davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ROpNsALS FOR CALfSKIN SHOES.-

L Phlgd,luhi Depot o: The Quatemastc'- Depar ncnt
No l4"s Ai.h .t''., l'al,da Penn. Aug O lso2-
ptoy1.alS. ylIrat". VIII b'
- O'Clock M TUESDAY Se."mber o. 1892 TO- furnish
Ing th, L \ Qu1Itiuaste> Dora In th, city with
= csl-klu shoe. hand-sN"d "
In e,act conformity with iIndil pie md .lecilca
ton. a. I1d"r- aud uuJnfi.y
thri proposes hrst delivery and The G>i Quantities
a. sib- uu'nt d'liNc les Government
right rJect ai iOsal.. Preference given
articles ~ donr.ic product minnacrutr rond lions
" price tincludns ~ Of foreign
duciions Manufacture rierrnnl Icing esal
Blanks Tor tie prolO-a- SPECIFICATIONS. "
n.-bed h TIL. ohcs upon 1pp'atlo Pf0osil, should
accompanied by the eluifcd guarantee la 10
Of the sauc Of the soods proposed FOR. Envcls 90
tairne proros,ls irdOr-rd 'pioDnsll- for
and addressed 10 tiic under signed. &. O. SAWTFI.iE
Deputy Qnaitcrinn- tcr-t'cncIl I. y A. In ching, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Qcarhers.

A MEHICAS AND FOREIGN TfAcHEKs' AGENCY
"A svppli.s Tstee.o-, Tezchev. Tutors 0evetesssos.
&C.. 70 Colleges, tchsol, .sa Enies Apply
Mn. J. q. YoUN0-FULToS. - IN loo square.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PE0FEASOhS TEAeh:
a Frs Tutor. Goyemesses etc. Of I'll branches suppea
V Uaivtrsiue. Csllegs schsss aud hniles Ciiegais
sehoo!, P>rents. N,drrn IAnElAg's spsksa AlN An
coyRiERE nsok Buisine 80 ffth.sve Ger 2osAse
u EST TEAChfkS supplied for ell srscha IN eL
ID l.caty. 40 FEE for registrAtioh Form for stA<R
P.v.HUYSSooS Aneican School Bureau. W. itoss
EIrSTcLAss TEACHERS SUPPLIED rithgg. eha,ts.
Il No lee Tor f",isifati0r UNION 1fAt.ilfs
AGENCY c.tablish'd 1850. w. d Ken - Fast itth-st
(, CHtkMEEnoEN'S TEACuElls' A"ENCY -
- Oldest and best known ia U. s.. Established ND
EAST i4rHSr.. n. y.
RI NE FISK Tesch-rs Agencies. SewYst Es',o" Cs,'
CROCKrh n Y. Monsg-r Lincoln Blds roon So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Gelp Uanlta

N p,rGuTSMAN wANTED-GOOD MECHANICAL
IL draughtsnsn familiar with detail ds~nz; must 7.
and reliable married preferred permanent 10
suitable mall Apply stating sasfy required TO bon NO.
/, Runway. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
II S. fNGINFER OrFICE. Army binding

YORK Aug"s; Z, ,eo2.-Scrlcd proposals FOR
VII BE- received at this oaice until M Septeinbrr IL
forms and I'll avai1bc Information ~'l furrisrcf en-
- Engineers. | go wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Brooklyn.

1T CATHARINT'S HALL. 2oG.oo2 Wa,hng,Son,Ns,;
- Eraoslyn H. I-Diocesan school Tor young
children Prepares for college Reopens Seps' ~ i''
Apply 10 the Superior
TIME ByCoKLYN HEIGHTS Seminary. bosrd ne sis
l nav Scnool for Girls. "a year. opens eep''
College prcoafx.on l3Slf0 Montogues., BooA'y"' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
STEVENS INSTi1 TX OF ThtHNoh""''
HiNEK->T., -..,... -
between ~ ,hl( era -" S 1,r ~ is9e
, ,,n a. du, ..ion on The I3n, 10th and 2lst OF
September. ,., .,.
rull courses % studio. Preparatory 70 'oHrg's sn'
s.bo,'. of Science Law and Medicine go - .o. or
me rate VI tuuon Tor all cs>NN' j. 'I'V pr 3"' VI
SO ler tenn. - =, ,no .,,c,.s
t,~ catalogues apply 20 ue Librarian OF S'e''"S III
str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NORWICH LIRE.

