davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26
Advertised E.etters

:st Of letters remaining IN the Lake Charles
RtoAGe after saturday tae week endiBg
lpuaFy 2Oth, 1924, Parties calling for any ot
em will please say advertised
LADIES LIST.
sRess, Mrs Oyida Briggs, Miss Clarcy
sGO, Miss b Day Miss Jessie
q. Cslistine Green, Mics MRtiay
aTris, Mrs Josephine Hawkins, Mss Ella
an. Masses gnan Hawldns, Miss LaHEa
wis, Miss Lena Monroe. Mrs
amyeaT, Miss NJ smell, Miss Ellen
It'll, Miss STROBE, Miss Matte
upilO Mrs MaWie WilliaNa, Miss Lizzie
oRNTLEaES's LIST
f,ustroRg. Christopher BiIlholdt, m
sby s. BiTkhyldt Badger, WIN
aimberlaip, a RIB BpgaH, hM
Ian, Jaaaes y 4iela, kay a
Ay Els Clever, John
sey, James NRwkius, Rev John
6mos Fletcher Ienpeia Frank
wis, Phil Minis PAX
IegFaph Medicine Co McKipson, Boiler Works
s6it Wesley Powers, A
spr Joseph Peter, J9hu
chaBds, ii y Shattuck, Ghas
sain, Al Tailor Ghas
liz, JnO 4 aiiggo James
alton iThOs q White, " u
AitikeF, ID Walls, ND
Are, Jessie y
JAS, p, GEARY p, N,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

Did yon ever play Pedroi Not We'll
did Pedro play your
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

The family 81 Mr. Frank Nix i visit
ing At Plaqnenine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

$50. Gs 4a-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

Reims handles genuine eorn-fed beef
and 10 mistake.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

eaieplf aasNSs Efa9Ae haisef
heaEAA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

q = cAavaanels ~ lsahaeF good. a9'l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26
ECHOES.

Helms handles genuine eorn-fed beef
ana 20 mistake
The family Il MI. Frank Mix i visit.
Inn a. plaanan,;ns
Did You ever play Peirof MOI well
did Pedro play YOU
10y 'se'lhesus5 was decidedly INC
III, III. -. .asasssS',' elo ~ seeh las'ag 2
.ss , $3.50 o' ~ issatsieu iooSihg wen
a"u ieai'
,,.,.; - -, 80 .si'lisai,s h..a ngsha
! $500 49, $3.50 iisle ~ ieie Wednesday
III : e@4-s no..l.
Philip has removed few doors north
8 ~ ~ Il, 1870 = ne pace formerly
P'se y Dte.9.o.
Judge Gorham, who Inns had q severe
tussel with the grip is on our streets
49, iooHi'B soHie"has the worse ior
ga
The bnildingo Of the immense warehouse
on the lake front may be delayed fol-
t,ma
The Dewey Haywood Concert Troupe
v one 81 the best on the road. Don't
M 9afb
W. understand that Fred Reynolds has
rented from Helms, the building just
resta,,.a,t
The rebuilding of the Steam Laundry
The sun., 1894-11-14
HEIRD DoF HER HUSBANDS DEATH.
Mrs. Nelson Then Drank to the Health Of
Her FrIends with Poison.

NORWICH. Conn.,. Nov. l3.-Mrs. Mary Nelson.
a domestic In William II. Ravens house on
Ferry street, returned home from the Post ONCE
with letter last evening and said TO the other
servants:
My husband is dead"
She cried a little. and then went out and
bought mourning apparel. When she returned
she was in a brighter mood. Her friends knew
that she had expected TO join her husband soon,
and was counting much on their reconciliation.
They had been separated. The letter brought
word to her that her husband had died in Phila-
delphla of typhoid fever a week ago.
All the evening Mary Nelson was feveris hly
merry About 10 o'clock she came from her
room into the parlor with tumbler in her hand
and said
''ril hll this up with cold water and take a
drink with you"
Tile girls laughed at her Jest, She poured the
glass full OF water. raised II to her lips, and said;
~" Here's TO your health. GOod-by."
She swallowed the contents and fell to ths
floor, dead. - .
DIR. Hartman. " TO have killed an OK.
The sun., 1894-11-14
GEN. cAssIUs M. CLAY WEDs.
The AGED Kentuckinn Fi-aiIy Marries =
FIfteep.year-olA s,trI

