davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

was dispensed. In the evening Turner hail w.
nlled wish the local and Visiting members with
their friends. The concert pr0ved very enjoy
able The first part opened with the overture
from "zampa," effectively rendered by tho
orcheetra. The address Of the evening was
ktven 81 4. stxoele, the ex-pfesident Hssser's
der Walo Vas then sung by the male
chorus of the Sons Of Hermann. Theo-
o0re wagner gave . cornet solo. which
won general applause. X. Genec's comic
duet for tenor and bass, 1.-THE stolen Goose"
was then rendered by Mr.. Gierlich ~ the lawyer
and Mr.. Pels - the peeoank The humorous
scene, "a Rehearsal for Country Concert"
was given BY the male chorus, Mr.. Peix giving
the prelude, end the characters being sustained
BY Miss Minnie HuffCarlin, Messrs. Filler, H
Stroele, Goth and Bense. The second part
opened with selection from "Tannhauser'f By
the orchestra Then came TIE male chorus wiki
Am WOerther See" OfYenbach's song, sFritz-
chen und Iieschen. was siven BY Miss HufECar-
lin and Mrs. o. Kuhlman. Two of Abt's songs
without words, ain stiller Nacht, and ssEin
Ostermorgen, were rendered by Q string quar-
tette. The entertainment concluded with the
farce "knights and Watchmen," the four char.
acters being represented by Messrs. Harms.
Fickerson, Hun-Cariin and Pclz The festival
closed with ball that commenced Immediately
after the concert. The committee which had
the affair In charge consisted of H. Stroele,
Julius Wegcrt, II. Hamburger. H. Dinkleman
and - Gierlich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

- s!s.sasiaea vdtA 81. H. q, - 49,
i1Snee ~ ~, W. ~ ~ meener tfst hecapo ~
I'm ~ f.e.s - - - coeelneod ev1r aincs. Ju1e.
sss,st. 3 g ,s~ eonic cpeeR 81 eunr n s.fSe
son6s. !: ssf.hssesssss - efdncssa 81 Trs6f-
81 1skvss eSs = ;Ncs1n.nly. 8 and ~ldikn6o ?
mSsn,ss.S ~ 49, remeEkahae IN ono % youne.
tre oses.e 9 nos Only her own role but he e..
sS Ken ns1lnning 70 end. Then r.. xinfeI,
= III 80 g ssve Cofinns's voice, irom her i2tS
"a i i iIre q ~ 1er ~ burlesque. Her succes
81 Sn,ie o, ana consequently she has remained
In "Arcsdiap she arrt ,.t.hat.h.a h.-..,,. =
Monte C!isto, Jr, she stfrsctsd ths sttert,n g
- ~ ss 49, and Won Ne title 81 ssouoen Of
I ~ u the ereat New York Esrnise
MIS-. Z, q Lilian Russell. Fay Templston.
Hsv r 1921 ana oeheEs Of equal note
character Of Carmen its. the snanish dan.sn ns
1870 an N eaaDorate buRieDQue production 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

noeqttful 11ayA1w and his former friends.
1oflenne Uatf1os HE nan Of hR cnofce, who
1 - ~ ~ ~ The DIRK dayS, when the only
G gsis g: eoaA ~ .elatm - was that 81 ssThe
Gonx1ce1 Don9hoos.
fmx CAST.
y Ssan heneo4 Mr.. Clay Clement
Count D'Auheseffe. IN. 8 Pnileo
1laxax!es camp bollowef. Mr.. George Berry
Dsnnh O'koufke, "a Irish sergeant.
vtscount .oui a. Ior, n, w Is San a N Roe.
Inc corporal. :. :. ....-.... Mr.. John Lowell
Inc eeoeecnal Mr.. David Elmer
Sapten IN the "K1ngo Own" Mr.. n. Leo
cefgeens ct the guard ......s.Mr. E. II. Felt
Joseph, servant. Mr. J. r Bronson
Madeline Remand, Jeans wife ...........
..-...-:............ Miss Belle lnman
Valentine e Mozisy. Miss Msmie Giiroy
Chanoinene, Of To CoIlees D'Hyerso 1890.
M10D MotGures MarBholl
Ducnesse " Aubetesre.- Miss Kate Berry
Adsisnne Rsnsud (aged 81. Little Carrie Franks
Julie Mic n sts Vefneen
Annette Mo- ~ Morris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
AND DRAMA.
site Corinne to Be
cre This Week.
rs BOARDS FROM BIRTH,