NORWICH LINE.
- if Si r. f.
ga nn1s9p SoTs sr ns., PER sSSye
S nd sa SS .e"fc a 9'psi cs on- in Ss~
YORK BROOKLYN. Jersey CITY Pier 80 and o. steamer
ALBANY BOtT> PEOPLES LINE
s,eaper, DREW and DEAN RICHMOND ic,ye cav, o.d
pr t coa M t0O VITA ssys trains o sSst
Lake Geos- and ~ Adlfoadses point, Lave BrooNya
ssaucr connect, with sunday Ing Tor Saratoga
M Lake George
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MANY POWELL.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Lave. Drsbto-s~sst- Is p m; saturdays. 45 m.
y West 22d-.t. 8 80 p m; saturday,. p. m. for
,nASsToNs. WEST POINT CORNWALL NEwBuEo
NEw HAMBURG. MILTON. PoUGHAEIPslE M DE
PARK RONoOUT and KINGSTON.
~ Steamer, hH t. I6s is'e "a
I'd s:d + p E. fSnGf'Ps :, Fl TA
iiSffoRE S. through lctei .od laa basgsss c@ecekd
CATSKIIL OUNTAlNS.-Steamers KAAT.
, md p - Toe. Of &- ssei i ss c aay
Win Gs, MG.' and aSe cT H p and 4s
::t s /, e rs. It ct. Il '9
II OR KINGSTON and Intermediate Land
L ins.-s,camer, JAMES W. BALDWIN ,ad WILL
LAM F. RoMEH. DAILY at : o'clock. Frsm foot wes'
ION street, Pier So N. h. sATu RDAYs. O'clOc. NJ.
HUDSON AND COXsACKIE BOATS leave
oS".. s s:y ,s To- ', saa Khan ~ TX Of "e
ID AMSDELL LINE Steamers leave Pier -.
Tsg for cr.cssn: we s.T rSns
TReY BOATS
foot We; ,s So .sy T eat s"T nns., s.osu.
sueA - Aih.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

Station fOOt OF II1Derty 81, Nortu hkIver
Time Table In effect June 70. 1892
Traias leave via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5-H0UR FLYER, DAILY l1'3e
A. NJ PIIILADA FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY
lP. NJ. SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY
S4j A. NJ, 4.30 PAN.
LONG BRANCH KLYER, EXCEPT SUNDAY, 3sSe
p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MAINE STEAMSHIP CT

Tn, ,nly direct line 70 Cottage CITY, Mass. and Port
land Msihe Connecting at Portland with all rail-.
road aud stsApshP lines for Bar ii.rbor. Old orchard
oil Eastern Summer Resorts Steamers saI every Monday
Wednesday and saturday st D. from Pier 80. Eas:
River fost Of Market N. Y For Information apply y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Miscellaneous.
. nvICr ARaUT SCHOOLS and circulars nee 70 par
eats state locality yrcs desired pupils age Az
= V HrYSSOOS American en0ol Bureau. W lAthsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT

