davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
A N.iRROw EsCtPE.
The Inmates Of "A burning Tenement
House Have to Flee in Their Night
Eluthps

House Have to Flee in Their Night
Clothes.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sire broke out
at $50 this morning in liYc-story tcnc.
ment, No 1000 Suffolk street, caused by
4 Kerosene lamp left burning during the
night exploding and throwing burning
oil all over the lower floors.
The tenants were alarmed by Police
man Mccarthy, whose clothing was
burned in the effort to get the people
aroused. The inmates escaped in their
night clothes, BY fire escapes and stair
ways, without injury, except Sebastian
stcnlcy, who was slightly burned in an
apartment which the flames burned into
before he could be aroused. Loss,
$4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

QUINCY, llL,, Oct, THE Jury in the
case OF William ]. Jamison, the negro
quack doctor charged with the murder Of
eN-Supervisor Charles Aaron by shooting,
in April last, last night decided that lie
should suffer the death penalty. Jamison
barely escaped lynching at the time the
murder was committed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
strnnglea % nenln b, a wtnanw.

REAmNa, Pa, Oct. 7,-naring the ah,
seuce Of his parents from home last night.
ut Fleetwood lberks county, Eugene Mcr.
kcl, aged q years, tried to ct IN BY way of
Il window, the window fell on his head and
he WAS found in that position by his
parents strang.ed to death
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

Sr. PAUL, MtNN.. oct. a Pioneer
Press special from Hot Springs s. D., says
that . shock of earthquake was felt there
at $50 ocloek last evening, lasting hut one
ratified and buildings shook like leaves in a
storm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
HE WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.


II lie is Able to Go to the Polls lie
VIII Vote for Grover Cleveland.
DETROIT, MIcH., Oct. S.-Thc Free
Press to-day says;
"SOmc days ago the statement was
made that Hon. Thomas NJ. Cooley of
Michigan, the eminent iurist, was about
10 write u letter announcing that nc
would support Cleveland and Steven
son at the coming election, and giving
his reasons therefor. Upon inquiry il
was found that the statement was
erroneous
The Judge is in feeble health and he
will not take any part in the campaign,
further than to exercise the privilege Of
suffrage, No letter from him will appear.
ut can be stated here, however, in tho
most positive and unequivocal terms,
that if Judge Cooley is able to go to the
polls, he will vote for Grover Cleveland"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
BLESSINGS OF HIGH TARIFF
Senator Frye of Maine Tells
All About Them.
THE BEAUTIES OF PROTECTION
AS Portrayed by a Smooth
Republican Tongue.


protective tariff in the Grand Opera
House in the presence of 1900 people.
The house was filled, large number of
the audience being women.
The First Voters Republican Club
and the Fourth Ward lnvircbles occu-
pied seats in the gallery, and held d
short street parade preparatory TO al
tending The mass meeting. During tile
meeting they acted as chapters, ana
burst into noisy and inappropriate
rounds of applause upon the slightest
provocation
Colonel Benjamin Nfelds presided at
the meeting and introduced the speaker.
Those who occupied seats on tic stare
were: General James II. Wilson; Suna-
tor Higgins, j. Francis Bacon, Henry T..
Cannon, cN-C Councilman +. y. Cotton,
| George A. Elliott, William G. Spruancc,
IL. G. Conrad, Martin Burroughs, Mayor
| Wiley. Representative Thomas j.
Day, Henry G. Morse, Bank Examiner
George W. Stone and others
Senator Frye began speaking at 500
| O'Clock aud when he had finished tho
hour of 10 had almost arrived. Ills re-
marks were punccuatad W. rounds ofap.
plause. He said In part:
"Ppunt mo first IT, extend my thanks
to these ladies who have hanorcl mr
with thcir presence here tonight.
They have simply done their duty.
| There l. 10 reason why women Of th!s
/ Republic should not understand the
/ great political questions vi the times.
| They do more for the Republic than
| even We men do 1t has elevated them
! 10 plain higher than women in all the
/ wide world, Nowhere Id the land Il
4 there wages paid to women that are
! paid ~ them in this Republic of ours.
/ Woman has the means 81 influence, ana
! il should lie used in political Affairs in.
diligently as she believes 10 be right.
"Thrcu years ago the Republican party
came iut0ful power in the United States
for the first time in many wears, and il
was confronted BY vcry serious CON
di;iou Of affairs. A Republican lcgis.
lature, and = protective Tariff especially
i has exhibited itself 10 tbe world III 4
marvel of prosperity. Capital has been
| induced to invest itself with industry,
and the consequences ar1 il has reached
out until it is higher than ever before
in the history of the world.
"Arain, cGmpetition M been active
determined and vigorous. The result
being that products Of this industry
have been going down and down until
they have reached the lowest plain
ever reached in the history of the world
again the increase in wages has
been known through all Europe. and
has been signal for men and women
from all over the world d come 10 this
country and secure work here
"Conpet,tion las done another thine
II has i.l3,ral ,,arttrncturnra II o,,,,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
WOMEN WHO DRINK LIQUOR
Startling Charges Against
Ladies' of High Rank.
SAID TO BE HARD DRINKERS
Many of Them on the Vorge
of Delirium TremenS.

