davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
HAPPY NEW YEAR, All SIN.
Cinnamon Celebrate by Shooting Crack =
ers and Making Calls.

Cinnamon Celebrate by Shooting Crack
ers and Making Calls.
The Chinese New Year is now being Gel
ebrated. As the clock finished striking II
Wednesday night the sound of gongs and
rattle of firecrackers was heard, and an
nounced that the nineteenth year of the
reign of the present emperor was at hand.
The Chinese do not reckon years as other
nations, but begin new period every
time q new sovereign takes possession of
the throne. With the approach of the
new year business is generally suspended
and all enjoy themselves. Cinnamon in
foreign countries follow the customs of the
mother country as far as possible. In the
morning the business men prepare to
make calls. Their best clothes are put on
and with an advance guard. who is gener-
ally the cook. start forth to greet their
friends. high-toned Chlnaman never
goes to a house until his servant has pre-
ceded him with his card. This ceremony
performed he enters and, after bowling,
retires. The period of celebration differs
in different places. In the Old country the
period is from three To sixteen days, but
in Seattle seven days is the prescribed
time.
This year the celebration here will be
comparatively quiet, owing to the absence
in China OF Wa Chong and Sing Chung,
two of the leaders of the colony. Gee Lee.
the third Chinese nabob, Will GO 10 Port
land tomorrow 10 visit friends. With the
absence of these men the celebration will
not extend beyond today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
Bls EVlIlES,

Miss Rsy Cohn will sing a sacred solo, Con
slider the Lilies, AT the Jewish synagogue th;a
evening Services begin at 1S)
+. J. Luther who was arrested Wednesday
night on a charge of obtaining money on false
preteuses. was taken To Centralia yesterday by
Deputy sheriff Blackwell
Licenses to wed we're issued Yesterday for
Frank kaufman and Mary Leo Dlua, both of
Seattle: {. ". WrigAt. of sultan City, aud Hat
tie NJ rorgensou of snohomish
f. u. Brown and Charles Broughed. two OF the
men recently arrested on suspicion have been
released, the former proving his innocence of
crime ana the latter for want %! evidence
on motion OF the prosecuting attorney yester-
day Justice caldwell dismissed the case of
assault aud battery against James McFaddeu.
preferred BY George Payne. aud assessed tho
costs t0 tie prosecuting witness, Who failed 10
appear when tie case was called
James Harrison, who returned from SPOKANE
yesterday. reports iha, John Boyle's condition
IL somewhat improved. although he IL siill yery
Al. HE is suffering iron typaoit paeunonia
and yellow laundice For five weeks re hss
been deitr.ous aud Is stiil in that condition
physicians say he has a remarkable consil.
ta;loA. or he would have diei from his sick
meas .onS ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
He Was Robbed in Hfa Mind.

About o'clock yesterday morning f.
We'll reported to Capt. Hanna that he had
been robbed in room over the Traveller
saloon. on South Third street, of SIS. He
was considerably under the influence of
liquor and could not tell his story twice
alike, except that French woman took
the money and that the bartender down
stairs gave him whipping when he said
he had been robbed in the house He
swore tina, all the money he had except a
few cents had been taken. together with
his purse. Jailer Noble searched him. and
the first thing that came To light was the
pocketbook with so gold piece. Well
was completely taken back. but finally
came TO the conclusion that ne must have
been mistaken in the amount, but was
sure the woman took more than she ought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Printing and programme-William kiefskl' W.
7. Chalk, n Koch. Transportation ana enter
tainment--A. c. Bowman. J. B. Metcalfe. W. \.
Chalk. Hall, music aud refreshments-w. 1.
Chalk, J. Green, T.sW. Gordon. Parade ana IN
vitation-E. p. Edsen, j. B. Metcalfe. d. "A.
Bigelow.
Gen. Bigelow. grand marshal, has issued
the following orders:
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAa
]. All members of staff OF bsigadier general
who intend 20 participate in the parade OF Feb
ruary II, 1898, viii report in full dress, mounted.
at 10 o'clock a. N. to Grand Marshal Bigelow at
Armory hall, Union street.
. The commanders of the several regiments
participating in the parade will assemble all d.
visions under their command, in full dress uni
form. at Armory hall, Union street. February IL,
1s93 at 10 O'Clock a. IN. sharp. ana will report to
the grand marshal for places in the parade.
8. All chancellor commanders of subordinate
lodges will assemble with the knights of their
respective lodges at Armory hall. Union street.
February II. $685. at 10 O'Clock a. III. sharp anu
the officer ia charge will report to Grand Mar
shall Bgelow, who will assign them their posi-
ton in parade.
4. The procession will move at II O'Clock
sharp from Armory hall and parade over route
arranged by the executive committee.
By order of BRIG. GEN. II. A. BIGELow,
Grand Marshal.
The programme of the anniversary is
fine sample Of the printers art. 1t is hand
somely printed on heavy cardboard and
tinted paper, bound together with red rib
bon. In the front Of the cover is tri-
angle, the Knights favorite device. printed
in shaded blue and bronze and bearing the
helmet and battle-ax of knighthood. On
closer inspection it is found that this tri-
angle is flap. Lifting it up, the cardinal
principles OF the order and the date 1863
1898 are seen printed in the recess. These
principles are
FEDERATION in religion"
obedience to law
Loyalty to the government under
which We iive''
Peace on earth and good will toward
man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