E0boken.
{, TEVENS SCHOOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

old-fashiohed methods of practice and his
self-respect something of an embarrass-
ment to him in this hustling. scrambling
battle royal town, and his advancement,
while steady, has not been rapid. Mr..
Dougherty did not find here a bar SO well
poised so sedate, and so dignified as in
Philadelphia. He was brought into con-
tact with lawyers more anxious to add to
their incomes than to their regulations for
scrupulousness The old fashioned court
esy and dignity which distinguishes the
bar of Philadelphia was largely lacking,
but Mr.. Dougherty is recognized as a
counselor of great ability, and while he
still retains a large share of his Phila-
delphia practice, he is now a New York
fixture. / think that he was some
what disappointed that Mr.. Cleveland
did not at least tender him an important
place under his administration. The
speech which Mr.. Dougherty made, NOM
mating Cleveland in the convention Of
1884, was conspicuous effort, and it was
dountless worth great deal to Mr.. Cleve-
land at that time, as the fight made upon
him was close and bitter one. Mr..
Dougherty's son was made secretary of ie-
CATION to Rome, under Stallo, but / am
not at all convin ced that Mr. Cleveland
ever even inquired after the old gentle
mans health. Just after coming here,
Mr.. Dougherty made himself very
friendly with Tammany Hall; but /
think now that he is giving very little at
tention TO politics-state or national. A
splendid elocutionist, man of emotions,
possessed of magnetic presence, a marvel
lous faculty of interpreting the poetic and
the heroic; great actor was spoiled when
Daniel Dougnerty went TO the bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The French deputies have adopted the budget
The parliament OF Canada has been called to
meet on February %.
Yahia Khan. Persian minister of justice and
commerce, died of influenza at Teheran Satur-
dag.
Both houses of the Virginia legislature have
aged TO the plan proposed for a settlement Of
the state debt.
The French steamer Patrie is supposed to
have been lost with all on board during hur-
ricane in the Mediterranean.
Nine. Meta Hieber, Californian by birth, sue.
eessfully appeared at Munich as Margaret in
Berlioz's Examination OF Faust"
The steamer Golden Horn, from Antwerp for
New Orleans, has been wrecked on one of the
Windwari Islands, east OF Porto Rico.
IN Chicago on the 25d, after family quarrel,
Michael Gaynor, an ex-poIceman, deliberately
killed his brothers wife, Mrs Hattie Gaynor
Five persons were drowned and one seriously
injured by the sinking OF a tug IN Hsvre on the
Esd which had towed out and came in collision
with the steamer La Normandie.
In the trial of Bell for the murder OF Jacobson
in San Francisco continuance was granted for
one week, after the examination of Edward
Campbell had ended on Saturday.
The entire Rock Island train which was
wrecked at Blue Island, Ill, Friday night was
burned. George Patton, of Huntington, Quebec,
iured.
Ex-Roadmaster Holland, of Marysville, Cal,
has secured a verdict of s7,500 in damage suit
against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
for injuries received in a collision year ago
He sued for $4,000.
At Hutchinson, 6an., Saturday, V. HOLSTER
elected sam Webster from his saloon. The latter
secured a revolver aud fred three bullets into
HOLSTERS body. Hollister then secured the
weapon and shot Weisler. Both will die
Mrs Catherine Hart and her niece, Mary
Heuiger, were asphyxiatec by escaping gas
FRIDAY night at Providence, r. l. Mont Scott,
hicyelist and his mother and sister, who live in
the same house, had q narrow escape from the
same fate.
Harmon Greenhsw, the 5-year-old son of Hosea
Greenhaw, apparently died near Phoenix, Ariz.,
on the 2Ist On the Esd as the body was still
warm and there was color in the face, the
funeral was postponed. The boy is thought TO
be in q trance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
AFTER ITALIAN DESERTERs.
Warrants Issued for Three Seamen
From the Riggfo.

