davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Railroad Advisory Board, Windsor Hotel. 10 a. m.
Opening reception. Democratic Club. No. 6l7 Fhthave
evening.
Schoolmasters' Association, Columbia College 10 80
a. m.
Century Club meeting in clubhouse. evening.
Free lecture by Dr.. II. NJ. Leipziger. Cooper Union
.. N.
International lacrosse tournament Madison Square
Garden.
College of the City Of NewYork dramatic entertainment
Berkeley Lyceum. s p. m.
Shakespeare Club Berkeley Lyceum. y. m.
James Methodist Episcopal Sundsy.School reception
D. m.
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps "stag" party No. 16
Abingdon Square i. m.
23d Regiment dress parade. armory, BROOKLYN, p. M
Illustrated address Ccylon by the Misses LeTh
lecur, ROOM Fifth Presbyterian Church 10 a. m
Paslme Athletic Club boxing tournament, LenoN
Lyceum, D. m.
College OF the City OF NewYOrk alumni dinner Sherrys
D. m.
Tho Rev w. G. Bittlnr's address. Old John Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, 80 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE VICTIM OF HALLUCINATIONa
DANIEL V. ARGUIMBAU, WEALTHY IMPORTER
OF FRUITS, LOST HIS REASON AND
SHOT HIMSELF.


SHOT HIMSELF.
Daniel v Arruimbau a wealthy business man,
shot himself at No SO second Place yesterday.
lie importer of fuits ana wines III
No 81 state-st, New-York. His reason had been
shattered by the recent troubles III wall street,
although he had not lost money, he seemed TO
think. Last summer he suffered from melahchoId
and was sent 10 Europe. While he was away his only
daughter Mamie, taken Ill with TYPHOID fever, ana
he was sent for The shock OF her dangerous illness
affected him greatly, and the voyage home he was
haunted by the thought that he would be too latc 10
see her alive. She recovered, but her father grew
worse suffering from nervous prostration ana Ill
somnia Only BY the liberal Of Opiates could he
secure relief When tie Wall street furry occurred no
told his physician repeatedly that nc had lost $1,000
and the doctors request Mr.. Arguimbaus brother
examined his accounts and found his possessions I'M
impaired. lie was then treated for mental Alluclh@
EOnsI
Yesterday about S 80 n. m Mr.. Argumbau was lei'
alone his by his lie was In beo a' 'ie
time The nurse had reached the foot Of the basement
stairs when lie was startled by pistol shot and re
turning hastily to the room. found Mr. MgnHlDau
lying ON the bed with the blood flowing from wTIlu
in bis head lie died at 10 o'clock Where ne sos io
revolver is not known. The family mao le9cu " '
and supposed that no weapon was wltIn HIS Wd'h'
Mr. Arguimbau fifty four years olu dhu 49,
native of the Baearic Isles OF the coast OF SPAN. e
came 10 this country In 1862 and did large oslngss
He had a summer home Wave crest, Far tocAiWdN
One OF his four is married 10 a daughter ~ ~
Mayor +. A. schroeder. lie was mcmbef Oh we
ALGONQUIN Club Of South Brooklyn. ana or ~ SIC
phen's Roman Catholic Church. The funeral Will be at
Tended tomorrow brother OF INC DEAD man. Joseph
/. Arguimbau, lives at No. 80 First Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
c,rcUIyG ol.rE.D4r THIEVES.

Charles johnson. alias ODonncll, and Frank tmcr
son who had stolen several overcoate IN br~dNaH
restaurants, were locked mp I'm the Tombe YESTERDAY
rhcy were arrested on Thursday by Detective ~gcants
Nulry and Mulvcy. and Johnson Wa, wearing coat
belonging 10 \. l.. Hannah. IN" shoe Manufacturers
which was stolen from Mr. Hannah al lloh'N reNtr
rant In Leonard It. 4 coat which had been stolen
from J. d. Harrison. IL 80. so Broadway In Dowd
restaurant near canal =. found IN a pawn SHOP
Johnson had pockctbo0k which was IN the pocket OF
coat belonging ~ !. X. IiO~mcr. 81 No. 100 Wander
AN ave. I7oklNn. when the coat Va stolen from
hc Grand central Hotel restaurant but the coat was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TROUBLE IN \ q. 4. r. POST.
ONE OF THE LEADING BROOKLYN oR"AN4IA-
TiCNs Is N ARMS OVER TIE ELbcTlON
of rDMM ANDEk.