Lady Frederick Cavcndlsh and the
Duchess of Bedford Make Some Start.
ling Revelations Before tho Church
Congress -Aristocratic Women VINO
Have II steady Resource to the Social
Cup.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

DEKALs, Ten, oct. While tempor-
arIly insane, yesterday, w. J. Moss, aged
70 years, pulled his aunt, Mrs. Lucy
smith, aged 90, out OF bed and stamped
and kicked her to death. He was at once
placed in an asylum. lie is worth Sl0O, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
THEY DO SOr .IaREE.
senator Higgins DenOuncos tho Five
commissioners BiII--Srnator PIlline
Voted for 1t and the "Morning News
Approved r..

.Kt.-..t....
9s""'" sEnS ~, "nn'os thS rive
Voted far n and m, "Mornipg Sr,ys',
Approved II.
In his spcceh at the Grand Opera
House saturday week, senator liz.
gins roundlv denounced the Five Com.
missioners bill, passed by the last Leris.
laturc. That he is not in accord viii
one of the leading Republicans Of tbe
~ ~, ~ t x Wy
organ of Tho state, il shown by The fnl.
loving extracts:
srx,rop ~, ,.c vor,,, t.on ,r
Nornin,, M. .'s ,,o Il" ''' On -
W. W.. 80 = - - ~ ~,
neii ,, SGGt , S"l 'lle I'VE 9nin'nls-
slo'iets PM lau peeii read Aif' lilllhs,
y lhoStn,3 y Mu2plloii, SIG su3stall.
u uIt'A iHo otlHEItS uP pl litls ol'' AZ
tndS tl'i'G Is coisluIfitple surprise 10
mit' VI" cnh fly 10 lIr gentlemen on
.,c otLrf sluc .nat llle o!ll Is credit 10
t i,i, e'i2Fl3. III A.thousit IN lew MINOR
ucln'ls ! MouIualiNG~lt cii'thEeH,sl am
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
ECONOMY OF HIGH WAGES
An Instructive Letter from
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard.
MORE THAN MERE MACHINES
Increased Wages Accompany
Increased Efficiency.

The Best Instructed and Best Paid Labor
the Most Productive, and the Rate of
Wages and Cost OF Production Not
Equivalent Terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

harbor defense vessels The solid citizens
of the town are Justly indignant at the
action of the Chamber Of Commerce and
many. on the other hand, are chagrined at
the necessity of dissolving the Chamber
on account of the actions of an irresponsi-
bic clique. The latter argue that the dis
solution of the Chamber will give an un-
favorable light to Port Townsend to the
outside world The most responsible sup
porters of the Chamber prefer even this to
allowing that institution to misrepresent
the real sentiments of the community.
Action has already been taken to reorgan-
ze new Chamber. F. w. Hastings, state
senator, said:
The general sentiment is against the action of
the chamber adopting resolutions protesting
against the appropriations TO. building the
Lake Washington canal. The Port Townsend
people prefer the building OF land Notifications
TO the Lake Washington canal, which Is quite
natural, yet no one, with the interests OF the
city at heart, would MAKE suca foolish. silly
and nonseasical protest. Fresh water harbors
would be OF incalculable benefit to Puget sound
shipping and the commerce of the Northwest
would be largely benefited.
Dr. S. B. Conover, Worlds fair commits
sioner, said:
Secretary Plum is mistaken when he says that
Judge Swan and favored the protest against
the canal and river Improvement appropria-
tons an in favor Of the Lake Washington
canal, but would rather see land notifications
constructed. would not oppose an appropria-
ton for any part OF Washington, on the
ground that what benefits one part benefits the
whole state.
Judge James G. Swan fatty contradicted
Secretary Plum and Endorsed DR.. Como
yer's sentiments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
View Mt Lakeside.

