davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
GREATEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The Present Meeting of the EIks the LAreese
Gathering of the Order.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June l4--A con-ervnftve g.
innate Of the number Of Elks and their guests
in attendance at the Grand Lodge and annual
reunion here places Il At 5000. II is conceded
on all sides to be the largest gathering In the
history of the order. and the visitors are enjoy
ing themselves to the extent Of their oppor-
tunities.
At O'Clock the Grand Lodge session opened
at the Academy of Music, Grand Exalted Ruler
Hay Of Washington presiding. Welcome sd
dresses were delivered by Mayor Bishop, Con-
gressman Lockwood and ex-Asrembly ymsn
Andreas. At the ciose of the welcoming exer-
cises the Grand Lodge went into secret session
on the report of the committee on credentials.
When that business had been finished an ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow morning
at O'Clock.
Gossip about the hotel corridors this morn
ing indicates that feeling exists for a material
change in the present administration. MIh
one or two exceptions new officers are con-
templated. Louisville wants several officers
and several reforms. Among the reforms ~ be
discussed is that the lodge and per capita tax
TO the Grand Lodge should be reduced, n he
fund is considerably larger than there IL any
need for. The "progressionists" oppose this.
They want the present tax retained and the
surplus regarded q fund for the building Il
permanent Elks' home. The latter sentiment
is regarded in the most favorable light.
The fight for the next Grand Lodge meeting
place will be hot. The decision is likely TO
rest between Chicago and Detroit. The former
Is favored because Of the world fair, whse a. ~
argued, on the other hand. that in view of the
crowded condition of Chicago next year De
troit viii be likely to provide better accomoda-
tions. The canvass for the chief Office con-
tinues active aud Apperly Of Louisville IL said
TO have good lead.
Among the candidates for grand secretary
are James V. Cook Of indianapolis, Mr.. ChauI-
cey of Grand Rapids, Mr.. White of Chicago and
Mr.. Wolf Of Albany. There is no likelihood of
any competition for the position of grand chap
lain. Mr.. Henry G. Perry Of Chicago, the
present incumbent, is favorably spoken Of for
reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
TWO BRIEF SESSIONS.
Both Senate and House Adjourn Because of
Representative Stackhouse's Death.
THE SENATE.

The session in the Senate today was only
long enough to receive a message from the
House announcing the death Of one Of its MEM
bers. Mr.. Stackhouse Is. C. and to adopt rsso-
lutions (offered by Mr.. Butler) expressing pro-
found sorrow at the intelligence and providing
for q committee of five Senators TO escort the
body to its place of burial. The Senators SO
appointed were Butler, Kyle, White, Gall uinger
and Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

DISTRICT PATENTs.-Patents have been is
sued to residents of the District as follows
John NJ. Fennerty, deceased, B. Fennerty, ad-
ministratrix, railway spike; Franklin B. Hunt
assignor of one-half to J. t. Clements and G.
s. Chase, thiii coupling: Harry C. johnson
typewriting machine: Franklin ". Lantz, ma
chine gun; Edmund W. Woodruff, holder for
letters, files, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0REv. GEORGE ELLIOTT WILL SPEAK
~ on the Origin and Authority of the Acts
Of the Apostles at Wesley Chapel TUESDAY, Juno
ID. at p. N. Admission free All are invited. je132t
N~MDsUMMER REVIVAL At UNION
H>S NJ. +. ChurcI Goth st. Penna. ave.,
conducted by Rev @. 8. Inse If Mississippi Service
each evening at p. m Come. je13-5t'
R~NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, d. c..
~ Steamboat Conpany.-A dividend of 8 per
cent on the capital stock Of this company will be paid
on the FIRST DAY OF JULY next to stockholders Of
record at the ohce of the company. 1th st. wharf.
The books for transfer Of stock will be closed from
June 20 to July 9, 1892. WM. Z. CLARK,
- President.
JOHN KEYwORTH Secretary
Washington. June 8. 1892. je1l-s tn, tn, St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

ANNUAL SUBsrDY.-The Postmaster General
has been advised that the government of the
Leeward Islands,, with the consent Of its legis-
lature, has decided to offer an annual subsidy
for line of first-class quick steamers to ply
between the Leeward Islands and the port Of
New York. The offer is conditioned on regular
steamers must have good passenger and fruit
accommodations to meet the demands Of the
commerce between the two ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

MAY NEVER BE KNowS.-Commodore Irwin.
commandant Of the Mare Island navy yard, has
made report to the Navy Department of the
fatal accident at the shell house yesterday. and
says that the cause of the explosion will prob
ably never be known, as the officer in charge
was among the killed -- -.s- ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