ONE OF THE LEADlN Nj DiNppNhi y
r:CNs Is N ARMS OVER TIE ELDcTloN
OF 4 COMMANDER.
Ser;ons differences have been developed in Grant
POST No 327, q. \. r.. one Of the crack Grand
ARMY examinations Of Brooklyn. When the elcc'lOh
NJ a commander 30 succeed Postmaster George -
Collins came up a few weeks ago. two candidates
were mi in the field The members OF the post VINO
are known as Angels put forward Wills MCDONALD
and those facetously termed " TOnshS" put MP MAJOR
H. H. Corwin Both belong 10 the same church' anu 20
,nuch bitterness arose that Major Corwin Withdrew
his name and Frederick Edgar was substltu'ch a.
the candidate TO oppose Mr.. Mcdonald. The latter
won ly about dozen votes out OF over ZOO cast
The bitterness engendcred was 80 great that Mt
(,orvin asked for his withdrawal card After ne got
H. however he replied to destinations that ne was
about 70 leave the post by tearing up the card lie
also decided q -e AZ pSt the alterations mace against
him bv demanding a court of inquiry. The mehues
cf this including General Gates. surgeon Topham
and Comradc Book engaged In the matter anu
have had several Witnesses before them MAJOR UT
win declined to discuss the matter a>l cNGh'h- ".W
rcferrcd nquiTerS 10 Postmaster COLLINS WHO y NtI'
commander of tho post, NJ. NcDonaln mas no, w
bnen installed. Commander Collins sara the ~ ~ IA.
wa secret order. and member VINO oNhlpcu IIl-
nrocceducS of anv closed session OF a posi- "do
Violating his obligations. and therefore lie CJuu say
nothing about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

SILK WEhVER9 OBJECT 7" EEp' ne
4 reduction Of 10 per cert IN the wage 'i ''''h
weaver, in the -ilk mill of the william strange CON
many. among the largest iu the city wa A"n"'n'c'
A few dav, ago The hands object t. the r'I"''"i'
and a delegation Of weaver Iai '"I''''' VII"
william strange yesterday h"t W''''"' '''' ''''7 Il
,,Io,, mo ,f The weaver, favor compromi-in
at = Nor cent reduction and other, Insist Oh SulhIhS
rlcs. thc old rate are maintained. II is 'nu hoped
that the dispute viii be ~cttcd without strike IN
the ribbon mill Of clay GroOcOck tnri{ weaver are
nrt nu strike again,t 10 per cent rrdh' toh. me
,re of at,,ut sixty ScaVcrs in the sk mill of John
iti'o :. -nI- ma, trcu -.ti"d h} compromise, ana
The hands returned 60 work yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
NEW ARK

TIE DEMOCRATS "ETIlN" DESPERATE"
It 3, probable that the Common ''"N'l VIII w.
or,,,,,cd next Wednesday night. The scheme Of the
r.,,ocr,tc members who lie the Republicans ln the
Coiucil i, t. - 10 the Democratic Legislature i"'
bill making the Mayor. who }, a Democrat Inc pre-
dent Of the Council with tho power TO N"'" on an
oue,tious Thi- would give the democrats '"mrIe'e
control Of the City Government and enable u,"' I"
ecize offices under tn control ~ the '"uh'lA Inc
.alarics 81 which aCCrcga'' r'nN'" ,'h''N
hrt,ycc committees of ~" Ecpu Nrtr- ana Democrats
uil b~ held 10 night or Monday NSnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