Puget Sound Presbytery to Meet an
1nduct Mr.. Sinclair at Calvary.

Puget Sound Presbytery to Meet and
1nduct Mr. Sinclair at Calvary.
A special meeting of the presbytery Of
Puget sound will meet in the First Presby-
terrain church this evening at 80 o'clock.
The principal business of the meeting is
receiving the Rev. Brevard d. Sinclair,
from the presbytery of Boston and to
make arrangements for his installation as
permanent pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
church of this city.
The installation will occur on Sunday
evening at the Calvary church, corner Of
Market and King streets, at 1880 O'Clock.
The occasion will be a unique event in
the history of that thriving and vigorous
young church. Mr.. Sinclair will be the
first installed pastor since the organization
of the church. his predecessors in that
pulpit having been supplies only.
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, ID. d., OF Ia
coma, will preach the sermon; Rev. Calvin
w. Stewart. ID. ID. of Whitworth college.
at Sumner, will deliver the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. Kenneth !. Duncan, who
has recently been called to the Howard
street Presbyterian church, of San Fran
cisco. will deliver the charge to the people.
There will be special musical program,
and the choir will sing an original hymn,
which was specially written by a New
England poetess and sung at the occasion
OF Rev. Mr.. Sincalr's installation as pas
tor of the Old South church at Newbury-
port, Mass. where he was last settled.
The assumption of the pastorate of
Calvary church by Mr.. Sinclair has al
ready infused life into that organization:
the congregations have greatly increased
in size. new impetus has been given to
all departments of church work. and all
ready there is talk Of enlarging the build
ing to meet the necessities of the large
numbers who are attending divine serv-
ice Electric lights have taken the place
of the old system Of lighting the editice,
and a number of other improvements are
we'll under way. A reception will be
rendered the new pastor and his wife by
the Ladies' Aid Society some time next
week, at which many of the other pastors
of the CITY will he present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
Decidedly Shaky.

A trembling hand. an uncertain step. fdyeti-
ness. indicated by restless shifting from one
place or posture 10 another. Usually mental an
noyaaee al unexpected lses are among the
Indications o: extreme nervousness These
seem trlfiiug. but the health o. men aud women
N thls condition IS decidedly shaky," liable to
DC oveftAvowu dlsa>trousiy by causes " hich n.
vigorous might DEFY. To io-tfy the neryo~s
systeIa, genera, ylgor must. tArousa the mes. am
OF reinforced Il sesIion. and - renewal 81 az ina
paired power Of sleeping At zig AZ, be raise4 - 81
besltsiNj standard. guarantee OF this - Hos
letters stomach Biiters, when re-esiabl shes
digestion, a.ie secretion and the hsai; of body
on q permanent Y regu4a- basis Illus reno slu.
that bodily equilibrium, = bieh : followed bv -
gain al strength and nerve tranquility. For
kiaaey complaint. rheumatism, neuralgia and
a. q preventive OF the fret sttaek or suhseu aeat
return OF .rsiar.al disorders. THIS medicine -
w4,aoBt . peer. Thrice daily take wine
ia-sfGi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