MIR. LACEY, controller of the currency. hal
gone to New York for few days. His resigna
ton takes effect June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

The q. 8. s. BENNINGTON has arrived a
Montevideo and the training ship jamestown a
Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

NEW YORK APpoINTMEyr.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has appointed Harry NJ. CALI.
son assistant inspector Of boilers at New Yorl
at 81, 900 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

1sLANDs FOR MILITARY PURPosEs.-By au-
thority OF the President the two small islands
located in the main channel Of the Matanzas
river at st. Augustine, Fla, lying east of and
opposite what is known the old powder
house lot, have been reserved and set apart for
military purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

PENSION DEFICIENCY BILL ApPRovED.-The
President has approved the pension deficiency
appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

A RESOLUTION SIGNED.-The President hal
signed the joint resolution relating to the Ne
mortal Association of the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

The CONSTELLATION sailed from Fort Mon
roe for Newport at ga m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
A GrAxr Axoxe GrAxrs.

What life insurAncscompsnyd does the largest
business
The Equitable
What company has the greatest number Of
policies in :o-ces
The EyuifGbLs
Which life insurance company has the great
est fncoines
The Equitable
Which has the largest surplus,
The Equitable.
Which OF ire great life insurance companies
has the largest ratio Of assets TO hAbilitiess
IN H, Equitable.
Vhich life insurance company Is the safest.
the most liberal and most prompts
TIE Equitable Lire Assurance Society of the United
S11fss.
BOwES HALL. Resident Managers,
1ssyS >t. n.
e5Send for full particulars adapted to your ie14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY-Internal rev.
enue, Sl01, ,566; customs, $3.50, ,20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


.S.s. n.s5l WrbSfsbkT
June To- ct y p M. In the church 1t
E~KN1aRTs OF PYTHTAs
be at 9 the esss Of Gs DE-
T $.$ss:s r & ..,s;
THos. ADAMS. K. of 4. a and dshioN' s T. Il: i:
s9ci,tion fOr the Relief of Des.itr.t coioTed
St ss,seSsd. fHuRsbAf june is s; % s1n N.
nsst5x os ge1sf fsiPtsy Of Rose G5oiI ,tsd
%SFf' 1s'S e degree is'N 'ff'' HoLf n'
E~99TFICERs AND MEMBERS OF MT.
ssns c.ssis aa lGdf sSE NJ f. q P T sSn
Arrangement for Brother John o. williams funeral.
fsy order Of the 4 Il + + BARNARD. K of R. and s.
49, Union: Gospel Temperance p Nesting e WE'D. WE'D
Mission Room $50 Pennssyania ave- re- % MIS-. Fo1Wef eh
will have charge of the meeting. 1t
KSsSs 81 81. W..snssap SS.smTs sna
Tss n s. ST.
please assemble at the hail. corner th and SITS to be
as to G
ion: Assemble in fatigue uniforms without swords.
IT COMMITTEE.
DISSOLUTION. NOTICE
- The partnership existing between Wilding
Fenton, carriage and wagon makers. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. w. A. Wilding
unung the business and is authorized to collect and
pay aii debts due to the firm. ". A. WILD!NG.
1e14-St' ]. B. FENTON.
E. WASHINGTON. D. C.. JUNE IA, 1892
have this day leased and removed my real
estate office to the corner Eth and 9. the build
aaNb a. hasn: .aa
surance Je14-2w
E~UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 OUR OFFICE
~ will be closed at 80 O'Clock every day e1.
cept Saturday. and at O'Clock on Saturday.
B. II. WARMERS CO.,
oel42t' Q16 F st. n ".
E~ARE YOU WELL INFORMED
About ROSSLYN. VA, and what Is goins on therei
FRANCIS HUFTY. 18th and sts.. Washington,
D. c. il pushing to the 'front.' and purely % in the in.
terest Of business men, the chances for locating bust
ness interests at that railroad terminal point ,el4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