NJ sheatrical attractions mono sro
Mt nor viii create the enthusiast
IA little dancer, Corfnne, who Il 70
= seattle Opera-house tomorrow.
"Wednesday nights. Corinne needs
$3.50 hefe, although this u her nrst
RI ~ readers win no doubt Be anxious
H q Cof1nne than that gained from
= upon her recent great success,
r. knoVn . the sschild Of the STAGE
e NJ having been seen on the boards IL
NTH. She was born In Boston, De-
2k f654 and Is, consequently, not yes
r ~. She il believed BY many.
VIII her life, to be much older.
Z ~ he case, however, and Nm.
~ mother, can produce at any
certificate Of her birth, also
GyR of the physician and the
II Il the midwife who were pros.
- a1le ~ born. The idea that che
IN u IL, OF cou1Do. CAUSED ~ the
~ q M name TO the public In general.
~ Z handsome Italian naval oilcer.
- mother had been married but :
mohths when he died Of malsrial
1no,s resemblance % photographs Of
= vury striking 1.-The 1ame dark, fash
xuyiant black hair and soft, delicate
embracing 90 much Of that color
r. no1tyes Of southern Italy. Her life
UVoutfuI and romantic, but under =
x11ohful care and guidance 1t has been
11ppy. Being an only child she has
6tage of the lavish attention which
% the lot OF those who are so fortu-
n - the sole heir. Originally her
ut the slightest intention Of plac-
etage-in faet, never thought Of
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

annette. Miss Zoe Morris
The people Of Seattle have NO reason 70 COM
plain Of the attractions Manager Hanna has on
n me date book fog the Seattle operarhouss. Here
March s-ll-Corinnc.
March l3-l4-"Ole Oleecn."
March l8-19-"The Sea King"
March 20-2l-ssThe Clcnenccau Case"
March 2S-25-M9rie Wainwright.
March $50. .. Hees Grand Opera Company
April DsnI sully In .The Millionaire"
April 6S-'.The Little Tycoon"
April s-ll-Ths Frederick Warde- Bowers Com
) AD;tl ls-ls Miller Bro& Great Spectacle
April l5-ls- Ovid Muslin.
April 0-22-"A Texas Steer"
April g 5-"Two Sisters"
April 27-29-Thc Bostonians
April 80, May 1-Cieveland's Big Minstrels
Msy s.s.Ssii Bu,1ess i in -rhe County Fah"
Nay iI-ls-Roiand Reed.
May 25-27-"Shenandoah."
May 29-30-Richard Mansfield.
June l-2-Spragues "a Social Session."
June s4oProfessor Hermann, Magician.
June Sl0-Thatcher's Minstrels.
June l5-17-Vernona Jarbeau.
June Is 20-Lewis Morrison in "Faust."
June $50. July 1-l-Frohman's Lyceum Thea-
July a.il.;Msn ana Women"
July IL l5-sThe Editor
July ls-ls-Yoso. the Magic Queen.
July Is IS ssThe Limited MALL
August lO-12-sOld Jed Prouty."
August 17-19-Evans and Hoey.
September 4-6--Sol Smith Russell
September 1.-THE Hustler"
September 22-24-S Sarah Bernhardt.
October s-1O-Nat Goodwin.
October 2S2a-Tnom.s ". Keene.
November 9-11-Howaxd Ath3neum Star Spec
November l6-ls-"A Straight Tip.D
November 23-25-JelIerson- Florence Combine
ton.
December l-s-Dr. Bill. the Big Comedy Sue
cess.
December 7-s-Mr. George Marion in new farce
December 17-19- Booth and Barrett
December 2l-23-"Mr. Potter Of Texas"
The william J. Gilmore Opera Company,
Enish e prssssns ss.hs new opsrstta The
Is and -, appears In every way to be entitled to
= respectable hearing, not alone because it has
s dread schieyed success in New York and md
names Of many well known comic opera favor
ties. The new work which they are to present,
. e o. sss ssn: an r.
native composer. lts subject, which deals with
an old Spanish legend OF the thirteenth
century, I: not only picturesqe and intere.ting.
opportunity for the humor and fun which are
necessary and important features to the success
Of works Of this description. a. may be
period and locality 70 give . mounting which
includes picturesque scenery and artistic COS
TUNES The desisntng Of thee We placed BY
clevernese Of whose ideas can readily b
imagined By those who have watched his work
In past yeafs - IN illustrator and caricaturist
Comic opera 10 evidently the most pleasing
form Of stage amusement, and grows In favor
with each succeeding season. There appears to
be but little doubt that III: new applicant ios
things said OF Il by the metropolitan and Phila-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08


