.
North Star, No. ~. met on Tuesday evening
aud transacted only routine work. number
Of new members are the list for degree work,
but the summer yscation has rendered the work
slightly uncertain.
Pleasant Bay Lodge, No. 60, Knights OF Pyth-
las, 81 Kirkland, was organized on January 2,
1891, with thirty eight members, and now has
list Of iiity-thfce. The lodge is ia very -four
ishing condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

50 pleasant that the smallest child or most delt-
cate woman takes il without difficulty
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

man said to me, Don't you know that If
that course Is taken Morgan G. Bulkeley
win resign the Office Of governor and turn
it over to Judge Morrisf' Ny answer was:
Morgan @. Bulkeley viii not do it;
but If he does, all the worse for him and
perhaps all tha better for the Republican
party He cannot by resigning turn 10
over to Morris If he does it will make
Merwin or Alsop governor.
"You boast that no one approached you
on any subject thnt was likely to come be-
fore the assembly. / do not know that
any one ever did You ask me il / am
willing to make statements on this sub
ject. ! am counsel for corporations and
should have appeared before the proper
committees If they had been attacked. l
know Of no general or special legislation
that any OF them desired
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
MRS. CRAMER SUICIDES.
She Was the Mother of Pretty
Jennie.
THE FAMOUS MURDER RECALLED.

Tho Braiiey Boys the Only Important
Parties to the Celebrated Case Who
Are still Aiivs--The Suicide Carefully
Planned by the Dead Woman.
NEW HAVEN, July 1.-THE world wide
Jennie Cramer case Is again on the tongue
Of every man in this city, owing TO the
suicide Of her mother, which was discov-
erod last evening For some time past
Mrs. Cramer has been living with her son
Edward, the last Of the family, in New
York, where he is an employe Of the Postal
Telegraph company, lS5 Broadway. Mr..
Cramer had sent several kilograms to his
mother, but receiving no response to them
he came here TO see il anything was wrong
with her. He walked into the house last
evening just in time to see Medical Officer
DIR. White lowering her body to the door,
she having hanged herself
To Send for Her Son.
The poor woman had taken the precau-
tion to fasten pocket handkerchief around
her neck where the fatal rope would grip
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
HE WILL FIGHT SAM SMALL.

Rev. Hin Says He Can Prove His Charges
Against the Evangelist
PHILADELPHIA, July 17-Rev j. Wes-
ley Hill, pastor of the First NJ. Il. church,
Of Ogden, U. T., and financial agent OF the
Utah university, has reached Philadelphia
to answer the criminal libel suit brought
against him by Rev. Sam Small
Rev Mr. Hill came from Utah of his
own free will, no requisition having been
issued for him. Upon arriving here he
presented himself before the prosecuting
attorney, aud gave bonds for his appear
ance at court in September. Mr. Hill sayf
he has ample evidence ia hand to confirm
all he has said or written with reference
to Samuel Small.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
TO SHOOT FOUNDER BRADLEY.
Mrs. Logan Was Looking for Him with
Revolver.

Mrs. Logan Was Looking for Him with
Revolver.
AsBuRY PARK, n. j., July 17.-Mrs
james Logan, a resident Of West Asbury
Park, purchased revolver and set out to
shoot James A. Bradley, the founder Of
Asbury Park. She went to Bradleys Of
flee, hourished her weapon and said she
would kill him on sight. Bradley was at
the beach at the time Of her visit and Mrs
Logan started to hunt him up. An officer
overlook her and, after disarming her,
placed her under arrest.
Mrs Logan says that Bradley has per
secuted her son. John James Logan, Jr.,
who is being sued by the township authori-
ties as father Of the unborn child OF Lydia
Humphrey. Bradley refused TO make a
complaint against Mrs Logan. He says
she is demeuted from brooding over her
sons disgrace
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
NEWS OF THE FARMERS, ALLIANCE.
The Eucampment TO BE Held In Mary
land for Several Years.

BALTIMORE, July II. = The American
says that the National Farmers Alliance
will hold its eneampment In Maryland
near this city and the annual encampment
will be held here every year, certainly for
the next five years, and It is probable that
site will he purchased and the encamp-
ment located permanently. The eneamp-
ment will be held In September and will
last two weeks. and 1t is expected that
25Q,OO0 persons will be present. The Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads
have made liberal offers to secure the en-
campment along their lines.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
SENATOR PETER In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, July Ex-senator PETER, Of
Kansas, has now entered Kentucky and
has begun TO stump the state in the inter
est of the Alliance. lie has hopes Of caus-
ing big vote to be cast in the state, but
30 far has not struck the Alliance sec
tion. The Republicans have their state
ticket, and will not mix with the Peoples
party, and the Democrats do not care TO
look after anything but their own inter
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Cashier Lenz Suicides.