The +. Lobe road, which runs from
Juanita to Derby Station, was examined
yesterday by County Commissioner Ruth
erford and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Mcbride. There has been so much oppo-
sition 10 the construction of this road on
the part of certain property owners that
the county authorities considered that a
personal examination of the gr ound woul
he advisable. Owing to the absence of
Comm ssioners Rutherford and Wooding
no meeting of the board Of county COM
missIoners was held yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

One cash entry Was filed in the United States
land Office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
Good Work From White River school,

number of exhibits Of school work by
pupils of the White River school were ly-
ing upon Superintendent Pusey's desk yes
,erday afternoon. They included speci-
mems OF pencil drawing, composition and
arithmetic from the various grades
Many of the exhibits'in drawing and COM
position. particularly those of some of the
younger scholars. &ere worthy of notice,
anu the collection as a whole was a very
crPll:ai,ie one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

" EahAA
Tor kinder
iionery.
n ID
FREBE
VERBALLY a
The ioll
THE n
ndiment.
Try, eultiv '
imasinati
Of percept
TIE N
6ymnasti
Animals
ooedience
THE X
brace r.
WOODWORK
Folding, |
dexter!ty
observafio
THE X
convey =
ton 70 AMI
avate In I
leach then
acquired.
Visitors
every mon
fbs sch
~ North
lard ana v
block only
keferens
M!tory. \
mgtoa: X
street, and
For furt |
bourne. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
NOIES OF THE SCHOOLS.

Swords have been ordered from Colum BUS. o..
for the Of tie officers OF the nigh school Ca
Diet corps, aud viii PROBABLY arrive IL abou, two
weeks.
The last proofs oi the annual report of Super
in'endeu; Frank J. Barnard were real yesterday,
and he panpnle, will probably be Issued on
Monday.
One cash entry WAS filed in the United States
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

pei 6nergique. q sa parole clio
quente, chaude ct Iconvancue, Ia
nation est prete q Sc lever. La
ieunesse de nos universities ct de
nos clubs polltiques, sans distlnc-
tion de parti, marchera q la con-
quote de ses Liberties. Ian 1892
vera alors lAm6rique entiere
libre de toutes entraves en- meme
temps que le 400e annivereaire de
sa d6couverte. L'ind6pendence du
Canada commencera dignement la
s6rie des fetes de pExposition
Universelle.
L'hon. M. Mercier acceptera-t IL
cette grande mission? Sera-t-il
le hb5rateur du territoire2 II est
le seul homme aujourd'hui qui
soft de taille a l'accomplir sans
faiblesse. Si son passe ma pas
toujours m6rit6 notre appreciation,
l'avenir Sc ch rgera de le faire ou
blier. Qa'il nous donne l'ind6
pendance ct il fgurera adans Phis-
toire CONNIE le plus grand des Ca
nadiens.
TTpERAT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
LES FEMMEs PARLENT

Et voici CO qu'elles dissent: Nous
commissions toutes plus ou moinD
les miseres ct les soufrances alta
ch6es q notre sexs ct 81 nous nous
plaignons quelquefois de CO que
nous appelons Tinjustice de Ia pu-
milton infig6e d Ia femme au para
dis terrestre, nous admettons que
nous avons un rem4de effcace 3
toutes nos douleurs ct nous recon-
mandons le ..R gulateur de Ia San
t6 de la femme ct les "Female
Plasters" du DR. Larriviere toutes
femme ou file affectuee du '.Beau
NAL" sous qnelque forme quill SO
.pr6sente. On Iemploie aux Etats
Unis dams les communities rellg-
ieuses ct les hopitaux. | es mede
Gins du Boston Electric Hospital
certifent qu'ils emploient 1e Rfgu
lateur pour fortifer les nerfs ct le
Sane. rel yer les forces, donner ap-
p6tit ct faciliter Ia digestion ct
dams tous les cas- de maladies com
munes aux femmes. Pour toute IN
formation, ecrivez aux DR. u La
riiyiAre, Manyille, B I. Envoyez
I26 cents pour an plaster.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
I'm accident qui a failli avol

