davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
Sc Yende barata

una casa de altos y bsjos, decentes para una So.
la dos familias, con 6 sin escalera interior;
estando dicha casa bien situada en- Rio piedras,
salida para Caguas, cerca del banjo del senor
Acosta, teniendo agibe, bomba, GAIA de aqua,
jardines, casa para criados, bafio de marmol, CO.
rral de media cuerda cercado de mamposterla,
con sesenta matas de cafe produciendo otros
arboIes frutales Informara su dueho don Ma
nuel r. Calderon, Tetuan IL, Capital 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
Buena ODOrtunidad.

~ VPSN0HASA0"
Los padres de famia que intenten mandar hiios
Londres para aprender ngl4s comerco segur otros
tudos, ell suscrbe puede bndares habtacones
amuebadas toda case de comodidades cudados pre-
CLOS modco Para informes prospectus del Gran Coego
Lengustco Comercial Meopoamo de Londres diriiirse
los senores F. Bages y Cs-Mayaguez
EUGENIO PRATS.-6 Lorraine Road 47,-Holoway-
oDdr s q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
ON THE WAY HOME.

Chairman MidgIey, Of the WsstsPn Freight
Associations, in Helena
J. W. MidRlsy. chairman Of the Western
Freight associs tiop. arrived In Helena yes
terday in . private car. In company with
his family. Mr. Midglsy. who has been in
tho rails Dad business . number of years.
was suddenly prostrsted about six weeks
ago while At work in his office In Chicago.
The attack was the result of case Of grip.
and NOT of ovsrwork. Mr.. Midgley thinks.
He was advised to take rest and journey.
end ths private car Of The vice president of
the st. Paul road was placed ~ the dis
posal of himself and bis family. They
won't west over the southern route by way
of Denver, and before he reached the latter
place. Mr. Midaley had begun to feel the
beneficial effects Of ths change Of air and
freedom from business care. The trip was
coutip ued through 30 California and thence
10 Oregon, from which point the party
came eastward over the Northern FAoifis,
arriving in Helena yesterday. Major 7. H.
Burke, vhe 10 acquainted With Mr.. MidR-
lev, escorted the party around the city.
The private ear vas switched 10 the Non.
taua Central tracks. and will 90 south th.s
morning In order 10 catch the overland flyer
a. Ogden. as Mr.. Mids!ey says he has been
away from Chiesas now nve weeks and
feels that he should bo back 10 business. 10
IL for that reason that he vas unable to
mako longer stay In Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
The One Growing Out Of tho Brook
lyn Handicap Will Not
Down.
Lorillard Calls Other Horsemen q
Pack OF Villains and
Sccundrels.
Thsn kHuI That Io Got Lsmpljghtsr Out
Of the Nwce AIive--PJctur0 and
Sketch os Diablo.

NEw YoHK. May 22.--Ihe Brooklyn hand
icAp scandal apparently will NOS down.
Pierre LoTillard, owner Of the mighty
Lsmpliahter. 10 convinced that his horse
IVES beaten by fraud. and he demsnds m
Investigation. Acting on telegram which
Mr.. Huagins. trainer Of the .''ancocas sts-
BILE, sent TO his employer on the night OF
ace, Mr.. Lorillord hiss requested Decou.-
cev Forbes, president of the Now York
Jockey club. to see John Hunter, president
of the board OF control, and arrange for an
investigation OF the race. In his telegram
TO M. Forbes MIR. Lorillord. who is sick N,
his stock farm nesr Jobstown. N. j., paid
bis respects to some horse owners who have
Nj. LoriIIard. in this telegram, denounced
the running Of seven horses In one interest
in one race a. not all conducive to the Gle.
vation Of the turf. and declared that b.
would not have started LampliahteI
had IL not been that John Huntei
earnestly solicited ~. The seven
horsss in ono interest referred to were
'Bnr' Daly's Fidslio and Terrifer. Mich
.el F. Dwyer's Raceland. Banquet and
Nomad. Green b. Morris Judge Morrow
ana J. Z. Madden's Hume. trained By
Green =. Morris. Mr.. Lorillard also az
nouncsd that he would never start horse
in the Brooklyn handicap again. He was
particularly severe in his remarks about j.
Lambley. the rider of FideIio. believing
from the report that he received that this
little jockey did more than any other bo,
in the race to ruin Lsmpligbter's chances
Hs recallsd the fact shat young Lambls,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
A CELEBRATED MAN.

