davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Capt. Aanson H. Wilson of the Nassau Boat Club has
Just issued second nun! report. which shows that
while the pas. did not produce any victorious
racing the statistics Of attendance and miles
rowed by memhets quite I" the STANDARD Thur.
teen Of tho enbes r"wea 200 miles and over during
3e5: 6. A. .Iann.n :s': =. y. sherry - r J.: Wells
21U; John II Ahee. Dr. Pa n. RYAN. 2ht; T. filnAr
23l: II r. StnccAei a2". ). &; Carr 225 ~ Thecs Lr
2l1: r.. l.. Arnold, :Ul; A. b. wilson. 200 The total
mum her miles ell during the season was 715.
The report is lengthy and shows the club 10 be in
class condition and to have had enjoyable
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
StDSU GAY !

lndependent ,Iieuer. H2; Ratjen. JAG: Retma,
40: Wichern. III Crane. 1876. Total 1Nu,
iiarmony-Rnuth. l2D leibnrtz. Is. Loef,er 10.
Talbot 1885, futile. 1B.. Total 767.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Hhrnonr-tiebertI. 1iG; Petrie. Pa: Rauth II
loefier. ia: futile 10" Total Sll.
I'm and fcathcr-kiin gensteIn, JbS: Stadtmul,s
III Er!sn vein. 10: Dahlbcnder. l5o; Maerz, iB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Tho Ansonin Club won the third In Onrruth ersa
Brooklyn tournament on Wednesday, night by 80 pima
Tile score: 1880
Ansonia-Hitchcocs. l7l Gre,nrr l4s; Hall 1bo.
Woicr. 14a Smith 1Sl. Total. T!H,
brooliyn-Spiiler. lab: Allen, lHs: Ward. ia; Low.
ry. lol; LonSheed. 1872. Total. Ita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Tliii,n ZANE.

= Jumbo-steil. .la5: bender. lG1: suessen. I6o:
12I; SteT. 12S. Total LIS
Iis!ia- lolien. 49, wanncmacher. l35: U.beek.
20; Wcie. 2O Holman. 1872. Amann. $50; KtbUeI
1ot, Iaulson. liz. Total, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Orchard III 17d go a44 437 b2b Gil To4 1871 SEQ
Apolo......tI 1ID III 300 3Sd IA boz Gij $40 IT'S
Average orchard. ~ 81: Apollo. 153
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

At u largely attended meeting OF the Man.
hattan A. G. last night tho following scheme.
reported by tho Finance Committee. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

It :
FRANCS.
Nonparetl. SO lcn FOG .bs 40 4es 5to a., I'll 30,
orchard ~ l,3 .3l 3lS 3!S Ilu Uob 1855 ,UH 500
rmpire-iI. Winter. scorers-J. Eister and II. uuet.
- - -
Average -Nonpariel. 1911; Orchard l7I4b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

,Fedora-Schmidt. 1870; iionmann. no; LAIR. 40;
hteinmetz, lI2. Total LAB
Jumbo stri. 1876: Bender. 1872: Suessen. 1872:
srhro.t.r loo. Hoffman. 1884; Boyer. 14s. spengler.
49,, steul TO-, Total LII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

The fidea team won two more game. in tn. rnc,s
Sam tournament on Wednesday hight. drf.s,ting the
fedora ana luinbOs In the nrst game fauisun in
The extraordinary score Of 25u pins secursnx seven
" rikeB and three spares The scores follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

TRAMrs
Apollo ..,,S5 ia 25S a4o A?0 E2c ole Ioa Ti2 aS4
Nonpare...7G 1873 25S 3T4 463 55S t;is 73J s8p S25
umprc-I. stein. scorers - G.. Brethauor aud y.
Dormagrn. Avcrage-Apoio. lI2 40! Nonparehi lso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Totals. rs "a SOB Totas.....l02I13 soy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