''sPECIALTIEs" AT BARBER / ROSS
WHEN YOU TIRE
OF being pestered by fies mosquitoes and
other insects provide your doors and windows
with screens. Your comfort more than offsets
Adjustable Window Screens. 2sc. each q. 70
per dozen.
Window Frames 50 In. square, for msktne
your own screens, lie. each.
Strong Wire Screen Doors finished with
spring hinges, hook and eye and knob, only
90c. each
Putting up Screen Doors, Soc.
-,, Altering Screen Doors, 25c.
KEEP THE GRASS wATERED
And the dust laid. In doing you'll save
your furniture, &c. The lawn and garden look
much pretder il wstered regularly.
patent nozzle, only 81. So
Garden Hose Reels, 75c. each
DOES THE GRASS NEED CUTTINGf
There's not eUen economy In using . hand
sickle nowadays. Think of 10in Fully Guar
anteed Lawn Mower at &3 25. They'll put Q
silk nnish on any iawn-nnd keep 10 90.
IF YOU OWN AN ICE CkEAM FREEZER
You can make your own cream often as you
wish and save half your money. There are
none better nor cheaper than these
BOT Ice Cream Freezers only $l. IS.
4-qt. Ice Cream Freezers only 81. 20.
GAS STOVES VS.. ALL OTHERS.
All kinds from the good to the best. You can
cook on gas stove and yet be comfortable
Full Nickel Two-burler Gas Stoves ct 81. so
BARBER ROSS
COR. nth AND g SITS. NV. jel4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The "Original Harrison Man" shows Up in
Great Profusion.

HE TELLS THE PRESIDENT WHAT WORK HE prD
IN TIE RECENT coSyKSTIoS-DxIKeArFs AID
OTHERS WHO SAW okN. HARRISON ropAY-rBE
GARNET MEETING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

TIE W WAsH1xeros LOAN AND
Trust COMPANY.
Granite building,
9th and sts.
Paid-up capital. si. ooo. COO
srpius. 900. 600
PAYS tnterest on deposits.
Make your money earn you something.
Prudent Investments accu-nllate faster
thar hard work Thought II the great
produeer
Remember. INTEREST on dspesfts.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
It COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Vor. 80, No 2O,2S6.
FINANCIAL.

F1psLIrY
BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASsO-
CITATION OF WASHINGTON. D. c.
OFFICES 913 9l5 and p1s r ST. NV.
To those desiring liberal and safe investment we
command our 8 per cent o-year Coupon Csrtidcasss.
% Per Cent paid Reguiar Deposats.-
You borrow Sl. 600 from Ms on Real Estate
security and Day back the ratsof SIS per month
ofers Unprecedented opportunity for Investments.
combined with sbsoluts security. 70 600 shares In
forcs.
STOCK s1 PER SHARE,
MATURING IN 1Oe MONTHS
WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF e20O
All money secured BY best real estate. Loans made
under the personal inspection Of the ocers Of the
association Safety guaranteed Your correspondence
solicited Circulars and other information at once.
HARRISON DINaMAN. .................... President
ANDREW WALL. Vice President and Manager
AJONzo oTwHEpALE... Secretary
oEonoE lreasurer.
EDW. 8. YORK;. Manager Of Loan Department
GEO. ". LEACH. Asst. Manager Loan Department
. h onl1 -....-..- -Assofney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.
SAFE Boxes AND INVESTMENTS.

SAFR Boxes AND INVESTMENTS
For th. ..s. feepinr Of your valuable papers.
bonds deeds funds &c this company offers
You Safe Boxes in their Clarkr Dropsin Vault
ct - to ESQ per annun-according TO size Of
boz.
AND PER CENT INVESTMENTS.
poor, and when it is considered that men thor
ouxhly v~r>ed in financial matters can 80
readily be led into making poor Investments
should make the eEneXperienced pause
There are two things which do not go hand in
hand. and they absolute security and
great pront" The greater the Profit the
greater the risk. and snrevd conservative men
now realize that reasonable profit with an as
surity Is much better than the greater expects
t,ons-Vhieh are seldom rca lized.
pEBENTURE BONDS.
One Of the safes. and simplest possible
methods Of investing large small sums is In
Debenture Bonds These bonds are issued by
this company in sums of 500. $500 and
$1,000 and pay per cent interest. They are
looked after by the company. thus saving you
any further trouble. expense or worTy, and are
secured by frst mortgages upou real property
In the District of Columbis and by the entire
capital stock of the COMPANY. Interest pay
able by coupons and reInitted without charge.
REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES.
This company has for sale per cent real
estate nrst mortzAse notes guaranteed by the
company. running three TO hve years. In sums
of $500 70 sSn. 600 a. face value and accrued
interest plus per cent These notes net thS
investor per cent the first year and per cent
thereafter
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
At BRIrroN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

HE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
which. In 1s6O originated the first SOntortsi,abls
Poliev now makes another radical deportve favor
OF the insured.
The New York Life now announces that the physical
conditions Of applicant beinz satisfactory II Will
insure him without future limitations
The "AecBmuJation Po.iey" contains restrictions
whatever respecting occupation. residenee trarel.
habits o. hfe manner of death The only condition
of the policy that the premiums be paid agreed
For fuH particulars. .addrsss yeu York LIZ Branch
Offce ISL Fat n.r jei4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

0oOoooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

A GUARANTEE
holders In the Cooperative Town Company. Its
dent; A. T: BRIlToN. treasurer. and John 9. CAR
LISLE. ISHAM G. HARRIS and b. c. HANS
BROCGH, directors.
Five shares car be carried for &C o5 par month
larger blocks in proportion
Call on or address
c. R. MeBLAIR.
District Agent.
te6 HAtantc building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

For the safe fesrinr Of your valuable papers.
bonds deeds funds, &c. this company Offers
you Safe Boxes in their Clsrk's Dropsin Vault
st - to $50 per annurn-sccording to sire OF
bor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

RNO MATTER HOW GOOD
~ the outside may be, unless the gar
ment is we'll cut and trimmed and neatly
made It is only "a delusion and . snare"
The quality of our clothing never disap-
points customers. and our low, fixed price
protects all alike
See our Light Gray Cashmere Suit AL
Wool Sac Suits. cool. durable and nsst
Price, &10.
GEORGE aPRANsY.
je13 434 7th st n v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
ONE SMUGGLER HELD.
Clark Must Stand Trial, but
Williams Goes Free.
cuNNINGLY ARRANGED TRUNK
Boy Burglars Plead Guilty-Park Rob-
inson's Trial set-Great Northern
verdict-The BIotter.

II. c. Clark, one OF the men captured last
wednesday morning at the Lincoln house BY
Officer J. w. Roberts with $500 worth of SNUG
gied opium, was yesterday bound over by Com
missioner spriggs for trial in the United states
district court next June Robert Williams sup
posed to have been an accomplice, was dis
charged, the commissioner holding that tn q
evidence against him was not sufficient for con.
vietion.
The witnesses examined were Officer Rob-
erts, Willie Clifford, a messenger boy;
N 7. Lekve, proprietor OF the Lin
coin house, and C. w. Case, an express wagon
driver. The story, as brought out by the evil
dence, Is substantially the same as that given in
the fosT-lSrKLLIGEScEE at the time of the cap
ture. Lekve, the proprietor of the Lincoln house,
testified that he did not know ANYTHING about
the business that Williams and Clark were in.
fhey had been with him about two months
The trunk which contained the opium is now
al the custom house, and it Is cleyerly de-
signed piece OF smuggling apparatus 1t is
lined all around the four sides with canvas
pockets, each holding five 5-tael cans OF OPIUM
The center OF the trunk was empty. Besides the
regular lock the trunk had another spring lock
connected with wire attached TO an innocent
looking rIvet on the outside slight pull on
the rivetwould lock the trunk
Neither Williams nor Clark was nut on the
stand, and they refused to even plead. Clark
was held in default of 81 900 bail
Williams was arrested few weeks ago at the
Merchhnls motel, IN tho southern part of the
city, charged with having in his possession GER
tain contraband opium, which was found in his
room. Hc pleaded that he had just taken the
room, and did not know the opium was there
but he was bound over for trial, aud was re-
leased upon giving bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Wholesale PAYMENTS.

Mr.. c. F. Briggs, OF Portland, manager OF the
Standard Accident Insurance Company, OF
Detroit, Mich, has been In this city for the past
few days paying claims for injuries by the
wholesale. Among those who received benefits
were W. E. Smith, sprained back, $50; J. B. Met
calf, injured knee, s35.7l; E Hubert, bruised
leg, $50; F. NJ. Denly, cut finger, $50; ;. A
Graham, dislocated wrist $50; Fred Page Tus-
tin, cut finger, SSH; H. Z. RicSetson, sprained
snIle. $40; J. II. Lewis, sprained hip SSH; and
J. r. Good, wrenched ankle, 500. Besides this
there are several claims here no; yet ready for
settlement. This old company is represented
bv Milo &. Conrad in this city. and the way they
dispose of their clairas is most satisfactory.
Accident insurance has become deserYedly
popular, and from the frequency OF claims iof
indemnity would seem 10 be almost a necessity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
BREvITIES.