thing novel ~ demonsersed ~, . nlsneya ep-
sfs.nocse - nlGs ~ 3. - cs.trsi
Ssnrs' wss ~ stfrsctiou. sISd the theatsr W.
,SSses = -. thsf frsf siessent a. m succSs
III nisvr. sefion' n s0is Oloon' tie suthor has
sr ve1 a, sne AS1 DtineS 3 beeoms Sopular
xsh ~ 49, ~ 49,. - - eSs,~eass ~ MIR.
cri sectn,s ~ whicn e OIes inshiify 8 pro
let crsstions "a this particular: Ole Olson e
modest He has nothing to Iay shout sighting toE
sis iashs!iaa0. ana unIike we 49, 1nsnMsn. =
e. 10 .niom ~ ~ ~ s,~av.
tnas ne = &C noSe Kan on nd t,,r. ~ n ~
r,a On s1s s1s g .esir,x mi ~ cg.tsf IN.
ovns;xs nv :. hscS - rrss as ~ Sifnstion
ss..v-.s. : c.sm, sha hev,teh,r~ ,,ttle
.h.-...s. . s--s.-c,sec- vho -. slresav ~.
M-as-s s.- -. ..,.ssss,s.s Res wsli ~ -.
e....tssr,.s.e. y rnt.-
49, 49, :. ~ - .tsss is. rsr Hes Ssven
- IN. s;t~ ~ ~ scssim NJ f:,sfn Vii
appear in Der marvelous impsl,onattm q .Ths
r,ssss, riec. ~. Ichnsfnn. mo nm Smrnish
mnstr Il rsc.rti~ s,rr Tscnrns. vhere she ~.
III IA s rGrI n s,4is y h IA sxtreme
-
rr.r..... <..,1h,.> IN r..re .er .rve.,.nne
u....ss ~ ~ !, s..esss1 ~ ~pP, 49,, !,
niSoistso .vsa'a. !. c ~ ~ Dsvll,
ana the frying Dutcnman" = sne eeestae opera
are four suuerh rrsnd eneras ana eivon with
the full force and iii the pFincipal1, chorus etc,
Of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera COMPANY Pre-.
vious to their appearance IN this city the COM
pany. will play It the Tacoma theatre Tomorrow
evening In "Rfgoletto, TUESDAY In "TfAv1aea,
James q. clark. the treat ballad singer. rave
~ - IT. ,,t,,,. s,a .rlerdid s,nrce,ts a 4he
TS..s 49,. .S.,..s 49, Wo.A.~ rs-s. - ~
i,.sssS p'sSss rh. ,s.dsrc nv r. cs.,t -
his own poem, "Mount OF the Holy Cross" wa
especially well received, ana Ms polia0o were
appreciated - the work OF master.
Thn M.rnuertte n,Estes Counr,anv haa Ais.
banded here, and members OF the company
loudly complain that MI. ana MA Kelley VIII
mot pay them their salaries in full and buy them
return tickets to San Francisco. 1t appears that
The Managers Of the day nursery wish to ex-
press their thanks 70 Mr. Cordray for the hand
some benefit given them ct the Wednesday
msnly treatment sccordsd them throughout the
Forepaugh's ana Sells circuses are billed for
have slresdv hem here to srrsnec for hsnrinr
sav thsv Viii not NV the y 90 icense reouired
- '1'
Cofinno and her clever company II the next
attraction ct the Seattle opera-house, 70 be fol-
Esq., tE~ro y V cs.s %.r,. wainr5eht he IS
He.. "a 49, cnnnsny ana INN hiiIon al ii
q Wsrch f ~f-s - - -''' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
New Carpets,
New Upholsteries,
New Dunlap Hats,
New Clothing,
New Furnishings,
New Shoes.
New Underwear,
New Muslin Underwear,
New Hosiery,
New Corsets,
New Cloaks,
New Jackets,


ndrN tot Imsd gW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Two Patent Cases Heard by Judge
Wheeler.