o. G. Spencer, Italian consular agent at
Seattle, applied to Commissioner Emery
yesterday for warrants for the arrest of
three deserters from the Italian ship Rig
gio at Tacoma. Commissioner Emery
issued the warrants and they were placed
in the hands of Deputy United States
Marshal Bigelow for service. Mr.. Bigelow
left early IN the afternoon for Tacoma.
According to the treaty between the
United States and Italy this government
agrees to aid in the capture and punish
ment of deserters from Italian ships upon
the request of a consular agent.
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
Bigelow returned to the city this morning
at o'clock with f.. Revello G. 3. Faccini
and Pietro Carpena, the deserters.
Deputy Bigelow, with the aid of Deputy
Mckay, of that city, made a thorough
search of the Italian quarter of "Oid
Town" Friday the deserters were found
slowed away in the loft of a cabin.
Reyello was the first mate of the vessel.
and the other two men sailors. They will
have hearing before Commissioner EN-
cry tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
TRAIN ROBBER SLAIN.
Exciting Chase After Two Des-
peradoes i'm Kansas.
ONE MURDERS A POLICEMAN.
After Killing One . Posse Secures the
other-The Dead Bandit . Cousin
Of Gov. Francis, of Missouri.

LAMAR Mo-, Jan. 23.-The Missouri
Pacific train which reached here at y 80
this morning was boarded at Shelton by
two men. who went to the express car and
held up Express Messenger Houck.
BaggagemaSter Hall and Passenger Agent
Barrett, from whom money and iewelrv
were taken. Houck was forced to open
the safe and small amount of money was
taken from it.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 23.-soon after the
robbery at Lamar dispatch was received
at Fort Scott to watch for the two men.
stating that they left on freight train for
that place. Policeman McLemore saw the
men get off northbound freight train
which arrived at Fort Scott this morning.
and he hailed them. One of them shot
him dead. As soon as they shot the no.
hceman they jumped into an empty box
car OF freight train which was Just pull
ing out, locking themselves in. Shortly
after passenger train from Lamar ar
rived. Among the passengers was Detec-
tive Chester, of the Missouri Pacific. who
was In pursuit OF the bandits, ACCOMPANIED
oy United States Marshal Mapes. Marshal
ABBOT, OF Fort Scott, joined them,
and the train went in pursuit of the
freight. At Miamistown the freight was
overtaken and the officers boarded car
Immediately behind the one in which the
bandits had taken refuge. The latter i'm
medlateiy opened fire upon their pursuers.
Inc officers returned the fire, and shots
were continuously exchanged through the
ends OF the car all the way to Pleasanton,
i've miles. Here posse which had been
summoned met the train, surrounded the
car and called upon the fugitives to sur
render. They replied by firing through
the sides of the car. After exchanging
shots for an hour one of the robbers was
killed. The other then surrendered. He
is seriously wounded, and gives the name
OF Charles Meyers, Kansas City, Kan. A
reporter called at the house in Kansas
City, Kan, where Meyers said he lived.
Two women were found, one of whom said
she was Meyers wife and the other his
mother. Asked where Meyers was, they
said he left last night with his brother-in-
law, S. c. Francis, for Harrisonville and
was expected home tonight. The women
were very nervous and reserved in answer
ing questions, and made no comment
when told of the robbery and wounding of
Meyers and the killing of his companion.
Mrs. Meyers said her husband had been
running "iolnt" or Kansas saloon. The
police do not know him. 1t is supposed
the dead robber is S. G. Francis.
The police of Kansas City, Kan, re-
ceived telegram tonight from Meyers
saying: Tell my wife it is us: I am
badly wounded" The ''us" evidently in
cluded Francis. The latter and Meyers
married sisters. Francis was q cousin of
Governor Francis, whom he greatly re-
sembled, and nephew of Judge Cowan,
OF st. Louis. He was heir to an estate
near Baltimore, bequeathed to him in
trust by his father. Meyers is son of a
wealthy Missouri stockman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
More Money for the Public.
New York Letter