From the heights overlooking Lake
Washington, on the James street car line
is one OF the most enchanting views TO
be had anywhere about this most pictur-
esque city. Atmospheric conditions favor
ing, one can stand on Lakeside lots and at
one view take in the entire sweep of the
snow-capped Cascades, from Rainier on
the south 10 Baker on the north, with
fifteen miles Of Lake Washington in sight.
\ more charming site for fine. artistic
home would be hard 10 find. Still few
of these slightly Lakeside lots remain un-
sold. Price. SOC; $50 cash, $50 month
without interest. When the lot is half
paid for the Seattle Trust COMPANY will
furnish plans and build house TO suit the
purchaser on such terms rs NAV be agreed
on. and at the same price as all cash. Call
~ their Office. 703 Second street, and learn
how they DO it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Railroad Mans 0uest-Missing Mans
Mothers Grief-Biy Reward Offered.


J. II. Osborne, railroad man of Even,
Mich, was in the city yesterday searching
for traces of his brother, Charles Osborne,
who has been missing since last Christmas.
He is a locomotive fireman, and went
from Aurora, ILL.,, last fall to Portland, Or,
expecting to secure work there. Not sue
ceeding, he worked on the Che.
halls & South Bend railroad at
the channel change during November and
December. Work being practically sus-
pended, he left there and was last heard of
at Chehalis on December a, but nobody
knows where he has gone.
His mother in the East received letters
from him dated November u and Deem
Der n, and, when he last wrote, he was out
of work, and seemed greatly discouraged.
His mother Is nearly distracted with grief
at his disappearance. and his brother has
started with the determination of finding
him, saying that he dare not face her I'M
I'll he has succeeded. He thinks that the
missing man has come TO Seattle in the
hope of securing work on the Great North
ern, and, though IN great straits, is too
proud to write home for the help which
would readily be given.
J. II. Osborne offers $500 reward for in.
formation concerning his brothers where
abouts, and is a responsible man and
thoroughly able 10 pay that amount. His
brother is % years old. feet high, weighs
10 mounds, and has brown hair and ewes
Information regarding him may be sent
by telegraph, letter or otherwise 10 the
PoSr-INrELLIGENcER for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Personal.

Miss Emma McRedmond, of Redmond, ia at
the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hof, Of Clifton, are at the
Arlington.
J.B. Alexander, it,, of Sedro, is stopping at
the Northern.
John VI. Platt, the Anacor:es banker, is at the
Grand hotel
Eugene C. s.ahl, OF Wenatchee, is stopping at
the Grand hotel.
Andrew Blackstone, who has been sick for
several days, is better.
H. E. Taylor and William Il. Taylor. of North
Bend. are at the Diller.
A. j. Hayward, Tacoma capitalist was at
the Northern yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs William c. Ripley, OF Portland,
have arrived at the Rainier.
c. ". Maxwell, Miss Bell and Miss Genevleye
Bell, Of Portland, are at the Rainier.
Edward Whiting, E. W. Towke and F. w.
Robson, OF Toronto, are at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Wardwell and Mrs. D.
Wardwell, of Rome, y. Y, are at the Grand
Dr.. Edmund Candy, of Wilmington, and F. r.
Chapman, OF Provi .ence, are at the Rainier
lrusten P. Dyer goes to Aberdeen today to de-
liver Memorial day address there tomorrow
F. H. Richards, of WhatcoIn. member OF the
state harbor line commission is al the Northern
Mayor Ronald was better yesterday, but did
not attempt to do much work. He took drive
with Mrs. Ronald
James Readman returned home on Thursday
night after prolonged visit to Scotland and
other parts of Europ..
Bolton Rogers. manager of the Bolton Rogers
Detective Agency, who has been absent from
the city for the past two weeks, returned home
yesterday.
DR.. George II. Horton left for Portland last
evening to join his wife, who has been visiting
her parents for the past three weeks in that
city. He will return on Monday.
Hon. ana Mrs. Charles T. Fishback will spend
Decoration day at Mount Vernon, Mr.. Fish back
having accepted the invitation Of the veterans
OF Skagit county to deliver the memorial ed
dress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

tective Roberts last evening as she was
preparing to go on the steamer San Juan
to Sidney, on suspicion of being profess
sional shoplifter. The immediate charge
was petty larceny. preferred by Mrs. Mar
tell, who conducts an employment office
at 3l7 Marion street. Some clothing
which Mrs. Martell lost was found In the
woman's possession. She also had several
other pieces of clothing which she ad-
mitted having stolen. but refused to state
to whom they belonged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