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13-1n spite Of the plead
ings Of his children and remonstrances of his
friends Gen. Cassius Marcellus Clay has mar
ried again. He succeeded in finding q Justice
of the Peace this morning to wed him to his
hfteen-year-old domestic. At 10 O'Clock he
and Dora Richardson we're married by Esquire
II. NJ. Douglass None of his children or neigh
bors was present. Two farm hands witnessed
the ceremony
The children OF Gen. Clay have been busy
trying TO prevent the marriage. Brutus Clay,
who is one of the most influential men in Madi-
son county, and Miss Mary Clay visited the
General yesterday, and found him still possessed
of that undaunted determination which has
characterized him since childhood He told them
there was no use In their pleading with him (;
he had made up his mind, and they knew from
past experience It was Interchangeable. They
sent friends to see him. but nothing more could
be done. The neighburhood has been In a state
of excitement, and no one would go near the
house until after the ceremony performed.
Then the General sent word out that hisfriends
who desired could come to see him.
Gen. Clay's friends and family say he Is In his
dOtage. 1Io first fell in love with an older sis
ter OF Dora Richardson. The Richardson's are
mountain people, and since Mrs. Richardson was
killed on the railroad bridge they have lived on
When he fell in love with the elder Rich
ardson girl Mrs. Toomey, an Irish woman,
was at work for him. Gen. Clay thought
she was trying, to make match be-
and he discharged her. Soon afterward GEN.
Clay sent for Mrs. Toomey and tried TO make up
with her. She told him she was not afraid OF
her pistol she would shoot the dispute out with
him. In telling Of the occurrence, Gen. Clay
said: And believe she'd have done Il, too"
Toomey finally ran off with the girl, and
Gen Clay turned his attention To her little sister
A correspondent called on Miss Laura Clay,
President of Kentucky's Equal Rights Associa-
tion. at her home IN Lexington this morning
and asked her II she would make some state
ment In regard to the marriage OF her father
Miss Clay was apparently filled with indigna-
tion. She said:
81 cannot discuss this, IL Ia perfectly awful ~
The sun., 1894-11-14
DID REYNOLDS DIE FOR LovEq
The Yosag women who Called TO see Hin
Have Since DIsa ppenreN.

nave since disappeared
caorg. n pavro,ds ,ybo cams IN ,bi. ci,v n,
,~, ~ ~. ~, ,' 49,, 80, ,l ,",nV W . ~. " ~ "a o'
mcnday hight from MS nome at Lancaster "a
In the vain hope Of preventing his 90 veal -od
.op N.,son from committing snIcide mad. +,
- ~ ~ ,, -
statement ABOUT the case 10 the coroner yester-
day morning. He said:
"Durinp the mast two mr. three wears NV son
.,s, 80 - " ~, - , -
had acted In moody way ana diu not seem TO
care whether life was worth living. On Monday
,,or,ing ahout I 1 o',lncl yy. raceiveJ -. l.tt.r
io' s w 80,
from him. wherein ne salu that Wheh the letter
reached us he would be 10 longer among the
living The onlv tbe,ry I can advance to ac-
.s - .,,t - -. - a., ,.,se,,,,. :,
count Tor the DEAN OF my son Is meiahchoia'
Mr.. Reynolds said that lie knew but little
about the Young women who called at 140 Fast
So. - .., -. -. ,,,,s -, -.
Thry-ionrth street on Mohday before anu aiter
the,death of the young insurance clerk.
Thsx xrerr X Katherine and Mary Whita WIN
s'..s - ,,,., !. ,,,,,.. sssS w.,
theu Hsou' ~ NcS'euss "ouSs - 90 "es'
Twenty-ninth street. About two weeks ago one
az ffa otrIs annliad nj the hnuse for n rooru
The sun., 1894-11-14
JAPAN's RIG EARTHQU4KE.
Further Particulars sr the Great Calamity
oa tke Northwest Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3-Advices by the
steamer Peru give further particulars of the re-
cent earthquake in Japan. Sakata, town on
the northwest coast, suffered most severely.
The seismic force was exercised chiefly in a
vertical direction, and its effects therefore
exceptionally disastrous.
Houses tumbled down before their in
mates could escape. The ground, fssured
in many places, poured out muddy
water which converted the streets into
rivers, and the horror of the calamity
was aceentuated by a fire that broke out at
thirteen points simultaneously and destroyed
$500 houses in two hours. Two houses were
actually swallowed up, and one wealthy mer-
chant had forty eight warehouses burned.
In one dwelling family Of seven persons
were crushed 20 death; in another, nine met "A
similar fate. A group OF terrified citizens who
had taken refuge at the base OF a colossal bronze
vase standing in front of the town hospital were
killed by the fall OF the vase.
Altogether 400 people were killed and 200
wounded In Sakata and the surrounding dis
tFicts.
The sun., 1894-11-14
VAS A B4BY DROWNEDS
A Esy says Hs saw = Msa Tkrsw ths
Little Oas Hate . POsd.