The uWontcd sight of four ~'l"art policemen
standing guard before tie cnta"c" Of Icarn', stable
No 20 West Thirteenth So together With Wrb ~
excited small boy, Yesterday morning o,cd-ioncd no
mn, curiosity 10 the Ia~-cr,.ly and the dwccr, in
that par. If the CITY. The cause Of the excitement
WI, neither murder nor Ntrh" 81 cash boys 90 any
II the numerous Tourt"cuti ~ store, uca" at hand.
not ID frW Of the luohcr~ ON Thought. II wa merely
fLe distribution Of th' Last alW"nf Of fifteen hun
,lrcd pajichc, which som" hind hearted gentleman.
vIo do mott wish u, name - ice known. hd, given
Ia the poor boy- 81 the ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Jeremiah Crowley. naval veteran was ia'aS
injured last night at Cart"rct by an iron beam falling
nm his head frctnrins his skull. lie died after being
removed E, the City Hospital. lie was charter
member Of Fitzpatrick Post. Grand Army "i the re
public and belonged +, the Fore Ter order l' was
inr,v.slN year old ard leaves wife ana TWO 'hoi'H
living al No. 5J7 East jersey T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
=. LLTERPIOL JACk' At LIBEMTY.

The Indictment against John Fitzpatrick alias
.Jiverpool Jack OF no 81 GrcenwiclSt., who was
charged with kidnapping sailors and sendn. them 10
Honduras. was dismissed 10y Judge Cowing in General
se sions Yesterday. Fitzpatrick was sentenced 10 nine
wears imprisonment but his conviction was reversed.
District Attorney Nicoll said that, from talks with the
men who had prosecuted the accused man, he was
satisfied that IL would bc useless to try him again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
rRANNlrLANuLc rR4N.ELLERS

Among the arrivals ON ~" White star steamship
Ir.t,.uic Yesterday wcr' Carlo, Acpt". Forbes g.
Vernon. Duncan Campbell. II. Chamcr-. sidney Down
in.. T. ". N.htu-i.c j. Lloyd Fcroc. Colonel Eycc
Thomas ard the Res. II. Weber. Among Oh" pa.
-cu.o., sailing ou On" steamship Iudn i0I Ham
u. Yesterday. Vr.o IT. e." H. Sniiit, DE- tir MattI'H
aud Robert T.. Iitt.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

The National Association II Stone 'Hit - was l'
.es.io, IN Alliance Hall Yesterday. delegates "rr"
present from Now York. brooklyn. BOSTON. Phl"d'i
pha. baltimore. Washington. u. G. ana other III, IN
Pi , ee,-Iou va secret commlttc" from the -trih
a." n,rners ~ the Clark Thread Works Wd- admitted
I'd aid va, promised by the association.
nv. south End club ha, elected for president
Fdsard : black vice president, I. j. Han 49,. IrldT
r H. Roger, financial secretary l. N''c'' 'I'"'
urcr .. T.. Runyon.
Enc. Runyou was Yesterday appointed the A~-lI.ce
~ Theo.or. T. Ea-i.-h, The stock broker WHO i'''
ON saturday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
THE clrpAy MAD THE D0croR ARRESTED.

Dr. Charles !. Lang The hou~, surgeon N tho city
lIo,p,l a. Washington. u. C.. returned 10 this city %
wednesday aft-r a vacation Of eight months Ia Europe
II registered at the t.lsry Io.o. Yesterday Lang
,t,rt,d ont visit some pr ir.>ional friends. Hang
,oan McDcrmott a cabnan. hc ordered him to drive To
DR. Iaro,i', house West Thirt, fourtlot. Dr. Jacob
,,,- not in and Dr. Lang decided to call on IN SpDka
ia Ir,iueonaNc. Dr. SntIka ont About 3 o'cloch
when McDcruott asked Dr. Lang Cor his money. the after
lie said refused pay him. Or. Lang va, arrested and
hcd fer examination by Justice McMahon IN Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
LANDING AN IRISH GIRL WITH GREEy HAiR

Among the passengers landed at the Barge Office
Yesterday was Irish girl Of nineteen from Killarney
who had hair Of ssgegreen color. Her name was
Emily Maud Higgins and she was going 10 an uncle
who lives in East Thirty fifth ST. She said her hair
Ia always been Of that color. The only other Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
ELIZABETH.
Tile GRAND u