TN accident qui failli avoll
des consequences funestes q gu
lieu 4 la manufacture de chaus-
sures de Lewis. Un jeune HON
me de l9 ans, nomm6 Flavien
Dorval, s'amusait q taquiner un
actre employ6 en- le chatouillant.
"a un moment dome il fit IN saut
de cote ct alla donner de la poi
trine sur la pointe dun long cou-
teau qu'un troisieme employ
4talt en- train d daigaiser,s 'ind'g .au'
une profonde pleasure dams la re
gion du c@ar. LIE NAL .eu,e I
perdit b au5oup do Aaug. Il f.
lmm6diat ment transports q Ia Re
sldence de son pere daas IN grand
6tat de faiblesse, ct le medecln fu'
sppel6. Celui-ci constata que Ia
blessure 6tait danger use. Ls
pointe du couteau 9 porte pres du
coeu1 ct il sen est fallu de quelqu,
llgnes settlement gull ne fut at
teint au coeur.
MONTREAL, Cn jeune ouvriel
canadlen-franoais de cette vile
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

Went de faire breveter une m
chine d d6couper le bois qui go
dest1n6e q rendre des services con
sid6rables.
C'est un v6ritable bijou. Ell
sera utile aux chsrpentiers, au
lubricants de meubles, 3 tous le
ouvriers en- bois. Ellie contien
tout un monde d'outils: scle circu!
laire, soie 4 ruban, scie q zig
tour d bois, sableur, etc.
Tout celia est mis- On mouve1
ment par une marchette 3 laquell
on peut sdspter n'importe qne,
pouvoir moteur.
LIE cr6ateur de cette machinl
est M. Stephen aurteau, r6sidantI
au num6ro 230 rue Jacques-Car- =
tier. Ce que oette invention q do,
cotlter de travail / son auteur, on
ne saurait trop le dire.
NJ. Hurteau y oonsscre quatre
ann6es, toutes ses veill6es, son
6nergie psrs6v6rante. II est en-
ploy6 dams nm magasin de gros do
Ia rue Nc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
Independence du Canada

Vo1ci blen des ann6s que nos
hommes politiques les plus mar
qusnts nous promettent lind6pen-
dance du pays dams un avenir plus
oa moins eloign6. Les patriotes de
1887, en- montant sur l6chafaud
victimes de la defense de nos
droits outrag6s, la demandaint de-
ja pour prix de leur sang. La Sc
menca des martyrs 6t6 loIgue q
fructlfier dams cette terre du Cana
da. Habitu6es au joug colonial,
nos populations. profond6ment
ignorantes des droits de Phomme,
ont continue q tracer dams fhistoi
re un p6nible sillon sous le fouet du
bureau colonial, le maftre supreme
lie nos destin6es. Tout autour d.
nous, le sol fla puissant de la Ii
bert6 balaye les monarchles eu-
ropeennes qui avaitnt pris pied
|snr @, tie terre d'Am6rique Dun
pole a rautre, de l'Atlantique au
Paci6que, dix huit Republiques Sc
partagent l. territoir. Partout, des
institutions libres, Ia plus grande
prosp4rite ont fait les plus forts.
Mais au Canada Ia mutt profonde
regne topjours. LIE soleil d'Am6ri.
que ma pas encore vlvifi6 la se-
mance de Ia llbert6. Nous sommes
touiiours les colons d'autrefois avec
IN simulacre de gouvernement an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

La petite vile de Chester,
Pennsylvania, etc jet6e dams Ia
plus vive agitation par un drame
epouventable. Thomas Rodgers,
un ieune vaurien de vingt quatre
ans, a tue son pere ct tres gri6ve
ment bless6 sa mere ct sa s@ur 3
coups de revolver, q la suite dune
querelle de famllle.
Une d6peohe de la cote Occl
d-ntal, d Afrlqas annonce que les
Fraucals ont arIel6 tous . mar
chands resldantA WnldAh. au Da
honey, 1T les ont embarques q
bord 4 u'une canoniere. M. et Mime
Bartle, suJets anglais, sont au nom
Ibre des personnes arret6es.
m j. Ct. Carlisle, du Kentuc-
Ky, q accept6 Ia charge de score
taire du tr6sor american. N. Car
Isle, accept6 3 condition que
administration Cleveland appuie
ga can .idature 4 la pr6sidencs en-
1898.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
SlNGuLIERE TIRELIRE.