Dr. KOss'ter WOr,h'nei0n Raymond, 0f
Brooklyn, Now In Helena.
An cxcsiIent address was delivered st the
Baptist ohurch on SUNDAY evening by Dr..
KossiteT Raymond. OF Brooklyn. who H..
however. not here In . ministerial capacity
but as mining expert In the $2.bC0.OCo
Lawsuit against the Montana company lin
tied. Tho doctor in his address at the
church spoke Of John the Baptist. The
doctor 10 also an author Of note. Among
some OF his works are "Eravs Hearts"
~ he Man In the Moon and Other People"
"!he Book OF job" 'Ihe Merry-Go-
Round" Camp and Cabin" Die 1.eib-
aarde," being German translation Of Mrs.
John G. Ffen,onrs "story of tho Guard
In 1867 he wAs editor of the American
Journal of Mining. which in 1869
became the Engineering and Mining
Journal and hs is still connected with
Il. d.. Raymond has travelled extensively
shroughout the mining districts of the
United States in connection with his Off
cIat appointments. and from his knowledge
of the subject has been very largely con
suited concerning the value OF mines. he
vas ono Of the commissioners to the World
fair in VIennx IN 1873 and was appointed in
1885 New York state comm issioner Of cleo
trio subwsys for the city of Brooklyn. DR..
Raymond WAS United States commissioner
OF mining statistics from 1868 until 1876.
He is a native OF Ohio aud was educated al
Royal Mining academy in Freibere, Saxony
and at the universities OF Heidelberg enc
Munich.
The doctor will remain in Helena unit
the conclusion OF the casa In tho Cnitel
| States circnit court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
PUBLIC PRESS CONGRESS-.
Opening Day Of the NJ eoting at Art I.sti.
tuts, Chicago.


Opening Day Of the Meeting at Art I.sti-
tuts, Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 22-Tno opening Of the
public press congress At Art institute TO-
day WAS simple and unprstentious. While
the attendance was not great it was rep
rsssntative The number Of foreign dele
gates presenting credentials was very
noticeable. and while all are prominently
connected with Newspaper work. the aims
and methods Of some were - divergent as
IL could be possible to imagine. The num-
Der Of female newspaper workers present
was in excess Of tho men. They were well
coined by Representatives Of tho Chicago
and Now York press clubs. while the men
were received BY President Bonnsv. assist
I'd BY Hon. Thomas Bryan, VIZ. Penn
Nixon and a number of editors. The re-
ceptiou lasted until $3.50 p. NJ, and later
Mrs. Potter Palmer threw open her besuti-
ful home to tho visiting Newspaper women,
to whom she rendered Tscer tion.
President Bonney's address Of Welcome 1t
eight O'Clock this evening. Responses were
made by several foreign delegates. inolud-
inc the marquis dc ChasselOup Label, of
France; DR.. Stephen Woetzale, Of Germany:
Imperial Chamberlain Gloukhovsky. Of
Russia, and those from South America,
japan and other countries. VIM. Penn
Nixon. Of Chicago. then extended Welcome
TO the editors of the world In . briei
speech.
He was followed BY Mrs Potter Palmer.
Mrs. Chas. Hsnrotin. and Moses p. Handy.
Responses vsrs made by represent ntativea
Of fo-ty-ons p ess associations from differ
eut sections Of this country. Tomorrow
the actual work Of the congress begins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
DISTRUST IN THE TRUST.
Five Peorla Distillerfss withdraw-Differ-
ont Reasons Given.