New OK LeIler.
That is for part of the public-the part
in unison with the peculiar persuasions of
the rich deceased Mrs. Mary McCrea
Stuart, who lately died in this city in her
eighty-second year, was the widow of the
late Robert l.. Stuart. known for years
only as the candy man " till he, with his
brother made a large fortune by refining
sugar. All this money, not much less than
$1,000, 000 fell to the widow, who followed
the example of her husband and gave
away large sums every year in various
charities of Scotch Presbyterian proclivi-
ties OF course, the most of the money
and very properly, perhaps-went to char
liable institutions of Der own de-
nomination. And the institutions bene-
fitted by her will, as did eminent
clergymen of her faith, like DR.. McCosh,
of Princeton, and DIR. John Hall of
this city. The Lenox library, which also
may be considered a strictly Presbyterian
institution, is also much enriched by
books, pictures and money enough TO
build new wing to contain the be-
queathed treasures. This is all right
Mrs. Stuart was one of the worthlest
women in this town, and with her money,
or rather her husbands candy and sugar
made money, she did deal of good But
she was wrong, | think, in making be-
quests to two of our museums. of great
and universal public benefit, giving them
$4,000 each, conditional upon their not
opening on Sundays. And when some
months ago, In response To the pressing
public demand, they did open on Sunday.
she revoked the requests. Now, her mistake,
ii seems to me, is just here: She should
not have made her conditional intention
and subsequent revocation public because
il places her in the position OF having been
a woman who was willing to bribe two
great institutions, and, incidentally, the
Nr4f.a htT her
and restrictive observance of Scotch
Sabbath" Can any other view be taken
Of it? In most matters she was in every
way estimabe. She never put on airs nor
aimed TO be aristocratic, though she was
richer than are seventy-hve out of every
100 in the 400" She knew she was the
wife of the ''candy man" who had made
much money and was satisfied with the
comfort and happiness she could get out
of the money; and much of that happiness
came from her generous use of money TO
make other people comfortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
BAD SEATTLE YOUNG MAN.
Disreputable Unknown Cuts up Sad
Franks at Vancouver, Il. C..


The Vancouver, B. c., World of January
20 tells the following story, but for some
reason or other gives no names;
Not long ago young man came to this city
from Seattle. He was hard up, very hard up,
but he had very glib tongue and soon
wheedled his way into church and other circles.
Through a connection thus established he got
situation and for time filled it very well. As
soon as he became financially independent he
began to put on airs, and his innate
badness-whieh he had kept we'll hid
den while he sought favors now
came to the surface. Finally he left
the city in time to avoid appearing in the police
court on a serious charge day or two ago the
firm for which he had worked and a gentleman
who had befriended him received letters from a
person in city just across the border, who
claimed that this fellow had stolen the afIec-
tions of her blind daughter-and he has clever
tongue and good command of h0neyed phrases.
The poor mother is apparently in sad state of
mind about it, and asks for particulars as to the
fellows actions here so that she may, through
unbiased testimony, convince her daughter Of
the fellows villainy. The letters have been
answered. The blind girl must have money in
her own right to furnish bait Tor the polished
scoundrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
Investigation of the Worlds Fair.

WAsHISeToS City, Jan. 23.-The sub
committee on deficiencies, consisting of
Sayers (chairman). Holman. 0'Neill of
Massachusetts,, Dingley and Henderson of
Iowa, of the House committee on appro-
priations, will report 10 the full committee
at the next regular meeting Tuesday next,
in favor of the adoption of Henderson's
resolution for investigating the manage
ment of the Worlds fair at Chicago. In
view of the fact that congress will be
asked to appropriate 5000, GOO in aid of the
exposition, it is the desire to ascertain
Just what has been done by the managers,
how the money heretofore spent has been
expended, and what it is proposed to do in
the fpsY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
NOTHING DONE YET.
The Democratic Congress Carry
ing Ont It's Programme.
SEVEN WEEKS OF iDLENEss.
SILVER and Tariff Legislation Not Likely
]. some Hope of Appropriation for
Lake Washington Canal.