TIE GRAND Jl'HN'N WORK fIHlNhtp'
Tho Union County grand jury finished It's worR
Yesterday II returned seventeen indictments ana
three prrsentutut,. one Of the latter was against
the township, for defective -irr boards Ah"'h'r was
az condtinn of the county road from Springfield To
summit The third was acanst rhoma, W. Morrison
nuhIishcr and proprietor of the Phlnicld Evening
S.or.~ for having attacked and held mp 70 public
rdiculc President Elmore D. M"fct. OF hr IIalhheId
City Council aud Councilman Walter L. he'HcIu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-EX- ttcrneyGcneral Samuel l.. Cot OK
Rhode Island Observation-Disclosures o. {. Marsh. OF
College. CLARENDON-CEar,cS dc Strive, Russian
Minister at Washington ana John Newell, Ct Chicago.
FIFTH AVENUE-ArthUr Scwall Of Maine. GiLSEY-
Bluford Wilson, OF Illinois, MURRAY HlLL-Hcnry 9.
Robinson OF Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
LONG ISLAND.

COLD SPRING llARBOR. superintendent Fred
Mather Of the stat, Fish Hatchery yesterday shipped
100 600 cumnct %. Columbia Riycr salmon egg -
Ycv..y York where they will be shipped the French
steamer La oascogne which sail, to-day. The eggs
which were received direct from the United States
Hatchery Oh the st. Cloud River, at Baird shasta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

County Cal. two days ago. and repacked IN reirig
Grating boxes. are consigned TO the Socleue az
clImat ation Paris. by order Of Colonel HcDonalu'
superintendent Of Fisheries. This species OF salmon
docs not thrive in Eastern waters, but promises
good results in the European rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.
TWO WANDERERS FROM OREGON

TWO WANDERERS FROM OKEGON.
william and Edward Wiley were some tlne ago
picked up in New-Norl and committed to the society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children. They tod
a story OF how with only 80 I'm their possession. they
had made their way from The Dallcs WGsco County,
oregon They beat the railroads all the way.
Neither Of the boy, more than fourteen years Ola
They made the trip they said. because they wanted
IN cee the world After they were committed T." tho
arc of the society they became tired OF the routine
nc and Thursday night they escaped by me hro
ecano and made their way Jersey city, where they
were found wandering around Pennies. They Were
cent back 10 the society Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

girl on record with green hair is the which tradition
tells ST. Patrick sitting on rock when ne utoNe
out the snakes from the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Silver Coinage

is discussed in I'm Extra entitled "A
Year Of RepubIicanisIn." by Senator
VIM. NJ. stewart. in AN elaborate
argument in favor Of unlimited coin
age, and by WIN. VI. GrOsvenOr IN re-.
My. Other contents: A Review Of
Hnrri.On's first year; chow 10 WIN
Fortune" by Carnegie and Wima"'
"AIaska Seal Fisheries" by l.. T.. Y"
and the southern Question" ny
Gable and TOurgcc. ~ large pages
25 cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

4 STRUGGLE OVER Az ELECTRIC LIGHT FoLh'
Application was made some time ago by the HUDSON
Electric Light Company t. the Jersey City ana bergen
Railway Company for permission Ia erect P''e III
front Of the stables Of the company III Montgomery 81
President Thur,tOn refused the Application lester
dsv boyrcvcr a gang " men began the work John
sullivan and two other cmpoyc, If the railroad com
pany interfcrcd While the wrauglc was IN progress
President John T. Fccnoy and commissioner James t.
Kelly Of the Police Board, arrived. They ordered the
arrc, Of the three railroad men.
An bour later the work resumed bN the clctrlc
,i,, ,,,,u,ur,s mon vncrcupon the arrest " the
SUPERINTENDENT was ordered and he was taken INTO
custody. MI tho prisoners were released on DdH'
Indcr pol;cc protection the electric company SUE
cecdpd in Iocatnc the pol" where IL "aS "thtod'
A fight in the courts will probably follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
OUTGOING STEd hERS
Apnouncem enA

A. J. w. JOHNSTON'S. 80 SiXh'ave above So
ala, $40 ,r,ud,t fu BOO. Dress Shirts. 81 PIP o'
4arh Mons Linen Collar tloo - per uol Doe' u'u''
y.,lr - uor cent. loss than Broadway charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
SHLPHING WITTY