An adjourned session of the February
term of the United States circuit court was
held at the Brooks House on Monday af-
ternoon, when Judge Wheeler heard two
patent cases. The first was that of the
Vermont Farm Machine company of Bel
lows Falls against Hugh G.. Gibson of
South Ryegatc for infringement of a cream
cry patent. Mr.. Gibson is a prominent
dairyman i'm his section. Some time ago
he bought of the Farm Machine company
a Cooley creamer of four cans, with water
and air seals. Last year he employed a
Granville. y. Y, concern to repair these
cans. In doing this work new covers of
their own design ana manufacture were
put upon the four cans by the Granville
company. and two new cans were added,
making six i'm all The Farm Machine
company claim the changes made to he an
infringement on their patent and brought
this suit to restrain Mr.. Gibson from using
the cans. Congressman w. +. Smonds
of Hartford, Conn, appeared as counsel
for the Farm Machine company. The act
ual defendant in the case is the Granville
concern, and their counsel is f. G.. Freling
huysen of New York, but in his absence
Mr.. Gibson appeared. While full decis-
ion was not made Judge Wheeler said he
would advise Mr.. Gibson to refrain from
using the two new cans. and would in due
time issue an order in the case.
The other case was that of IIawley G.
White of Bennington against Henry S.
Walbridgc of the same place. Both par
ties are manufacturers of stereoscopcs, and
Mr.. Hawley's petition is for an injunction
against Mr.. Walbridge to restrain him from
an alleged infringement on the Dorr patent,
of which Mr.. White is the assignee and
owner. The court held that one of the eX-
hibits shown was an infringement on the
Dorr patent. and said an order would be is
sued restraining the defendant from its
use until the patent expires on the second
of June next.
The expiration of the patent at so near a
date is of public interest. as il affects the
general manufacture of Stcrescopcs and will
undoubtedly cheaper their cost to buyers
Some minor criminal matters were heard,
and the final adjournment of the February
term was made on Tuesday morning. :
The May term of the circuit convenes at
Windsor next Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
DESTROY THE CATERP1L1ARs.

An experienced gardener and fruit Gull
turist writes to the Springfield Republican
on the habits of the tent caterpillar, whose
nests are now so numerous on apple and
cherry trees, and the best way to destroy
these pests, which will soon strip the trees
of their leaves if not taken care Of These
caterpillars remain in their tents or webs all
times when not engaged in eating. They
all 90 out at regular hours to eat and re-
turn to the tent as soon as their meals
are finished, feeding but twice a day, in
the forenoon and afternoon. They rarely
leave their nests before in the morning,
and are all back in their tents at noon, go
ing out again in the afternoon and return
ing at night. They never leave their nests
on stormy day to eat Therefore early
morning, noon, night, or a stormy day are
the times when they may all be destroyed
in the nest. While the nests are small and
the caterpillars are weak and young, they
may be destroyed by crushing them by hand
in the nests. Where the pests are too high
for this treatment a mop dipped in kero-
sene, soap suds or whitewash, and tied to a
pole will do the work
This work of destruction should be done
at once. BY the end of May the caterpillars
separate from each other TO find some crew
ice, spin their cOcoons and enter the pupal
state, from which in from ii to II days
each bursts from its thin shell moth ready
for work again, laying its eggs on the twigs
near the intersection of some branch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
BRATTLEBoRo BAKERY IMPROVE
MENTS