TideMa--Iiolden. Ill; wannemacher. 1877: usoeet
~; Welle. l3i: Hoffman,. 10. Amann. 1856 ktbbeL
1886 rau!son. 200. Total. 1924.
Fedora SCHMIDT liz; lIofmann. 153; Lahr. l33;
l54. Total, 23S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Observation-Disclosures 100; Kathleen, 13l: Flick 1ft
"ithern: ~. Crane. ltl. Total 40
Fin an Feath"r-kiin2enstein I4a: Stadtmue
100. Er.nwen. lii. Dahlbender. I55; Maerz, Il
Total. 40. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
THREE-sToRY PRESSED BRICK DWELLING,
NUMBER Ills ELEVENTH STREET NORTH

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing date De-
cember ID 1890. and duly recorded In Iiber 1851
folio II Of the Land Records for the District OF
ths prsmises; On wEpNEsDAY. the FIFTH DAY Of
lowing described real estate in the city Of washing
Ton ton: p G, TO wit: 10, 10 in square 1885, imyrO,ed
modern improvements. Can be occupied . store.
Terms Of sale: This property 10 sold subject N
trust q 5000 not yet due. balance of purchase
money N cash within ten days from the day Of sale
conysyenc NJ. &C.. at the cost of purchaser.
oe29t-ots W. L. BhUEN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
WHISKY CAUSED THE TROUBLE.
John p. Lyons Fired n Pistol and Flourished
a Cleaver.

John p. Lyons Fired Pistol and Flourished
Cleaver.
A loaded revolver and a cleaver figured in a
transaction at the corner of eth and N streets
Saturday night, but fortunately neither weapon
inflicted wound. The failure of the weapons
to cause suffering 70 some innocent person was
not the fault of the person who had them in his
possession. That individual was Mr.. John =.
Lyons, proprietor of the Elks' dining rooms on
Pennsylvania avenue. He WAS under the in
fuence of liquor, and that was what caused all
the trouble.
1t was about o'clock in the evening when
he reached McInerneys saloo and when he
attempted to enter he found colored woman
named Annie Jones standing in his way. An
ME did not move out OF his way soon enough to
suit him and it is alleged her knocked he down
Walter Brown, colored, friend Of the
woman's, appeared and took her part. His ap-
pearance Infatuated the intoxicated man, who
drew his pistol and fired. NJ. J. NJ. Hale, who
keeps dining room next to the saloon. grabbed
Mr.. Lyons arm and directed the weapon to-
ward the door. so that the bullet entered the
door instead of taking effect in the mans body.
Lyons, who was disarmed by Mr.. Hale, rushed
into Mr.. Hale's place and secured a cleaver, but
he was again disarmed and placed under arrest.
Officers Huber and Aldrich escorted the prisoner
to the second precinct station, where charge
of assault and battery with intent to kill was
preferred against him. He was also charged
with assaulting the Jones woman.
Later in the evening 81 900 collateral was left
at the station for the appearance of the de-
PENDANT. and the will be tried in the Police
Court next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
Real F~fafc Matters.