Religious Exercises at the Armory-
Programme for Tomorrow

Today Stevens Post. No III. F. Miller
Post. No. 81; Stevens Relief Corps, No. l.
and General George Fl. Thomas Camp. No.
/, will assemble at their respective head
quarters at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
and march to the Armory to special
memorial service in charge of the Rev.
Wallace Nutting, assisted by Rev. n. S.
Buckner, Rev. S. Alonzo Bright and a
choir under the leadership of Professor
Crandall. Mr.. Nutting has selected for
his subject, The Present Crisis" A
cordial invitation is extended TO all to at.
tend this service.
Tomorrow the parade will form at 8: 80
a, m. on Second street, right OF column
resting on Columbia, and the procession
Will move at 10 o'clock sharp for the
Armory.
The exercises at Armory hall will be
under the charge OF Commander Byron
Phelps and will be as follows:
Music Observation-Disclosures. The Rand
Prayer. Comrade Rev. l. G {. Mo,s
Reading OF Orders Adiutant A. W. Hustle
Song-"My Washington" ..........
...-.choir of Children aud Professor sharpe
Address Of Commander and D.rge. .......
Song-"Lei the Hills and Valleys Resouud'
.-.-'-''.''-- --.-'--.-''.'.; ;Chlidrens Choir
Poem. -..-...... ....-.-.-..-..M {. !. Slauson
oraiion com,aie ja1la he c 81, 9
Song-"Rea. White and Blue''.'..e..1'TbeC boiy
Beue licti on. Observation-Disclosures.
The officers of the day will be: Marshal.
NJ. NJ. Holmes; commander. Byron
Phelps; chaplain. Rev. y. S. BucIner:
adjutant, \. ". HASTE; officer of the dav.
Amos Brown; officer OF the guard, Ira 4,
Scott.
The procession Will probably be the
largest Yet seen in Seattle on Memorial
day, and will consist. so far as reported. of
a platoon Of twenty-four policemen, be-
sides officers; companies B D and f and
the band OF the First regiment, ". y. G.
under command of Colonel Joe Green
two divisions Of Uniform Rank. Knights of
Pythlas, under command OF Colonel J. B.
Metcalie; high school and university
cadets; George II. Thomas Camp, No. /
and NJ. NJ. Hol,nes Camp, No 81. Sons O.
Veterans, under command of Colonel +.
". Young: Stevens Post, No. /. J. F. Miller
Post, No. 81, Lieutenant Cushing Post, No.
90, and Commodore Foo,e Post. No. 81.
u. y. r, under command OF Commander
Byron Phelps.
All VINO desire will assemble at Second
and james streets at o'clock for Lake
View cemetery. In addition 10 the ritual
service 81 the Grand Army, an original ad.
dress VIII ne delivered by Comrade +. NJ.
Davis on The Navy and It's Dead" Col.
onei J. W. Langley on THE Army and Its
Dead, anl Comrade ]. NJ. Wrestling on
The Nation and Its Dead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Superintendent F. Z. Brooke, OF the Cokedale
mine, was in the city yesterday.
James Cardle, passenger conductor on the
Eastern Minnesota railroad, is in the city.
J. c. Ross, formerly yardmastar of the Lake
Shore road on the water front, now has charge
of the yards at Boulevard, Fremont and Ballard.
Charles Chriscaden. with force OF men and
teams. is getting out SOD poles at Lasona for the
downtown end OF the Rainier railway line.
The poles are being nicely smoothed off, so that
they can be painted.
Alderman John Wolf, of Latona, returned
from spokane Thursday. where he has been for
the last eight weeks experimenting the con-
struction of three miles OF street car line for the
Pacific Coast Construction Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
A BIG Texas Raiiroad Suit.

NEW ORLEANS, May ga railroad suit has
been brought in the United States circuit court
which involves about sls,000,00 The case is
that OF S. w. Carey Vs. the Houston Il Texas
Central Railroad. The suit was brought to set
aside the sale of the railroad now IN control of
the Southern Pacific, on the grounds that the
property was sacrificed; that the parties pro-
noting the sale entered into COLLISION to turn
the property over to the Southern Pacific; that
the court which ordered the sale OF the prop
erty had no jurisdiction, as the debts on the
property were not due at the time of sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Change in a Leading Law Firm.

The prominent law firm of Fishback,
Hardin d Meek. of this city, has been
dissolved, Mr. Meek retiring. Henry A.
Mclean, talented young attorney re-
Gently of Mount Vernon, has formed a
partnership with Charles +. Fishback and
Thomas B. Hardin, and the new firm will
be known as Fishback, Hardin d Mclean.
Mr.. Mclean came to Washington but a
few months ago from Kansas, where he
was partner in one Of the leading firms
OF the state. The Office of the firm will
be continued at their present quarters IN
the Halter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Biuo canyon Road WIN Haul Loes.