The very extensive and thorough repairs
and improvements which Mr. Hcrrick has
completed upon the lower floor and base
ment of the Cutler building, occupied by
Ihurber n COrbett as a bakery, have given
that prosperous firm one of the most com
modiOus and convenient places i'm which to
do their business anywhere to be found.
Last fall the rear of the bake room and
basement was rebuilt and enlarged, and
during the past few weeks the whole of the
first floor in the rear of the salesroom has
been taken out and relaid on a level with
the salesroom floor, and other changes have
been made, completely rcmodelling the
premises, and putting them in a first-class
condition. As part of these changes
Thurber & COrbett have entirely reset their
reel oven, and improved the appliances for
doing their business i'm many ways. They
now have in the basement large and we'll
lighted bake room, with cellar underneath,
and ample machinery and other cOnvcn-
fences for doing their business. On the
floor above, in the rear of the salesrOom,
they have a large back store and packing
room, ample in size for all their require
mcnts. Although not yet fully arranged it
is evident that they will soon have in all
departments of their business every desra-
bic convenience, and that they will be able
to serve their customers more satisfactorily
than ever before When finally put in or
der the place will be one which any house
wife would like to see. and would cordially
approve of. The business OF the place has
shown a steady growth during the eight
years of Mr. Thurbcr's proprietorship. and
with the superior goods which this firm will
now be able to make still greater success
fnl Ina pt nl f,p lao ftttt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
BOXING.

CHALL hereafter have on hand for sale boxes
- for you to put your kindlings in. have sun
dried kindlings kiln dried kindlings and shavinRs
Boxes of all sizes for sale, suitable, Pat said
TO make "a hen-coOp to kape the zig In, bedad "
You can leave orders at Richardson's meat mar
ket or send me postal. GEO, s. PERRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

Bostons. Woodcock is undecided whether
he will play ball professionally after the
college season is over, but he entered into
an agreement with Mr. Selee that if he
should decide to do so he will play with the
Boston club. Woodcock is left-handed
pitcher, strong batter, and is also said to
be good out-ficlder" If Woodcock does
not come to Brattleboro he will undoubted-
ly bring the pennant to the city of culture
and beans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
B'ITTON'S LATEST.
He Attempts to Break Jail at Wood
stock.

He Attempts to Break Jail at Wood
stock.
The latest eScapade of the irrepressihle
and versatile Robert Fitton was am attempt
to escape from the Windsor county Jail at
| WoodStock where he has been confined
since April 5 for contempt Of court. Sew
eral days ago Fitton arranged an exchange
of cells with another prisoner. securing for
himself an outside cell i'm which was a win
dow about two or three feet square, secured
| by double bars of great strength, an inch
and One-hdlf by an inch and one-quarter
square. Last Friday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Taylor noticed from the outside
that a curtain had been put up inside this
window Suspecting something was wrong
he made a careful examination in the early
evening" and found that Fitton had sawed
OFF bars and taken out section of the in
ner grating, making an opening 9 by Il
inches, and had also cut the outer grating
so that - minutes more work would have
given him his liberty.
In Fitton's cell the officer found a saw
for cutting iron in prime order. When
asked how long he had been at the job.
Fitton said he knew nothing about it. He
also denied any knowledge of the saw or
how it came in the cell. Since the night of
the discovery he has been locked into a
dungeon at night.
States Attorney Stickney of Ludlow was
summoned by telegraph, and with Sheriff
Lowell of Springfield went to Woodstock
Saturday, when Fitton was arraigned be-
| fore Justice T. o. Seaver on a charge of
attempting to break Jail and was held in
| $500.
Fitton's appeal from Judge Wheelers de
cision in his case at Brattleboro last Feb
ruary, giving him only one day in which to
return to New York, where he was arrest
ed for larceny at Bennington, has been dis
missed, Fitton not having complied with
the rule of the court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
Births.
Rarriages.
DEATHS.

In South Newfane May O. William Brooks. S.
In Camnridgeport, May :, Mabel, only child of
w i'll Durham. II months.
In Mortified Farms, Mass, May ., Dwight L,
Hilard. -.
In Boston, May IL, Mary Ann Aldrich. 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

Mr.. &. +. and A. +. Roberts
have charge Of the delivery
teams, and will in the future,
try TO please customers as
they have in the past.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
At StiCknGy
BrOS.'S old
GrOCGryStand
A change of ownership, butnOt
a change in the same court
eOus and generous treatment
of all of its hosts of custom
erS.

Mr.. o. l.. Stickney has the
general charge of the store
and special oversight of the
fruit department.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
Midsummer Industrial Development
For q Week.