BROOKLYN, July l7.-Charles LEM,
known as cashier Of the williamsburg
City Fire Insurance company, committed
suicide early in the morning at his rooms
81 Park avenue, Brooklyn, by hanging
himself to a bedpost. Il is rumored among
the acquaintances Of Mr.. LEM that he had
been living too prodigally for some time,
and that he was short In his accounts with
the conapauy.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mr.. parnell has paid the costs in the
/, Q'Shea divorce case. They amounte4 .
| 5000. yn&'A
a resolution in favor OF unrest. L
( reciprocity between the United States and
Canada has been adopted by the provincial
legislature Of Prince Edward Island
The resignation Of President Melville
Dewey, Of the American Library assaciA-
tion, has been accepted. S. S. Green. IL
Worcester, Mass, succeeds Mr. Dewey :
president. +. p. Hill, Of Newark, ". u,
was chosen secretary.
The First National bank of wyandot e,
Kan, has closed its doors. Liabilities,
500, 900; assets, 100000.
It Is stated that the Austrian govern-
ment has decided TO increase its navy 10
full war strength at a cost Of 80 100000
forms
A big authors banquet was held in Lon
don in celebration Of the adoption Of the
copyright law by the United State,
In the French chamber Of depr ss the
Boulangist and Radical deputies united
and defeated the government on a vote re-
lating to an Interpolation concerning tho
offensive passport regulations in Asace-
Lorraine, and cabinet crisis is probable,
with possible complications with Ger
many.
France has removed the prohibition on
the importation Of American hog prod
ucts.
The United States commissioners have
arrived in England to boom the Worlds
fair.
Altoona, Pa, had $4,000 fire in the
business section of the city.
Outlaw Tom Richardson, of Islip, seems
to have become ubiquitous, appearing, ac-
eording to various reports, at four places
on Long Island wide apart at about the
Elme time
Senator Hale says that Mr. Blaine's
health Is good, that there is no jealousy
between the latter and President Harri-
son, and that reciprocity will be the nexk
national issue.
Census Superintendent Porter replies to
Controller Myers request for correction
to census bulletin No. 81 relating to the
expenses Of cities. He maintains that his
bulletin is substantially correct.
Sir George Baden Powell and DR. Daw-
son. British commissioners to investigated
the seal fisheries, have taken steamer for
the Pribyloff islands.
Pension Commissioner Raum Is report
ID TO have said he will turn over $4,000
pension cases TO the agencies next year
Weather Indications.
Generally from fair to partly cloudy and
Narnar followed llv LIGHT rain
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
New omcera u the q. =. I.

BUFFALO, July 17.--With the election Of
officers the meeting of the grand council
OF the g. B. L. came 70 an end The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: President,
Bernard J. York, Of Brooklyn; Vice presi
dent, Eugene q. Mock, Syracuse; secre
tary, Victor J. Bowling, New York; treas
urer, Il J. StapletoR, New York; spiritual
advisor. Rev. A. B. Schwiniger, New York
guard, Frank x. Becker, Brooklyn, aud a
finance commits tee OF five members.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
nasnhnll Ne,ss IN nrisf.

Boston, July 17,--Pitcher Bell has bern
released by the Louisville Associatiua
club.
The Boston Association club has sign "a
a new battery Fitzgerald late Of the Sa-
lens, NJ pitcher and Donohue, OF Rhode
Island, as catcher.
Pitcher Charles Getzein, of the Boston
League club, has been released. Ge,zsn
had pleaded inability to pitch because o.
lame arm
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
pottsvIIIa,a strIlrc sam ou-

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, July 1.-THE strike
and Steel company's works is still on, aud
500 hands are out Of work The company
gave the men until this week to return to
work or the furnaces would be blown out
The men did not return. President Atkins
will go to Europe, and there is no prospect
Of the works being started until his return.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
No chance for RnssIn.. Hog.

CHICAGO. July 17,--Leading pork pack
srs here scout the idea that Russia viii be
able to keep the American hog from for
sign markets. The proposed sl50,OOO plant
at Moscow cannot compete with Chicago
packers, and there are not enough hogs
raised in all Russia to keep one Chicago
house running a month.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Her Father suIelded. Too.
carnegIe,s Men CO nanl..