1t is expected that the Bellingham Bay
& Eastern railroad will be finished and
ready to haul coal from the B ue Canyon
mine by July /. In anticipation of its
completion several logging camps are be-
ing started on Lake Whatcom. Although
the lake is surrounded with splendid tim
Der, it has remained almost untouched, as
there was no means of getting it out to the
mills on Bellingham bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
Union Men VIII nury Brother

Henry BeTns, the man who died from
injuries received by falling from the Grant
street car Thursday, was formerly dele
gate IL the Western Central Labor Union
from the Brewery Workmen's Union, and
large delegation from the Contra. will
turn out with the Brewery Workmen's
Union at the fanera. Today. All the dele
gates OF the Western Central are requested
to he at the unions hail al $50 this MORN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
PRESIDENT HILLS COMING.
Delayed by Broadwater's Death-The
Great Northern's Advance Westward.

Delayed by Broadwater's Death-The
Great Northern's Advance Westward.
The arrival of President James J. Hill,
of the Great Northern, in Spokane has
been delayed by the death of Colonel
Broadwater. his old-time friend, and
whose funeral he attended in Helena.
Although the Great Northern railroad Is
completed to Spokane. the new track is
not in condition for the running of fast
trains. month will be occupied in bal
lasting. and passenger service will be
begun July 1, by which time the western
end of the track will be well along toward
the Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
New Slaughter House on Tide Flats.

Carstens Bros, the butchers, have leased
the Paiouse mills property, on the tide
flats, from the Seattle Transfer Company
and will occupy the place as a slaughter
house. They viii not only occupy the
present building but space OF eighty by
sixty feet. which the transfer company is
now wharfing over for them and which
will be ready for use by June 1. Cole
mans slaughter-house and stock yards in
South Seattle, which were leased by Car
stems Bros, burned last month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29

Port Townsend People Sorry That the
City Has Been Misrepresented.

PoRr TOWNSEND, May 27.-,Special -
The longer the people of Port Townsend
ponder over the manner IN which the late
Chamber of Commerce was manipulated nv
few Democratic politicians, the more in
cense5 they become n its action. There
is harlly person III Port Townsend who
would not prefer the erection of coast
fortihcations 20 the construction II the
Lake Washington canSi. vet hardly an in
..ivi6uai is 10 he found Who would protest
against the government making appropri-
a.ions sor canals, river improvements 81 !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-29
SREVfTIES,

Comrades, yon are requested TO purchase your
G. \. r. suits-buttons free-fron Kline &
Rosenberg.
4 building permit was granted yesterday 10
Joseph II. Peak Tor onc-s:ory frame buildin,
on lots IA and 10, block Z, RengatorFs addition.
to cost $1,000.
warrant was issued by Justice Neayle yes.
terday for ". s. Pitman, who is accused by Ed.
ward r. Capron with using Language tending to
provoke an assault.
Two homesteads, two cash entries and two
final homesteads were fled in the United state,
land office yesterday. The cash receipts for the
day amounted to $50
Licenses TO wed were issued Yesterday hv -.
county auditor to J. Schatfer, of Seattle. and
Martha 4. ksrter, OF Port Townsend: Frank 4
Alien, Of Seattle. aad Alice ONeil, of Tacoma
The remains of Abner Haycock were buried
yesterday in Lake View cemetery. The funeral
took place a. o'clock from the yes dence, cor.
ner OF Blanchard and West streets, Rev. Wallace
Nuttlng officiating.
The funeral of Henry Swanson, WHO was
killed by the train in South seattle Thursday.
took place from BonGey & Stewards undertak.
ing rooms &. O'Clock yesterday. intermen. he
ing made in Lake View cemetery.
The funeral of Frank Burnett. whose b,sr
was found under the Grant street. bridge Thn,s.
day, took place 81 O'Clock yesterday from go,.
ney & stewards undertaking rooms interroap.
being made in Lake View Cemetery.
Daniel Gilmore, an old man who was ar-es.aa
FRIDAY evening upon & charge OF stealing $40
from J. II. Jones while the latter was drunk in
water front saloon, was given q hearing last
evening before Justice Won Tobel upon a charge
OF grand larceny In default of $50 bonds be
was committed TO the county Jail 20 avail. t,isI
in the superior court