wm- VI. Collette has bought for 5000 of j.
II Collet;e sub "a. -Tus,rc 1884,. 10 by 100 feet on
II between 9Th and 10Th streets northwest
Lucy Wood F,r-us"r has purchased of George
III. Corey for Sl2.750 lots to -. block l6: &c
10 -. block ~. I - }. block .: u to 30 block
9, and ? block n. Amt ri an niy i.y Heights
X. Z. Wainwright has bought for $1,000 OF c.
~. Cragin O; al part .. square 1. Georgetown.
q feet . Inches front on Water street near High,
Georgetown
James Carey has purchased for $4,000 Of c.
H. Cragin ct al. lot -. square ~. Georgetown.
ca By l2O feet, corner Prospect and 3jIh streets
northwest
W. Nanogse has bought for nc. 600 Of the
Ameriead :. 4 i. Co subs to ia and 40 10
49,. Long Meadows.
j. NJ Hurforth has bought of W. Srhniebcl
fer $500 parts - and 10, block 8, lie Droit
Park II feet 'front.'.
Nathaniel Carusi hqs purchased for S25 700 Of
a. W. Handy subs ~ 10 %. square l53. "a by 50
feet on 18Th between r and streets northwest
Julia Eci-inger has bought Il y. Carusi for
$1,000 sub %. square l5j. l. By 50 feet ON 18th
street between l. and : streets northwest
l.. A. Barr ct a. have buaSht Of F. W. Filling
foy ssfi6.63 sub Is. 81 are 1873 22t by Is feet
on q between 18th and 10th streets northwest
JOs.ph z. shelly ha- purchased Of o. J. Tay-
Tor subs - u IS. square 71S ALLEY property
between 81. ith. j and G streets northeast.
J. y. Gibbs has bought % Blanche Patterson
for sl4.Os3 lots and :. block -, Columbia
Heights.
Willie p Botcl-r has bought for 1850 Of
Bridget Harmon part lot Il. square IS 20 bv
o. feet q inches on between "a and 81 streets
southeast
W. %. Douglas has purchased Of Jacob Jones
f. $3.50 sub Isl, sPreldiugs sub OF Plea=an,
llin-.
a. KeugIa has bought for $500 OF J. 8.
Iayne part Of Alliance, thirty acres, adjoining
Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

Eleven negroes were enjoying game Of
Sweat IN an unoccupied house in Brown 8
eclrt Saturday night, when Sergeant Barry.
With iohctmen Mulyey and Whalen. raided
them The police were surprised to find SO
many Isrsous IL the house. bat they managed
g. aecurc ten % 'he eleven and locked them up
When the of appeared there was a rush tor
tn doors and windows and one OF the party
Jumped from the sscoud-story window. but he
oil not succeed II escaping.
DESTROYING private property was the charge
against the gamblers when they appeared be-
fore Judge himbnil today. and IL Appeared that
Louis Frazier. cue Of their number had invited
tn others o. the house, AZ he was the ring
lsr der be was hned S2j or sixty DAYS and the
others we're let Of with a - fiue Tomorrow
Frazier vii be called upon 10 answer a charge
Of violating ths gambling law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

r ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNERRs.
~ go PA AVE. n. W.
TWO Elegantly BUILT Two-sTORY AND
BASEMENT BAY-WINDOw PRESSED BRICK
HOUSES. nos. l4l3A AND 1415 PIERCE PLACE,
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
AND $ AND STREETS NORTHWEST. BY
On MONDAY, OCTOBER THIRD. 1892. at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. We will SELL in front
PARTS OF LOTS SO AND SO,
SQUARE 206,
improved by two two-story and basement brick
houses fronting 20 feet inches on Pierce place
tanning each seven rooms and bath, including all the
modern improvements, electric bells and enuncistor
automatic lights. speaking tubes crystal chandeliers
I'M Si other necessary and convenie improvements.
and built in the finest manner These lots have alley
IN rear and side and most convenient to cable cars and
Lerdirs. and splendid opportunity for Investment.
Terms; One-!ourth cash, balance in one, two and
three years the payments to be secured by
dee OF trust and to bear interest from the day Of
AZ the rate Of per cent per annum. ali cash. at the
option OPTION OF the purchaser deposit Of $500 on each
house required AZ the time of SALE Terms to be COM
Piled with in fifteen days from the day Of sale or the
right to resell at the risk and cost of the defautng
purchaser nr;n or purchasers is reserved All convey
se26-dkds RADCLIFFE, DAKR CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
ALONG THE wHARvES.
Gossip in Regard to the Craft Mt the Different
Docks.