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JAN. 6. 1891
ARRIVED
Bayonue obi. Payne ftverpOo Dec % baa,
TO t.n-iaV Hayc Arrived at the Bar al 4uam
Mduiawurth fbrl. Mitchell. IiNrrLool %
dsr to fGuc. Idyo Go. Arrly ed At the Bar
a N.
- with mdse 10 James Arkcll 60.
lIar at a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Do Yot WANT 4 CLEAR CoMpIfXloN
rse Corrc', Benzoin Cosmetic soap sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

For Bovnton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
,,a,er, baltimore heaters and ranges, go 70 ~
pOYNlON FURNACE co.. @U1 and ~ "ssef's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Io-DN
sun rises 100 sets44S Moon Sc Moons age
i1GH WAFER
B-S,ndy HOOK. 1OBI Gov I,llnl 72l Hell! cate gl4
P.Y-SAndy Hoog. 7iG GOV Island 5sI Hell Gale %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
New Tariff Laws.

In separate form. 81 pages. paper
covers; Tribune imprint, and INCLUDE
ing full text Of tiie ninistrattve
bill. 10 cents II copy. Old and new
rates compared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

30 WEST o9IU.ST 49,.
Dtseases Of IT, NcrSUA, system tTenltoL riary Ofssa
In po,ence and S.erl,i:y Hours " !. 70 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUt
IA. bcea uoed Tor over FIFTY YEARS " 4lLLEEtI9THM
~ MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE LIE n
NO WITH PFRFECT SUCCESS l. sooTHES tn
Child. soETENs The GUNS hLLtsYs OIL fHI 70
nj tpRUOF,A Sold BY Druggists IN every part OF th'
world. T~enty.fve cent? bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

THE Liebis Company. Extract was OF the choicest"
Page 80. Vol. l.
Liebg and meat soups had % Re prepared IN suhclsnt
cu,1 10 serve out spfuls each Weakened nan as No
staggered page 30. Vol. l.
zone Mad managed to crawl near my tent: n:
was AZ once borne 20 and laid within few inches o.
u and addition % pint o hot broth made trot2
the Liebig tompans'- Extract OF hcnt We Nso9ea
him % his .'-Nol. >, Page %.
one pound o., this Extract OF Beef equal TO 40 pounds
lean bee, Of the value o, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Samuel Bcnncrs Predictions for sol regarding
-, Numerical, world viii BE- publ shed IN tod Record
and Guide Tor sale at all ncws->tsnd' 10 ct' per copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TR|BU NE EXTRAS.
New Tariff Industries.

In pamphlet form. octave, 81 pages
paprr covers. IL contains the unan.
,vernbie speeches of senator Aidrich
and stephen IL. Eikins OH the Tarin'
an extended account of new enters
prises springing up in the Vnifcd
states; and the new Tariff laws, rec
yised, old and new rates compared
cJ cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

"THT LEADER the best water-cracker IN thc
world ri,r,gcnous ana phosphatc; yeast or soda
rov,.r mi builder mp - every tiesre ., -...
IIAI.TU fNOO CO.. ~ FNth Avenue, ana an Hrocer@.
, 1891-12-07
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The Scandinayians Of Tacoma are about
tobuild new Baptist church.
The big Tacoma Dry Dock company is
building new wharf at Gig harbor.
Ocosta is now Joined to Olympia and
Tacoma. The last spike was driven Satur
day.
Ellsworth Bard, Of the Tacoma Globe
has been elected president Of the Tacoma
Typographical union
Miss Adobe Patrick, daughter of Judge
Patrick OF Tacoma, one OF the founders OF
the Ledger, is dead.
Tacoma is to send 25,O00 feet of lumber
in 100-foot length to New York, as soon as
it can be cut, to be used in the construction
OF ferry boat between New York and
Brooklyn.
Why should liquor not be sold on dining
and buffet cars in Washington, without
the owners of the cars taking out a liquor
license? asks an Eastern Washington ex-
change.
The Ocosta pioneer says: G. 3. Finch
has no doubt saved political revolt in
this (Chehalis) county by declining to serve
as a member of the republican state central
committee.
The output of the Tacoma smelter
for November aggregated in value
$64 ,581. The product was 786 ounces
of gold, 80, ,159 ounces. of silver, and O95, 1888
pounds of lead.
A. D. Coehrane of Seattle has beer. held
in $1,000 bail for using the United States
mails todefraud people in wild cat schemes
John I'll. McGraW was the complaining
witness. He had McGraw's name down as
treasurer of the SnydeT-Cochrane publish
ing house, which had no existence.
Congressman Wilson has secured the es-
tablishment of daily mail by steamer
from Seattle to Charleston, the new post
office established adjoining the Port Or
chard dry dock. He also has assurance
from the navy department that the matter
OF letting a contract and beginning work
on the dry dock will be pushed with all
diligence.
silas Speed, sheriff of Barron county,
Wisconsin is enroute from Sydney, WASH,
to Wisconsin with a prisoner, Gustave
Erickson, who is wanted there on a chrrge
Of murder Erickson was lodged in the
county jail at Seattle for the night. He
was captured Friday at Sydney BY Speed.
The crime for which Erickson Is wanted is
that Of taking the life Of his father, Lars
Erickson, a Norwegian farmer who lived
near little town callen Ghetik It was at
his farm that the crime was committed on
September / 4 last
, 1891-12-07
ssA Pretty Good FELLOW. ,,