The Tradesman. Chattanooga, Tenn,
in is weekly review for last week reports
Sd new industries, ; new buildings, c
new railroads, including electric road,
1 extension and street car line Among
the most important new industries cstab-
lishcd, as reported in the Tradesman,
are the following:
Brick works at Augusta. Ga, Goshen,
Va, Rock Hill, s. c and Valnsco. Tex :;
clock factory at Danville, KY; canning
int US@s-'-sN 'IS< ..ha, I'D and Somerset,
Ky; development companies au Craries-
ton and Florence, S c., Marion, n. C.,
Louisville. Ky, and New Birmingham,
Texas; Touring mills at Clinton, s. c.,
Milan, Tenn, and ncn.c", Texas, u fur
mace at Clinton. Tenn, and boundaries
and machine shops at Winston. N. c.,
Louisville. Ky, Huntingdon, Ark, and
Staunton, Va. Glass works with 5000
COO capital are reported at Wheeling, w.
Va IA quarry company with $1,000, 900
capital Louisville, Ky and mining COM
panics at Covington, Va, Gainesville,
Ga Wadcsboro and lnglcside, N. c.
Phosphate companies have been char
tered at Gainesville and Tampa, Fla, tho
latter with 81. 600, 600 capital, a cotton
Sccu oil mil at IiallcttSNlllc, lex, anu
company for mining salt at Newport,
Ky. Cotton mills are established at Ben
ncttsville, 8. c.. Graham, N. c., Peters
burg, Va and Washington, La, a knit
ting mill with $50, 900 capital, at Dr.
ham, N. C, and pine fibre factory at
Eastovo', Ga.
u",or w, h,or. ~ L>.;lt at Rnl-
ton, Tex, and Wrightsville, Ga. A coop
crage company is reported from Mineola,
Tex, a furniture factory at Sheffield,
Ala lumber mills at Atlanta, Tex, cap
italzcd at $1,000 Grace, Ark, Jack
sonville, Ga, and New Berne, N. c.,
saw mills at Annadcl Tenn, Concordia,
Ky, Elkton. Va, and Newport. Ark +,
and a sash and door factory with $50, 900
capital at Louisville, Ky.
Railroads are chartered at Hub, N. c.,
Knoxville, Tenn, and San Antonio, Tex. ;
an electric car line will he built at Col
umbus, Ga, street Car line at Ocala,
Fla. and an extension at Memphis, Tenn.
\ business block to cost $4,000 will
he erected at san Antonio, Tex; school
buildings at Greensboro, N. c., and Tai
lcdcga, Ala and Few jails at Corpus
Christi, Tex, and Decatur, Ala.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
A PROUD GIRLS SUICIDE.
DoPs~aent ON Rola+iuna Who She
Thought Were Trying to Pre-
vent Her Marriage.

BALTlMoE. Mp, Especial. Miss Mary
rassaro committed suicide Thursday
night in n country boarding house near
this city, because Si,io Thought ner rcIa-
tivcs were trying to prevent her from
marrying the man she loved, and to
whom she was engaged. She was the
daughter of Joseph passano, a leading at
torncy who died some years ago and left
his daughter without penny. She be-
came dependent on her relatives, and in
payment for her board agreed to care for
the children of her cousin. Walter Guy,
and was looked upon as servant. Last
spring she became acquainted with DIR.
tahcll, of Danvillc. Va, who fell in love
with her and proposed marriage. He
WAS accepted. They CorrCSpondcd regu-
larly until Miss 'aSsano became possessed
al the idea that her relatives were irving
TO prevent the marriage.
When letters did not come as regularly
as she expected she thought they were
peihS "''iii."' 49, ..~--s - o.
family tr the country. and, as usual, YES
tcrday afternoon was playing with the
children. About o'clock She went III
stairs. secured her cousins revolver and,
standing before IL mirror, placed the bar
rel against her heart and pulled the tric-
ger. Her aim WAS true for when some
Of the guests VIII" heard the report reach
cd her side she Was dead \ letter ad-
dressed I" Mrs. Guy was lying on the
table in her room, the contents Of which
Mrs Guy did not reveal.
Miss PaSsamr was very beautiful Girl,
81 years old, and exceedingly proud.
The fact that She wa> poor and the fear
that III case TN" cn"a% mcnt WAS broken
oil she might have I" cputimu. us nurse
probably prcycd on her mind and led to
suicide. Her people are all well connect
cd, her grandfather. Leonard Passano,
who still lives, having been ut one time
prominent merchant She was also a
grandniecc of Thomas VI. Ianahan, one
of the wcalthcst lawyers in this city,