PITTsBURG, July 1.-Two weeks ago
the zoo employees of Carnegie Brothers
1t their Duquesne Steel works, went on a
strike for recognition Of their organiza-
ion. The company paid the men of and
closed the works About GOO of the men
now wish to 20 to work, and next week.
ali save the leaders in the strike, win be
given employment.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
They Had No Dealings with BardsIsv

NHVy I'm" 10 U7HIIfBs VIII HHFusIeys
PHILADELPHIA, July i7.-When told Of
the experts statement regarding stocks
and bonds purchased by Bardsley from
Kemble, Widener s. Elkins, both p. A.
B. and w. e. Elkins denied having any
dealings whatever Of business nature
with Bardsley.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
The Howell Company NAV Rosume.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Howell Lumber
company will try to adjust its troubles
President Howell said today: Unless the
liabilities Of the western branch Of the
business are greater than we expect, be-
lieye we can pull through in a short time,
The best authority places the liabilities Of
the concern at about 81 100000 The as
sets may reach s2,00O,00O.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
A Girl Life saver Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, July Secretary Foster
has awarded a silver life saving medal to
Miss Mabel Mason for saving the life Of
Thomas Jones in the Detroit river on May
II, 1890. Miss Mason is the daughter Of
the keeper of the Mamajuds lighthouse on
Lake Erie
Evening journal., 1891-07-17


it so that it would
not cause an ahra-
sion OF the flesh.
Underneath til e
door Of the apart
ment was found a
paper on which
she had written a
request to those
who might fin d
her body to send
for her son, whose
address she gave.
It is thought that
Mrs. Cramer had
been dead at least
a day, and perhaps
two. Ten years
apo Jennie Cra.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
The nero of phininnl nnnd.

OAKLAND, Md, July 17-General B. +.
Kelley, THE Hero Of Phillippi,n died at
this place last evening. He has been i'll
for some time from the effects Of an old
bullet wound received at Phillippi during
the late war He was eighty-four years Of
age. His remains will be taken to Wash
lnpton for interment.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
To Test the EIectrooution Law.

NEW YORK, July 17.-District Attorney
Nicoll has decided to make an example of
one Of the New York papers for violating
the law in publishing accounts of the re-
cent executions at Sing Sing. What pa
per he will select Mr.. Nicoll has not deter
mined upon.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

A Young Brute's Severe Punishment.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17-John Reilly, a
nineteen-year-old youth, pleaded guilty
before Judge Reed to felonious assault on
shirteen-year-old Irene Sisserson, OF New
York, and was sentenced to fifteen years
m the penitentiary and to pay fine of
81 900.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
nladra stin Aftar nnrlhn,.t =

LONDON, July 17.-Miss Gladys Evelyn
Intends to bring a suit against Mr.. Hurl-
burt, il is stated, for the house which it is
alleged he promised to her. 1t is said that
If Mr.. Hurlburt does not return Miss
Evelyn may even pursue him to America.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17


mer was one OF the most beautiful young
girls in New Haven, but her face, instead
Of being her fortune, caused her ruin and
her death Among her admirers was Wal
ter Malley, the nephew of a rich and influ-
ential dryRoods store proprietor-the big
gest Of its kind in Connecticut
Young Malley had plenty OF money and
leisure and was fast young man, as was
his cousin James He paid good deal OF
attention to the beauteous Jennie, much
to the worriment and annoyance OF her
parents There was nothing TO show that
Jennie was other than good girl She was
regarded as a girl fond Of lark, but above
suspicion as to her morals When she dis
appeared search WAS made for her, and
finally she was found drowned near Sayin
Rock, Long Island sound pleasure re-
sort few miles from this city.
The DIaIley boys on Trial.
Her death caused the widest excite
ment, especially when it was learned that
she had passed the night and most Of the
morning before her death at the Malley
mansion, on the outskirts Of the city, and
In company with Walter Malley, his cous-
In James and young woman Of notorious
reputation named Blanche Douglass. who
had been introduced to Jennie as a cousin
Of the Maleys
The Malley boys were arrested as was
also Blanche Douglass. Walter and james
Malley were tried for Jennie's murder and
the case attracted worldwide attention.
The state sought to prove that Blanche
Douglass had been employed by the NAL
leys TO aid them in bringing about Jen-
MES downfall. II was charged that Jen-
nie had been assaulted in the Malley home.
| All the wealth of the Malleys and their
rich connections were exerted to save the
boys. A theory was advanced that the
/ girl had through shame committed sui
eide, and the fact that grain Of arsenic
was found in her stomach was advanced
10 give color to this idea The jury dis
agreed, and the Malleys have not been
brought to trial since
Her Father Suicided, Too.
Two years after Jennies death, her
father, no longer able to endure his grief,
committed suicide Then her sister pined
away and literally died Of grief. Her
mother fretted and worried necessarily,
and her son took her to New York, think
/ ing that change Of scene would brighten
her spirits, but she pined for her old home
Il is thought that revisiting the scene OF
/ her great misfortunes unbalanced her
mind Blanche Douglass is dead, and now
Mrs. Cramer's demise removes the last Of
the important witnesses in the famous
;ase The Malley boys found public
opinion so strong against them that they
left New Haven but they are both alive.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Tho syraeuse club No Wore.