Umbert Van ostrand. a boy of us Adams
street, Hoboken, went into Police Headquarters
there last night and told Capt. Hayes that he
had just seen man throw a baby into the pond
near jefferson and eighth streets.
The boy described the man accurately, and
said that he Was sure that it was a baby that the
man had thrown into the pond because he had
heard the infant cry. Capt. Hayes sent Ser
geAnt Mornsll and two policemen TO the swamp.
One wore a pair OF rubber boots. and he en-
deavored 10 ind the body of the child. The lots
are covered with three feet OF water.
Some OF the ehild's clothing was found float
ing on the water, but nothing Was seen OF the
body and, at midnight. the search WAS given up
untiI this morning, when the pond viii be
dragged.
young Van OstFands story, but the finding Of
the clothing has caused them 70 think that he
MAS telling the truth; He says the man ap-
peared 10 bs about thirty years old; and had q
light complexion. He wore black soft hat, =
iight-cOlOred OveEeOat and light striped tTousers
Van Ostrahd says he passed the man. who vas
carrying : bundle wrapped In white cloth under
his arm. He would not have paid any attention
10 The stranger II the baby hadn't cried. The
policc sent out general alarm. and viii resume
lhs search foE the bAhy thAs @0Talng.
The sun., 1894-11-14

E.ormous Damage Dsae In Several Coua
tries-Loss or Life.


LONDON Nov l3-The gale along the English
Channel last night was the most violent of the
year. The Channel steamers report having had
fearful passages. The Victoria was unable TO
make Dover and returned TO Calais. The
steamer La Flandre vas badly damaged and
many of her sailors were disabled.
The barkentine Elizabeth Jane. loaded with
grain. was found dsrelict, and was towed to
Dover. Nothing has been heard OF her crew.
The war ships anchored at st. MalO, France
were in serious danger, and put out 10 sea flying
distress signals. Cherbourg and other ports
are crowded with damaged craft.
The steamer Preussen was torn from her
moOrings at Hamburg, and damaged many other
vessels with which she collided, although she
sustained no damage.
The storm was very violent in Paris. Much
damage was done 10 chimneys. roofs, and win
dows Three persons were killed by falling
chimneys. and several more were injured. The
velocity Of the wind, as recorded on the Eifel
Tower was eighty-two miles an hour. Deaths
and injuries due TO the storm are reported from
Nantes, Rouen, and other towns in France. Tel
egraph and telephone lines were blown down in
France, Belgium, and Germany.
The loss of property and live stock by the
hOOIs in Devon. Cornwall, Dorset, Somerset, and
elsewhere In England is enormous,
This evening the wind blew with increasing
violence in the west and south OF the United
BRUssELs, Nov ia terrific wind. rain
and hail storm prevailed IN this nsighbor-
hood to-day, doing immense damage 10 property
and Involving considerable loss OF life. So far
fifteen deaths are reported. During the storm
the roof of a factory at Attn was carried away
BERIis, Nov. i3.-The hurricane which has
prevailed along The coast oI .hs S Sorth sea has
loss OF life Is reported. The telegraph wires
throughout Germany have suffered greatly from
the storm; and IN many sections they are wholly
The sun., 1894-11-14
THE FEELING Nv IIESTSIN.
An Americas Tells OF the Pasitisn and Sen
tf.aeat OF tse fSssts.ns... -- -