Schooner Harry and Charley, Georgetown.
DC, is on the ways at BENEFITS for repairs
The tug Alexander is undergoing repair at
BENEFITS.
Yacht Bessie, Capt. Edward Tune. has re-
turned from her cruise and taken berth at
John 7. Givens' slip.
Tour-master j. f. Teel had a calm voyage
down. Light weather off the coast.
The arrival of Annapolis oyster craft is re-
ma-kable
Schooner May Flower comes up this trip with
a coat Of bright paint.
The tonnage OF Philadelphia coal at George
town Is unusual.
The Baltimore tug Dupont brings up the
longest fOtilla of barges TO arrive this season.
The schooner ". ii. Vanname Of New York
brings in the unusual cargo Of 100 tons of ire
brick This is the first cargo Of the kind to be
recorded In the marine department of The
STAR.
The Empire looks pretty rough after her long
season of the capes.
Capt. Scotts sloop Wave stands in need Of
repairs TO hull.
The LOWE Randall is completed The deck
house so alters her appearance that her old
. friends along the river will not recognize her.
Rober; Lee Ferguson of the harbor force has
Put forth some of his most artistic touches on
the life boat Estella. Her painting is attrac-
tive.
Clerk Sylvester was guest at harbor police
headquarters last evening.
Capt. Dempsey of the Aunt Betty of Phila-
deIphia u accompanied by his daughter
The fats were well patronized yesterday by
pleasure seekers.
Ii is expected that the Platt will get out this
evening Whether she VIII load at Georgetown
or baltimore is n question.
The steamer Sue arrived and left on time yes
torday with full freight. The flow Of Balti-
more stuff continues.
The Norfolk steamers took down heavy car
goes of passengers and freight last evening.
Good tides is the report from all along the
river.
Fish are scarce. Nackere and rock are high.
The steamer June has taken up position in
stream.
schooner John b. Platt Of New Haven,
Conn. l. light.
zach: Lady Bug is anchored in stream at
foot Of 18th street.
Steam drcdGe Alaska has shipped from the
west channel to the cast at foot of 18th street.
Oysters are improving in size and flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
SELECTING A JURY.
citizens To Listen To Trials I'm the Police
Court-Many Excuses


The work of securing jury for the three
months service in the Police Cour. was begun
by Judge Miller this morning. OF the twenty
SIX names drawn from the box twenty-three
answered One was disqualified for the reason
that he was an alien. and the result Of the work
was the securing of fourteen jurors. The
court directed that twenty names be drawn
from the box to be returned tomorrow.
The principal excuse given was a pressure
81 business and Judge Miller said he wanted
business men on the jury, they made the
best Jurors because they were not only good
citizens, but they we're also interested in the
good order Of the city.
Mr.. L. L. Todd gave the illness of his two
employers as reason for desiring to be ex-
cused.
One has the malaria and the other the
chills.' said Mr.. Todd.
How often does the one have the chills?"
inquired the court
Every day he replied.
IL had hoped that he had them every other
day, said the judge, $50 that you could serve
The judge thought. however, that the chills
would not last long and Mr.. Todd was accepted.
OTHER EXCUSES.
Several other excuses were offered, and the
judge said be supposed after awhile some one
would come along and say he was at work clean
ing up the garbage. His honor proved a good
prophet, for a garbage excuse was soon offered.
Dir. Orndorff said he in the employ Of Con-
tractor Clark and that his business requires him
TO get up as early as 4 o'clock each morning
He said he had to get out the wagons each
morning and then take charge of the garbage
wharf.
when | took charge Of the wharf," he said,
1T was IN frightfui condition, and now have
il AZ right"
The judge said that Mr. Orndorf's detention
nigh; be the indirect means of bringing the
cholera here and excused him.
John +. NagGaman had a business excuse,
but he was accepted Henry C. Bennett said he
was an Englishman apd that he had never made
aspiration for naturalization papers. He was
excused.
I'm right smart deaf" said Mr.. /. z. Will
Jams, but guess / can make OUT
'Its good thing to have one deaf man on
the jury. said the court. for then the wit
resses will have to talk louder
George +. BENEFITS excuse was that he was a
carpenter and jury duly would inconvenience
him.
''You will have three months here" said the
judge, 'and when cold weather comes YOU won't
have much work. Then you will have an easy
time doing jury duty"
That's so much worse" said Mr.. Bennett.
81 thought it was only thirty days"
He was accepted
John Fister appeared and told the Judge that
his acceptance would mean the loss of his posi-
ton as conductor on the Tenleytown electric
road.
Under the circumstances the court excused
him.
Edward II. Brown was excused on account Of
sickness.
Judge Miller explained that the jury duty
would only require the presence of the jurors
in court two or three DAYS each week. and so
far hR int Id
rs easy ~ he consistently could and would ex-
cuse jurors when it was absolutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