Jacob Pakvast, un juif mar
Fchand de ferrailles ct pret ur SUI
cages, de Winnipeg, Sc tenait de-
want la porte de son magasin pour
guetter les clients.
Vint a passer un immigrant
fra element d6barqu4 don't Fair
nalf ct quelque peu ahuri attira de
suite Pattention du brocanteur.
-Vous venez des vieux pays?
--Oui, Monsieur, de Beveghem
-Et on comptez vous aller?
-J'ai Pintention de me METRE
sur une terre, un peu plus au
nord.
Bonne id6e. Ayez-vous
des armes?
Des armes? A quoi bon?
-Mais, pour vous d6fendre
contre les sauvages. Tenez, yoici
un excellent pistolet qui fera vo-
tre affaire.
LIE brave colon acheta le pisto-
let, un m6chant pistolet rong6
par la rouille, ct SO rendit chez
un forgeron, qui demeurait dams
le voisinage. pour lui faire nettoy-
er larme, pendant que Jacob
Pakvast riait dams sa barbe cras
seuse ct mumurait joyeusement.
Encore un de pris! Ce pisto-
let ne vaut pas trois sous ct il
6clatera au premier coup.
lie forgeron soufla dams le
canon ct Wit que la chemin6e 6tait
bouch6e. Alors il Sc servit de IT,
re bales ct Q surprise, il tira de
Parme $3.50 en- billets!
LIE colon partit ct on ne le re-
Wit plus.
Une heure apres, les voisins en-
tendirent un concert charmant
dams le magasin de Jacob. Lui ct
sa femme Rebecca invoquaient
tous les patriarches de la bible.
La digne compagne du brocan-
teur cachait un peu partout ses
6pargnes personnelles; ayant en-
tendu dire que le pistolet n'6tait
vendable ellie Tavait converti en-
tirelire!
Nous plaignons les pauvres en-
prunteurs qui auront affaire a ia
cob cette aimee!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

L'ind6cision est le partage de Ia
m6diocrit6; car l'homme borne ma
pas pembarras du choix des parts,
ct Thomme sup6rieur volt q la
fois le but, lobstacle ct le meilleu1l
moyen de le surmonter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

La marquise douairiere q 70
ans, mais, privilege rare, ellie . So,
vieillir ct c'est avec esprit qu'elle
supporte les in6rmites du grand
age.
L'autre soir, pendant 10 dfner,l
un voisin distrait lui passe N
compo Ter.
Quelques noisettes, madam|
Ia marquise2 4
Merci vicomtel Vous me IA {
tell Je ne les casse plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
Pensees

L'instruction est pornement du
richo ct la richesse du pauvre.
e L'intemp6rance dome de cour-
tes joies ct de longs u6plaisirs. Z
~
Ie seul moyen d'inspirer de
l'int6ret aux hommes. c est de sim
j6resser q eux,
L'irr6solution est le propre de ,
la faiblesse
Le fruit de pivrognerie est,
qu'elle h6trit dune honte perpA
tuelle en- presence de tout le mon-l
de.
-. 81
La jalousie est un hommage
maladroit que l'inferoirit6 rend AT
m6rite. $50.
~.
L'6tat ct la fortune des joueursf
changent aves la meme rapidit6~
que les d6s qu'ils jettent.
~.
La jeunosse, qui croft tout sa-
voir, met souvent la th9orie q la I
queue de pexp6rience.
~.
~.
Tout est un joug peasant q qui-
conque veut vivre sans joug etI
sans r6gle. II
~.
On est quelquefois un sot avecI
de Tesprit; mais on ne Pest jamais|
avecdu jugement. "
-. E
Que punivers entier s'6croule su11.
le juste, il sera enseveli sous le&
ruines sans etre efray6 de Ia chu-
to.
~. |
Ne comptez pas sur Ia Justice de
ceux don't pesprit manque dc JUS
tesse. W
~.
Qui retrancherait les p6ch6s de
la laugue, oterait du monde la
partie des p6ch6s.
~
Ceux qrli s6ment dams les lar q
mes, moissonneront dams Pall6N 81
gresse.
~.
II faut lire pour s'instruire
pour SO corriger ct pour SO conso
[er..
~.
L'ind6cision est le partage de Ia
m6diocrit6; car phomme borne ma
pas l'embarras du choix des partis,
ct phomme sup6rieur volt q Ia
fois le but, lobstacle ct le meilleu1
de le surmonter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
J. G. MARQUIS, Collaborateu