Five Peoria Distillerfes withdraw-Differ-
ont Reasons Given.
PEORIA, May 22.-Mattefs seem to be
ouietipc down some in the whisky trust
troubles here. President Grsenhut said
this morning that the trusts attorney is
considering ths withdrawal Of the Peoria
dis.illeries and promised an opinion dur
ing the day. Until thas was received he
could say nothing. He certainly had no
fear of . receiveIship, as the company Is
paving all bills as presented. Representa-
tiyes Of the seeding distiiieries view their
action in a different way this morning.
They say that they took possession of their
property as any owner mi0hs do vnen she
rent was not paid, but have no intention
of abandoning the g. ust. In fact they
aud say that every thing will bs arranged d
satisfactorily.
The Woolners and trust reople had q
conference this afternoon behind closed
doors and both pa ties agreed to wait aud
watch, leaving the matter TO the attornesa
for the resent. One OF sbe nve cases Will
be selected as a test and IL will be on this
that the fight will be made. II the trust Is
successful IL will take the five distillsries.
and If not the trust loses tive houses.
Woolnsr says tho Withdrawing huuses will
be continued in Oper alton just As under the
trust. He has little doubt. he says. that
the courts will declare the trust an illegal
concern and decide that tho transaction by
which the original owners sold their prop
erty to she trust for certificates was also
illegal.
CurcAao. May 2o-Jacob Woolnsr was In
the city to-day. When asked about the dis
ruption of ths whisky trust. he said: II
don't know what action tho directors Of the
company will take with reference 10 the
Withdrawal Of distillsTics. nor do ] care.
We ara out of it now. l believe che con-
solidation of distillers' interests 10 once for
all broken up."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
SMALL NEW YORK BANK.
In Trouble, but Expects to Come Through
Ali Right

In Trouble, but Expects to Come Through
Ali Right.
New YORK, May 22.-Ths Natianal Bank
Of Deposit. st 195 Broadway. 10 in trouble.
Tho baLk cleared through the ssaboard
bank. and acted as correspondent in this
city I'D Z:mri Dwigains' chain Of financial
institutions In the west. The Seaboard
National notified the Bank of Depoiit that
II would not clear for IL hereafter. The
National Bank of Deposit WAS chartered In
1887, with q capital OF $500. ZOO. and se-
cordipp to the latest statement il had
net surplus Of 100000 and undivided prof.
its of $22, 300. The president is Lewis u.
Ransom. Tho bank 10 . small concern snd
never figured TO any great extent In the
nnancial world.
Tho cashier said tho bank was not no
tieed by the Seabosrd until $3.50 this after
noon that tho Seaboard would not clear
for tt to-morow. The clearing house eOm-
mittss was immediately requested to in
spect the assets of the bank, and their de-
oisiou will govern whether the bank shall
llauids,s or not. The cashier thought tho
bank perfeotly solvent.
The Ssabosrd bank. while NOT dispatin9
the soly sucy Of the Bank Of Deposit, said
the latter had become so pressed for ready
fuuds that u Was doomed that Its course Of
refusing to olenr for 10 was wise one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
THE RUSTLER's RETURN.
lie Fears Assassination II Not VOL
Guarded.