The resignation of Charles Esplin, IT,, as ad-
jutant OF the First regiment, has been accepted.
The Rebekahs give one OF their socials next
Thursday evening, February Is, at Odd Fellows
hall, North Seattle.
The speech at tho saud-lot meeting OF the
Peoples party on Friday evening, which was
attributed to J. T. Pike, was delivered by
Horatio N. Pike.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
John Holland and Mary Rose Fitzpatrick, Of
Seattle; John S. Bertch, of Port Townsend, and
Hilda wammer, OF Seattle
DR.. &c. Kilbourne's Sunday school class will
give pot-p ourri on Friday evening at Plymouth
Congregational church There Will be living
pictures, music and refreshments, besides fine
literary exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHTENBERa, J.
Lottie P. Abbott VS.. James Wetherby Adams
Set for march l.
James I. sharp vs. Robert N. McFadden ct al
Set for March 3.
George Lonek VS. J. s. Potter ct sl.-ses for
March,
Eliza Dennis w. William Dennis-sst for
CT White ct al vs. The Seattle Electric Rail-
way Company ct al.-Set for March g.
A. p Hotaling Company VS.. John Cort ct al
Set Tor March4
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN. J.
Minnie Leshm VS.. stimson Mill Company
damages; set for March 3.
John Currie VS.. James Divall-Damases; set
for March TO-
Ella W. Peterson VS. Paul d'Heirry ct al.-ses
Charles Deitx VS.. Gustave winehill-ses for
March,
A c. Van Doren vs.. william H. cowie ct al
Adolph Toilet vs. Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company-set for March ).
William l. Ellis vs. q. Vienna ct al-set for
March 5.
Louis n. Smith VS.. John Arthur-set for
March 4.
John T. Pugh vs. Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany-Set for March l.
s. Ancorella vs.. J. H. McGraw ct al.-set for
March .
NM Byrne VS.. II. A. smith-set for March T.
John Beben vs. II. Ahrenstedt - Set for
Simpson & Murray VS.. Pacific Manufacturing
Company-Set for March Q.
f. c. Hanna VS.. William P. scrIbner-Set for
March =
M. ]. Hoey VS.. Seattle National Bsnk-sct for
March 10
John II. Meyers vs. William W. Finkham-set
Tor March Is
SUPERIOR coURT-HUxEs, J.
State of Washington VS.. James Lane-Set for
February %
stete of Washington vs. Park Robinson-set
Tor march,.
State Of Washington VS.. Park Robinson-Set
Tor March =
City OF Seattle va. u. Arnold-set for March &
a W. Hight VS.. C. c. Coleman-Set Tor
March l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
AUCTION SALE.

The Ballard Manufacturing Company's plant,
Consisting of a two-story main building, 4lxs2,
with engine room, eoiler-house, two-story uty
sixtv-horse boiler, iity-horse engine and belt
Ing, all ia good condition, also large, quantity
of material on hand The ground Is I9uxlSo
and All riparian water rights, which Include
sons two acres OF tide land. The Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads pass lmme-
disteiy in front Of the plant and proposed snip
canal in the rear. This property viii be SOLD 81
nTbiie auction Thursday, February 25 is92, at
B,S6 n. m. on the grounds in Ballard, WASH
,sssi,,,5 a safe and profitable investment thst
The location of this property is suiieient 10
guarantee large returns 10 the most issndlous
P,e as PICKKRToS & BELL,
T52 Front street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
PERSONAL.
N. J. Honey, Of Nookssck, is in the city.

NJ. J. Honey, OF Nooksack, is in the city.
L. W. Getchell went to Spokane last night
William Anderson, of Kirkland, visited the
city yesterday.
John s. Bennington, of Boone county, Ind,
has come here to live.
J. p Hendricks, of Everett, was for a short
time IL the city yesterday.
E. F. Cossel. of Chico, was purchasing mer-
chsndise in the city yesterday.
Miss o'Donnell left for Chicago last night
over the Canadian Pacific railroad.
A. V. Blssel er.mayor of Slaughter, and NJ. l.
sherpie, editor OF the slaughter Sun, were in the
city yesterday.
C. A. Chiriquy, OF the MeDougall South
wick company, left last night for Chicago over
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
II. Ando the japanese merchant, has returned
from q three weeks visit to San Francisco, San
Diego, Sacramento and other California cities.
He says he had a delightful vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
CHICKEN-THIEF GOES TO JAIL
Jewe1er Who Stole a Feast Must Paw
the Penalty.

Hugo wallmer, q jeweler, was convicted in
Judge Rivers court yesterday OF petty larceny,
the crime consisting In stealing four chickens
from John A. Soderberg, and was sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail and fined SIS.
Wallmer went to soderbergs chicken house
ut 10 Pike street and stole four chickens He
wrung their necks on the spot and took them to
his shack on West street, near Spring, and pre-
pared for feast The theft was discovered
shortly after it occurred and Officer Thomas
Totem notified. The thief was tracked to his
house by the blood which had drippcd from the
headless fowls, and was found in bed
In court he stated that starvation caused him
to do the deed. He is a married man and has
family, but refuses to tell their residence.