SYRACUSE, ~ Y, July 1.-THE Syracuse
Baseball club of the Eastern league Is 10
more George X. Frazer has tired Of put
ting up for the team and seeing his money
melt away without return 1t is barely
possible that some other enthusiasts VIII
take hold Of the club and run it for the
balance Of the season, but Mr.. Frazer says
he Is out for good The attendance at the
games in this city has averaged less than
800 for several weeks
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
senntor RohInann.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1T.-Senator Jack
Robinson came out victor in the prelimi-
nary skirmish for the presidency Of the
State League of Republican clubs at the
executive committees meeting. Robinson
partisans were largely in the majority. It
was decided to hold the convention at
Scranton Sept. %.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Photographers Choose omcers.

BUFFALO, July i7.-The photographers
elected the following officers: President
w. G. Entriken, of Philadelphia; first
vice president, Frank Place, Chicago; sec.
ond vice president, G. Stuart, Hartford
secretary, Adam Heinberger, New Albany,
Ind; treasurer, G. M. Carlisle, Washing.
ton Ind
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
REWARDS

R00REWARD WILL BE PAID F)R
FAU the return Of the wearing apparel
and other goods stolen from No. l1ls West
street on the 18th instant, II returned this
week. If not returned by Saturday night
Voluntarily, no lenieDcyfwin be shown and
teresttd in OF profting by the theft TO JUS
tice and prosecute them to the fullest ex-
tent of the law. A L. JOHNSON,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Indra Hnrrisnn,s Renlu.

NEW HAVEN, July 17-It took Judge
Harrison about two hours after receiving
Editor Porter's letter to add to the volume
of literature ON the controversy. He adj
heres to his former statements that the
minor officers on the Democratic state
ticket were elected, and prophesies that it
will so be demonstrated to the detriment
Of the Republican party. He also explains
and denies the charge made by Porter that
he advocated the election Of Morris at the
conference of Republicans at the Hart
ford club
Charge Against Porter.
In admitting that he is attorney for the
New York, New Haven aud Hartford rail.
road, he charges Porter with benefiting
from the constant agitation Of parallel
roads, the perennial source of great profit
to the lobbyists. He denies one OF Mr.
Porter's charges that he said the way to
stop the wrangle was to seat Judge Norris
and adds:
Buikeley Would Not Do 1t.
81 was present at the Hartford club and
you and other gentlemen were dining with
me. did express the opinion that the
way to stop the wrangle was to seat the
three minor officers at once, without formal
judicial or legislative examination; and |
stated that If that course was taken the
Republican skirts would be clean.
After made that assertion a gentle
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
mr. snurreon sim LInrer..

LONDON. July 17-Mr. Spurgeon still
fingers He suffers too much and is too
much under the influence of anodynes to
be conscious of the efforts made to save
him
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Cost Of the Mail subsidy CONTRACTS.

WASHINGTON, July IA careful esti-
mate of the cash for the annual letting OF
contracts to carry out the postal subsidy
law is placed at 81, 7950 600
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
HELP WANTED.


WANTED-D0 YOU WANT TO MAKE
W Fifty Dollars per week at home2
Mrs Smith sent Six Dollars to Alfred
Coles for a Box or Wa drobe Lounge, and
allow him TO s. nd people who answer this
advertisement to see her Lounge, for which
he gave a commission which averaged $50
per week.
II you viii do the same in your district.
send for terms to ALFRED COLES, No. 446
Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. N Y.
uEL2 FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE
a for hotels. restaurants, stores; all kinds
Of help for private families; male help fur
ntsbed free. such as drivers, clerks, ,watchmen
or laborers; also boarders wanted and rent
collected Apply at WILMINGTON EN-
PLOlMENT BUREAU. 40> French street.
M ESSkS. CHAS. Il. WEBSTER q & T.,
IVA wish to correspond at once with a COM
pe4ent book salesman. one who hiss sold ENJOY
sloAedias, histories or books of the highee,
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and cont rol
she SAFE OF the Library of American Litera-
ture in field yet unoccupied. Address, T.
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
A rire III pntersnn

PATERSON, n. j., July 1.-THE fitting
department of the Mckee & Wilson's
pipe works was burned here. Loss, $40, 1000;
Insurance, S2, 1900.