lie Fears Assassination II Not Weii
Guarded.
Special to The independent
BILLINGS, May 22.-John T. Wickham,
charged with the murder of Dab Burch and
Jack Bedford, two alleged rustlers, in Wy
oming last OctobsY, was delivered TO a
deputy from johnson county this evening
on warrant of Gov. Botkin. upon requisi-
tion of the governor of Wyoming. Deputy
Hopkins started across the country 10
Buffalo, but O. F. Goddard, Wiokham's 8
counsel. applied TO Judge Ailburn fe' a
writ of habeas corpus. The sheriff. armed
with tho writ. overhauled the Wyoming
de- putty near town aud brought all back.
Argument ON tho writ will be made to-
morrow evening. Tho prisoner fears as
sussiDation by Wyoming rustlers en- route
to Buffalo, and it is asserted the governor
of Wyoming agreed with Gov. Botkin tina.
the prisoner would be conveyed By rail and
escorted from the railway to Buffalo by q
strong posse.
If this be true Deputy Hopkins violated
the agreement. as ne was conveying him
via the stronghold OF the rustler element.
The race between the two sherifTs was
watched with interest by An excited crowd
from the court house. WIckham protests
innocence of the crime charged and pro-
fessss willingness to return TO Wyoming il
properly guarded. Deputy Hopkins asserts
that there is NO danger Of assassination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
And they All Crowded Forward and
Talked With the Infanta
Eulalia
She Has Her First Experience
With Crowd OF Ameri-
can Women.
Also Has Her Picture Takes In Gorgeous
xvsning Dress-At the Washing.
ton Monument.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-This morning
Princess Eulslie. attired In gorgeous even
ing dress. went In q close carriage 10 q
photograph gallery. She svinced the
Iivsljest interest in the proceedings while a
number Of negatives were taken. Al one
o'clock this II ito. noon the party went to the
treasury department.. whsre Secretary
Carlisle acted - escort through the money
vaults.
News Of the princess arrival had spread.
30 the corridor from whioh the vaults are
reached became a solid mass Of humanity.
There are 5000 employees In the treasury
building and II seemed all these were
packed in that poorly lighted space. The
women were the more strenuous In their ef-
forts to see her royal hiRhnsss. II was
tho infantA's hrst experience with crowd
Of Amovisan women and she enjoyed it..
1mpulsively, she walked over to tho grating
and noddinR her head briskly and with her
face wrsathsd in smiles. talked In Engllsh.
and said to her American admirers:
"How do yen do2 You are very, very
good. THANK you 10 much. II is good to
bs here for you are very kind. like
America. l like the American people.
AIAo you aIls 106nA yOOs 0oOo Oy0.
And then she passed on 10 the next door
and talked with the people there. while a
chorus Of ''Oh. isn't she lovely; isn't she
sweet" went up from the recipients of her
pleasant remarks. After the infants had
sesn all to be seen she oame ont into che
corridor again on her way TO carriage
leaning on ths arm Of Secretary Carlisle.
To the crowd. arown larger by half. she
cried. "Good bye! Thank you" The
prince and others in the party were laaRh-
ing heartily.
From the treasury department the party
WAS driven TO the Washington monument.
After trip to she top and some time spent
in enjoying the view. the visitors descended
| and were driven to the capital. after which
the infsnts went back TO the Arlington.
Lunehson wss followed by . drive about
tho city. This evening the infsnta vas
given sersnsds by the Marine band, and
| o-n,ght she was entertained at an unoffi-
oial dinner by MT. and Ms. Curry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
REFORMED pREsBYrEKIANs.

The General synod In session In Nsw York
CITY.
NEW YoRK, May 22.-Ths general syAsa
of .hs Reformed Presbyterian church re-
convened this morning. The oom nitses on
federation laid before the delegates the
proposed scheme for federation with other
Presbyterian sects, which is being very
generally considsrded by Presbyterian
synods throughout the country. Further
action was deferred. with . request that
the committee present al the next confer
encs the desire OF the geneIal synod a. to
other matters TO be included.
A resolution was adopted that no church
fuuds be hereafter invested in stocks which
sause unnecessary work on Sunday. such a.
railroads and many othsrs. Robert Stow
enson moved y resolution making IL in
cumbent for all members of a church yop-
resented by . synod to withhold patronage
4 ON the Worlds fair il opened ON Sundays.
This wss adopted. strong resolution was
passed sondemninG the enforcement Of the
Gesry EXCLUSION aot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

game with Kusis In the box. Baltimore 8,
New York 7.
6r. LOUIS. May 22.--T They out-battcd
thsis opponents two 10 ono. III. Lcois d,
PjttsbnrR n.
BnooKLyu. May 22-Wnshingtons throw
sway the Rams 10 brooklyn. Brooklyn 4,
Washington 3.
BosTos. May 22.-P0oy pitching Of stiv-
otis lost game for the hons team. Bcs'
ton z. PhiIadslphis 8.
CHICAGO May 22-The C!eysiands found
Hutchison's curves after tho fifth inning
nd "asils defoAted the colts. Chicago 8.
Cleveland 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Rurned $50 Horses.