Walla Walla Statesman: Governor M.
G. Moore is indignant and naturally so.
He says the papers of the state have uni
formly treated him courteously and he res
poets them accordingly, but some have
"a millionaire. The governor says he is
not millionaire by long shot, and never
expects to be, and if it is all the same to
the newspaper fraternity he would prefer
they would call him anything else, even a
Northern Pacific Henchman," !" 1--WE believe
that is the ternD. but there are two things
only he does not want, and that is to be
modate him, boys, for he is a pretty good
fellow
, 1891-12-07
PERSONALITIES.

Miss Maud Burr is home from Seattle.
General Hazard Stevens is in Boston.
Mitchell Harris spent Sunday in Port
land.
Mrs. M. S. Story returned to her home in
Seattle last evening.
Captain Green of the steamer Eastern
Oregon and her pilot, F. K. Layton, are
still in the city.
Mrs. M. s. Story, of Seattle, sang an Of
fertory solo at st. Johns church morning
| service yesterday.
Misses Alice and Katie Langridge, of
South Bay, were in the city visiting
friends Saturday.
George B. Scammell is improving and
hopes to be out soon. During his illness
| many friends called on him.
Isaac w. Anderson, president Of the Ta-
coma Company, and ex-United States At
torney VIM. I'll. White is in the city.
w. Phillip P. Stexreid, Judge Soderberg
and Judge Stratton, of Seattle, are at the
Olympia.
] Miss Hattie callQw, sister Of City Clerk
4 galLowi came IN from her school near
South Union Saturday, and spent the Sab
bath among friends in the city.
| Mrs. M. r. Estabrook, of Ottawa Kans,.
returned to her home today after visit Of
several months with her daughter, Mrs. D.
a. Bowen, full Of praises for this state, and
especially Its beautiful capital.
Rev. J. Fl. Denison, of Portland, form
erly Of Port Townsend, occupied the pull
pit Of the M. Il. church yesterdayand will
also preach at the M. 70. church for the Y
NJ. G. A. this evening and tomorrow (Tues-
day. evening.
Miss Connell, teacher in the Tacoma
schools, has formed class here which she
will instruct in the Swedish movement and
Delstarte system, every Saturday. A num-
Der Of the Olympia public school teachers
have Joined the class. 1t is proposed to
introduce the system into the city schools
later.
Supt. G. B. Johnstonof Whatcom county
has resigned from the state board of edu-
cation, and Prof. J. M. Hit of New What
com has been appointed in his stead. Mr..
Johnston was one Of the best superintend-
ents in the state. His successor is an able
man.
Senator ]. Fl. Long of Chehalis, Lewis
county was in the city this morning with
the commissioners of the reformed school.
The farmer senator is looking well and did
not mind the storm any more than duck.
He is used to it.
Mrs. Bell Oppenheimer and little daugh-
| ter who have been making a protracted
visit in Portland, are expected home on
| Wednesday,
Miss Luce Hartman. of thiscity, is teach
ing school about four miles east from
town under rather favorable cireumstan-
stances. She takes the 80 train in the
morning for Woodland, within few steps
of her school house, teaches the young
ideas how to shoot, and then returns home
| by the O'Clock evening train.
/
mETEOROLOGECAL REPORT.
|