To ~ Fillt or a. he Fv-uius S-ar-
The Zoolog.cal Park il an assured success
The collection o. animals already made forms
boih an instructive and interesting object les
sn for III" Nisitorz- IL l. really pleasure TO
sss the crowds that enjoy the plsasan; walk to
ffe Tark on sunday Afternoons. venture TO
sssert. however. tia: hundred Who were there
yestertay went avay without the inforufs lion
which thew should have received. an because
MANY % the cuEos we're not labeled with the
names 81 their occupants. some OF the cages
bea- only the scientific names IN latin. which
convey little or no llea To- tbs average observer
II the roo authorities wonld see that every cage
boar the name Of The anituai in it he name
b. which tie n0n--cieuti;c visit0r nigh: rccos-
rlfe ~. - ven as the Latin the advantages Of
tn PARK would be considerably increased. IL
would be n good plan. too. n the cage Of each
euricus animal contained brief description of
re hsbi;s and any sFccIal ira-t or pecnliarity
The trouble 10 the authorities would be lothing
when compared 10 the pleasure Of visitors. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
The Record of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-John Wesley, ~ years; James H. Tur-
ner, "a years; C. Mason, Sc years; John A. Cor
ridon. &c years; Henry Lee VAIL, year; Eric
Cable. As years; Blanche Cheek, 10 months
Michael Connor, "a years; John C. Bohn, 80
years. Harriet E. Atchison, 20 months; Mary T.
Steele, year; VIM. H. Mohler, 46 years; An
drew F. Hofer. "a years; Vim. H. Kane. "a
years; Eliza. Radcliffe, Al years. Mary E. L.
Beall, 63 years; VIM. T. Williams, Al years.
Colored-Ruth Butler, years; Reginald
Hawkins. months; Edw. Talbot, months
John Arthur Taylor, months; Georgia Cathe-
rine. years: Emma Beverly, SO years; Alfred
Madison Tyler. year; Betsey Banks 81 years;
John H. Williams. IS years: Carter Bell, A
years; Peyton Brown, so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT LINDEN.
Mr.. Wellington Reviews the Issues OF tn
Present Campaign.

Mr.. Wellington Reviews the Issues Of the
Present Campaign.
The republicans at Linden, Montgomery
county, held well-attended meeting at the
hall on Saturday evening which was addressed
by Mr.. George Wellington, the republican can
didate for Congress. The audience was an in
teiligent and appreciative one. and followed
Mr.. Wellington's speech. which abounded in
close reasoning. with great attention.
Capt Mcdonald of the Potomac district
presided, and with him on the platform were
Mr.. Wellington, Mr.. John England Of Rock
vile and Mr.. Fred Benjamin. Capt. Nc
Donald introduced Mr.. Wellington, who was
greeted with applause.
Mr.. wELLINoroN's SPEECH.
Mr.. Wellington in his speech drew attention
to the several parties with which the voter
might ally himself, and argued that the actual
struggle was between only two of these, the
question at issue being whether Benjamin Har-
rison or Grover Cleveland should be the next
President.
The fight, however, was one Of measures
and not Of men. euiogy on the Presidents
character and history followed, ending with
the remark that the administration would COM
pare favorably with any since George Washing
tons.
A tribute to the foreign policy was made,
WHICH MI NeilIktOn tOlO naQ Deen vigorous
and just. The finances had been ably admins
tered and the national debt de creased one
third.
Mr.. Wellington thought the differences be-
tween the two parties could be combined under
the heads tariff. finance and pensions" The
tariff question was taken up by the speaker in q
vigor ors and able manner. the general line of
argument being that no nation could be truly
great unless it made itself commercially indie
pendent.
SOME MEASUREMENTS REcTIFIED.
The last Congress was denounced in vigorous
language, and Mr.. McKaig came in for a rap
in regard to his statement as to the farmers of
Montgomery county being taxed S27, 900 by the
Mckinley bill in the item of binding
Irvine. Mr. Wellington said he had made
little calculation and found the sum mentioned
sufficient to purchase enough binding Irvine to
tie up all the crops in the county and leave
over sufficient quantity to safely bind every
democrat also.
The defect in the district two years ago, he
said, was due to apathy, and as q unanimous
nomination had been given him by the party
he thought unanimous support at the polls
would be only fair play.
The fostering Of the tin plate industry by the
Mckinley bill was touched upon, were the
plush, hosiery and pearl button industries
The financial doctrines of the democratic plat
form in indorsing state currency were handled
without gloves and an eloquent tribute paid to
the old soldiers.
Capt. Mcdonald closed the meeting by urg-
ing that every person make it personal duty
to look after the registration Of voters this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
The Columbus Portraits.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
VENICE September % 4