ST. LOUIS. Nav PA hrs at midnight
dostfa,sd 500. 900 worth of property. The
fre, which was inosndiery. completely de-
st,oysd a thrse-ssory brick block. occupisd
by q. M. Crumm Il Co. Ono hundred and
nfsy horsss we're burned to crisp and she
entire lot Of huGRies. phaetons and other
vehicles, harness. etc., were destroyed. On
the second floos Jamss Quinn. foreman. his
wife and eight children were asleep. All
had q narrow escape except Eddie. tho
ssycn year old son. who was fatally burned.
The insurance was Sl2, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

DARLINGTON, Wis.,. Nay 22.-About &
o'clock this afternoon . tornado passed
north Of this city. through the southern
pars Of the township Of Willow tprings.
destroying several houses, barns and ether
buildings. Ara Jamss Bailey Was killed
and Mr.. Bailey serious.v injassd. Ths
houses Of William kruss. Ed Howe and E.
G. King were destroyed. IL 10 reported that
Charles Cassidy. also OF Willow Springs.
was killed. The full extent of tho damage
wrought By tho storm cannot be learned
tonight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Army Officers for Agencies.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Upon request of
Secretary Smith the secretary of war has
furnished the interior department. with a
list of army officers. from which he rseom-
mends that selections be msde for the In
dian agents. sscretary Smith said that in
cases where civil agents ore inefficient or
for any other reason unsatisfactory. they
will be displaced by army officers. It is
his purpose TO place army officers In charge
of every agency. except those where In
diane are in an advanced state of civiliza-
tion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

TONIGHT a concert and lee
ture to urge the release by the
British Government of all poll
tical prisoners and to press the
cause of Home Rule for the
Emerald Isle, will be given in
Cooper Union, New York City.
Similar meetings for a like OBJ
iect are also to be held in other
cities and money will be raised
to promote the cause had in
view.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

ST. PAUL. May 22.-HeAvy Wind. accom-
panied by heavy rain. Dush thunder ana
lightning. prevailed in shis section all lass
night, doing great damage 70 property and
iniurins a large number OF psopls. IL Vac
one of the vorst gales ever sxpsrienced
here. Al the state farm. near st. Anthony
PARK, Shs sattls barn and other oatbuild-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
vii, Take !. tho Southwest.

P1rrsuuRo, Kan, May 22-Ths latest in
dicssions are that the coal miners strike
will spread all over the southwest. Oh
oials Of the Santa Fe. who were expected 10
bring &hs matter 20 arbitration. are re-
ported opposed 10 this plsn ami to he de-
iermined noA 70 recognize the mtsers
union. Five hu.drsd miners In Cherokee
aud Crawford couuiies quit to-day. aed
those In She Yale district and all ssriu
miners quit tonight. Miners In shs Indian
territory are Ready 10 60 ont when ofdeTed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
c.,,forni. Fruits In Demand.