-Une grande manufacture d
savon americaine communiquai
dernierement aux journaux Ia not
suivante. Nous n'annoncons gu
dams les journ .ux car ceux qui nj
lisent point de journal, mont pa
besoln de savon.
Thomas Watson, un fermiel
des environs de Leroy, Ills, ayant
Gu rimprudenoe de.preter son fu'
sill q son fills, ago de douze ans, =
6t6 tue accidentellement par Fen
FAINT qui ne -savait pas encore ma
nier une arme de ce genre.
-Une d6peche de Washington
annonce: que, pour la deuxieme
fois settlement dams rhistolre' des
Etats Unis, un service fanebre a
6t6 c6lebr6 par IN: prelat ct des
preires oatholiques4 dams la sale
du s6nat au. Capitole. pocoasion
des fun6railles de M. John Ed
ward Kenna, s6nateur de la Virgi-
ME occidentale. d6c6d6 ces jours
derniers.
"A Brooklyn, la cour d'assises
condamn6 a Pemprisonnement q
perp6tuit6 le nomm6 Haac recon-
nu coupable de complicit6 dams
le meutre de Penfant de la file
Wertheimer. L'auteur principal
du crime Schultz, etc condamn6
mort, ct il est en- CO moment q
Sing-Slng en- attendant gu on Tex
ecute au moyen de pelectricit6.
Un jeune Hongrois, KGrnel
10th, condamn6 a mort par la
cour d'assises de Schenectady
(New York;, qour avoir assasslne,
au mois de JUN dernier la femme
dun de ses compatriotes uomm6
Demacsek a 6t6 execu
t6 par lelectricit6, vers onze heu-
res ct demie du matin, dams Ia prl-
osn de Clinton, q Dannemora. -'
CH1oAao,-Un incendie a 6clat6
avant 10 lever du jour au Kenwood
Institute, un des pensionnats de
Jeunes files les plus renommes de
cette vile. Les pensionnaires au
nombre de cinquante, r6veill6es en-
ont eta prises en- panlque
ct Sc sont sauv6es dams la rue On
simple costume de mutt. Quelques-
unes d'entre elles ont beaucoup
souffert du froid avant d'avoir pu
Sc refugier dams les maisons vol
sines: mais, en- somme, il ny a pas
gu de s6. 6.ieux accidents. LIE PEN
sionnat etc totalement d6truit
par les fammes.
LIE millirrdaire AMERICAN Jay
Gould, qui n'osait sortir de son vi
want pu'accom1 agn6 de deux her
cules arm6s jusqu'aux dents, ne
para1t pas en- plus grande s6curit6
depuis quill est mort.
Une conspiratlon aurait 6t6 Or
ganis6e en- vue de violer SO s6pul-
lure, ct d'enlever son cadavre pour
ne le rendre que contre une 6nor
me rancon. Oest pourquoi 90 tom
be, qui a cont6 100000 fr., est gar
ice mutt ct jour par deux hommes
srm6s ct des signsux d'alarmt
4lectriques ont 6te places en- d.
vers endroits du tombeau ct du
cercueil, qui 80 trouvera par O.
moyen en- communication avec les
stations do police voisines.