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
VENICE, September 20, 1892.
II happened only Yesterday that one of NV
ar,.rican friends cave me auo,a s.v.raI .o,,ias
:, -, -, !, oo.i
o '1"' Vi 'ue -o'n Vi
august N "hich noted the article THAT Co
lumbUs Portrait"
IL seems that Chicago critics have never read
tho dsacx;-,,io,s 81 .no.,o r..,;. a; az
I;I,-s.,l, 1901 l., ,sniHeIa. g.. IA .n9
Fs-n,,,dd coioT ,b. ias, -, ~ w . anu
Ia.aj nv wsshins,o,1 - - -. - ~.
- La. o,,t ~, Soirn,h, 80 ,.;,tex! n'u
le.r -'' Inv Aoi
Tror the ,,bo,ocr,r, 81 a.. Io,, ..;,
Which i inst hosose ne III, al. I'M az
f.,,,r,. - ,bj. ,,o,,r;. ,,.rc :. = ' ~.
b,-J n Al, e., ~ asn no'
it'd sbove '''o --'A
IN ia article ;,a,,c.s ma a,so 60 h.,;u,.
1T H. - c-i.;cs b.rs 49, g., ,;o,,,ras 20
- -, - -. =, ~, as.ao.sS 60 y,
-. - - 49,, =, ~ -, auu
s.,''' "a : :. N iiio,ie'
f..l -, r. -, 60. 80 .
-, =. ~. - Nv -; ~ sayo
IN ~ '','s '-iio '',o n'i Sas WI Ions e"oush
:" toN,t ny gar iapS, "ncIe u was Su' III a
IoI!zo.''" H''e' Ju'' Us ~ !" seen in ZIG ho''o
20, raH-
1 'aSe the nper! 20 invite 'he salo gentlemen
70 r.ad Thal their learned country man, WASH
lHe'on living, Wrote ~ Doe ~, cnaP. ea !;
ABOUT 'hs appearance OF ColImous IN iooz
Ue4ieNe me reasons auouceo D! 'his huthor ior
the age OF Soiumous are much stronger IMAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

Olive Odell, q well-known Winnipeg lady.
daughter of prominent Canadian Pacific rail-
way official, was found dead in the kitchen Of
her parents residence yesterday morning. The
body lay in a pool of blood, with a bullet
hole through the breast and a muzzle-loading
gun lying near by.
The circumstances are SO mysterious rs to
battle the police. The theory of suicide first
accepted. but later lady neighbor made a pos
tive statement that about o'clock in the
morning she heard a man hurriedly leave the
Odell residence aud run down tine street. The
young woman had no trouble, SO far as IL
known, and resided at the home Of her parents.
She was in good spirits. 1t is strange that
neither the neighbors nor her family sleeping
upstairs heard the report of the gun. The
body was not discovered until domestic en-
tered the kitchen.