WtsHrseToS CRY. Jan. Especial. l.
| The do-nothing policy decided upon by
The Democratic leaders in congress is be-
| ing carried out to the letter. Nearly two
months have fitted by and nothing tangi-
! HE in legislation has been accomplished.
kThe Democratic House has done prac-
ically nothing. That this policy will be
rsrried out until a recess is taken il not
doubted. Although great deal of buster
/ isindulged in that free coinage bill will
tbereported within few weeks, no one
|,hss any idea that it will pass. 1t is not
the purpose of the Democrats to allow a
direct vote on that measure. IF it is not
suothered in committee, some action will
be taken to prevent q vote on the floor of
the House.
There will be some further buster, of
course, in amending the tariff law by
Chairman Springer and the men who are
sIsays with him in preventing any impor-
tant legislation. but it is not considered
possible that any important changes In the
PROVISIONS of the Mckinley law will be
made Mills, the alleged Texas states
man, who continues to sulk, may try to
introduce some important amendment to
ths tariff law. but the opposition of his
side of the chamber will be so strong that
no result will be attained.
II is still believed that Chairman Hol-
man, of the appropriations committee, will
follow out his niggardly plan in prevent
ing any appropriations being made for
waterway Improvements and measures of
like local importance. It will be easy for
Holman to prevent legislation of this
hind, because of the adoption of his
subsidy resolution.
Those Republicans that expect nothing
{ 70 be done at this session will, therefore,
not be disappointed if the Democratic pro-
ramne is carried out. The Republican
Senate viii still continue to pass appro-
priation bills and other measures, but the
Republicans in this body have little hope
that any of them will pass in the House.
Politicians in both parties are paying so
lfnuch attention to presidential politics
that none OF their dreams are disturbed
| by the failure of being able to do anything
4 for their constituents in legislative work,
and the work done by the first session of
fjhe Fifty-second congress will result in
little benefit TO the country at large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
A snver-Tongued Orator.


Ny good friend, the eloquent Daniel
Doughterv. who has been making his
home in New York city for the last five
wears, seems TO be impressing himself upon
our bar and the public. His splendid
white whiskers. his aristocratic carriage,
his kindly face, and, above all. his great
good humor and chivalrous bearing, make
him conspicuous wherever he may
be. He is quite social fayorite,
but he tells me that he is forced
10 give up accepting dinner invitstions out
of regard for his digestion and repose. he
seldom attends public banquets now, but
when he does his speech Is always an
event of the evening. He Is still IN de-
mand as a lecturer. and l think his in
come from this source must be consldera-
bile. Coming here from Philadelphia at
an advanced period in life, with
splendid reputation as an advocate and
orator, Mr. Dougherty should have imme-
distely made his mark, but be found his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
orficial Corruption in New Hampshire.

3 CONCORD. n. H., Jan. Ex-senator
Chandler has renewed the war on the
state dignitaries by an open letter six coll
umns long. Referring to the New Hamp-
shire judges, he says;
There is much need OF fearless comment on
many acts of our judges. some OF them ride
free on railroad passes. The judges salaries
were raised $500 each in 1881 with the one
distinct object OF keeping them from
riding free. The judges, unconsututionally,
sppoint state board OF equalization, and this
board, whose members, except one, ride free on
railroads. have underyslued at least 80 per
cent Of the railroads for taxation purposes
They pay only $263,3iS as taxes. when they
should pay a. least SslS,-S9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

buy it for her if she liked it. The store
keeper insisted on deposit of 81, and is
glad he did, for he hasn't seen O'Neill or
the umbrella since.
The young attorney used to borrow
money and stand off creditors on the
strength of a "big divorce suit" that he
had on hand. He had no other means of
support it seems, than his wits. His larg-
est creditor is Mrs. Mcdonald. of Third
and Pike streets, who has board bill of
Sis. He had a habit of ordering wearing
apparel for his wife, ordering it to be sent
to Mrs. McDonald's. After delivery of the
goods it was found impossible to collect.
R. Petkovits, the furrier, is said to be num-
bered among the mourners.