WARRINGTON. May 22-Ths department Of
agriculture has received adviors from Co.
psnhsgen to the effect that n. II. Anderson,
a large importer Of food products in shat
city, sent an order to the United States for
oonsidera,ls assignment of California
canned and preserved fruits. This. the de-
pa rtment is informed. is one Of the imms-
diate resu!ts of tho recent corn banquet
given by an agent Of tho agricultural de-
psrtment In Copenhagen. at which the only
fruits otferel. such as raisins. figs. etc,
wsss the products of California.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Raptist Annual Meetings

DENVER. May 22-As the First Baptist
church we're held to-day the opening exer-
cisss Of the Baptist national anniversaries.
which will continue through the week.
Mrs. J. N. Crounse. president Of the Wo-
mems Home Baptist Mission society. opened
the sixteenth annual meeting in q short
speech. Various ladies from different SEQ
tious detailed their work. The seaport OF
Aiss Mary q. Burdett, corrssp ondinR sec-
fe,ary. showed 2.313 au1iliiaries. an in
GREASE of 2l3 over last year; branches 1888.
mission bands 4S1 life members !. $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Another Fire .. saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich, May 22.-Anothsr nrs
started late this evening In = frame hotel In
franklin street and spread rapidly. Great
npr sshsnsion was fsit and a large crowd
turned out 90 help ths hremsn. The flames
we're gotten under control with slight loss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
New Lspat,on At w..h,neton.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The list Of foreign
nations represented at Warrington has
been increased by the establishment of a
siamese legation. Phrs surya, secretary Of
the eiamess legation at London. has been
designated by his government TO set -
charge d'affaires ad interim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Give the Others q Chance.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Secretary Herbert
has announced that the policy Of the navy
department in tho future will be 10 relieve
officers who have held feet commands over
three years. and give the othex officers an
oppol tuuity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Great Falls Bonds Sell Well.

Special to the Independent.
GREAT FALLS, May CIV. J. Hayes
& Son, OF Cleveland, o., were the suc-
cessful bidders for the $4,000 worth of
school bonds sold here to-day. They pur-
chased them at premium Of $3.50. Other
bidders were H. B. Palmer. of Helena, who
offered 81. 800. and N. w. Harris & Co., Of
Chicago. par. The bonds bear six pos cent.
intaxest, reasonable in ten or twenty years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23
Conley Won the Match.
Specisl to Tho Independent.

Special to Tho Independent.
ANACONDA. May 22.-Ths shooting tourna-
msnt was concluded to-day with . match
between James Conley, OF Deer Lodge and
Percy Kennstt OF, Helena, at eighty live
birds. for purse of $3.50 side. the loser to
pay for the birds. Conlsy won BY q score
of II to 63.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-23

LouIsvnLE. NAY 22.-Ths co!onels HE the
ball right and lsfs to-day. Loatsville 3.
Cincinnati.
BALrIMoax, May 22.-Ths giants lost the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
CLIMBED OUT THE BACK WINDOW.
The Lowell a Woman Ass Resn Rsdue'
to nv Drink,

The Level a Woman aas Resn Reduced
to By Drink.
william Zs1glsr. a peddisr. wAo lives
at Ne, 10 Giles avenue. swsss out a war
raHs Saturday fer the arrest Of his wife
Margaret en- chsrgss Of bsinK q common
d~ruukard. of asseeiattnE with dissoluts
and i'm neral characters, s0th male aHd
reMals, at her hoMe. and Of assaulting
hisa with q deadly weapon Tha said
deadly weapon Is a butcher knife, with q
sharp blade Mae inches leag. by actual
msasurexeRs Margaret, aia wife. Ia be-
coming quite Beterioas. Sac has figured
Ia 10 maay cases Of arrasts fer dfssrderiy
conduct that she knews almost every
police officer In The north section by
sight, and alniest every constable In the
couniy. Constable Joe Locke. mi ed
with the warrant issued for her arrsss by
Justice of the Peace Wilson of No. 4
Oakland avenue, spent i've hours yesssr-
day la search of her, and 10 still on the
search. She had beoR appraised of the
fact that her husband had had another
warrant issued for her arrest. and when
she espied Jee eoWinR yesterday sne
climbed ous a back window aud skipped
acress lots until she was ont OF SIGHT.
The big butcher kntfs with which she
threatened to cut cut bae heart of her
husband is en- exhibition in Justice OF
The Peace Wilson's office.