An Americas Tells or the Position and SEN
ti.aent of t;.e fSseslEnesT..
The following letter received by Mr.. Edgar s.
Maclay OF this city from his brother, Mr.. Robert
Maclay of Tientsin, North China, Is of interest.
as showing the feeling there among foreigners.
Mr.. Maclay has been engaged in commerce in
Tientsin for twenty -four years:
"TIESTsIN, Oct. 4.-We are all under arms
here, drilling every night under training of war
ship officers. There is a Martini-Henry rife at
my bedside. and 1000 cartridges under my
bed ready to let drive into any mob that tries to
take us by surprise at the dead hour of mid
night II Tn dead the next time write you
you'll know I've had the satisfaction of selling
out at very high price, indeed, for III furnish
tfred OF the rowdy vagabonds Chinese soldiers
always are before | get Il bayonet or spear
through my lungs.
cials are fiocking down from Pekin, and the
Protestant and Catholic missionaries are swarm
ing into Tisntsn from al parts OF the interior %
will thus be about 1000 males OF u.s. all well
armed, it's entirely likely we'll be able to make
IL hot for any Chinese soldiers that may fall
back, defeated. on Tientsin, provided not more
than forty or nifty thousand attack us at any
one time.
are civilized. and conduct themselves like Euro
pean armies. whereas the Chinese are still the
cowardy savages they always have been. There
Is a thick. murky, ominous, typhoOnish threat
eningness in the atmosphere just now, and 1t
looks very much as II the Japanese were going
TO succeed In carrying out their threat TO cap
ture Pekin. They are getting nearer every day,
and the Palace eunuchs are In dreadful funk.
ut all hinges now on one thing Can the Jap
anese stand the freezing winters OF north China
SO terrible compared TO the beautiful. balmy
climate Of the eastern isles? II not, there is a
terrible massacre in store for their armies when
and then try to retreat again. IL VIII be a
repitition of Napoleon In Russia
The sun., 1894-11-14
ISTI-TAMMANY WOMEN.
They Congratulate Oae Another and Hiss
the Name OF Grover Cleveland.

The -woman's Anti-Tammany Municipal
League held jubilee and reception last night
in the rooms of tho Lincoln Union, at @ Abng-
don square. Miss Helen varick Boswell pre-
sided and made brief speech, congratulating
the women on their work.
k"WIll Princess Viroqua favor u.s." she asked.
The Indian Princess arose and said; Il feel
90 good because ] had a hand in scalping the
tiger"
Miss Boswell then read "A series Of resolutions
providing for the appointment of a committee
which shall urge the Legislature to bring
about the proper and necessary representation
OF women officials and employees in the various
State, city. town, and village departments"
j. Leslie GOssin gave a recitation, In which
President Cleveland WAS ridtculed. When the
Presidents 3 name was mentioned IL was greeted
with misses from all quarters OF the audience.
Whenever he was referred TO the recitatiOnist
was Interrupted by a storm OF shrill Misses.
Mrs. Kelly described how she gained voters
TO her way OF thinking.
You ses," she said. "they could not resist
frost bitten women like US, although they could
put aside young girls"
This did not seem to please Mrs. Barcalow,
who arose and said:
.Frost blttenY Well. We can talk as glibly and
do more than the gOlden-haired girls"
This sentiment Was received with great de-
light BY the elderly women present.
The sun., 1894-11-14
Roor AND CHoArs MENTIONED.
Testi-c-y er Tive Dsieest.. In the Co.sti.
t-tisssi Cervsutie. Bribery Csses.

ALBANY, Nov. 13-The hearing in the crimi-
nal action brought In the name OF the people
against Charles .Kurth and William Deterling,
two Of the Ave Republican delegates to the Con-
stitutionsl Convention who were seated as the
result Of the Gravesend contest, charging brib-
cry in having sold their votes in consideration
Of receiving 5000 back pay as delegates. was
the Police Court.
Amasa J. Parker. Jr., and Assistant District
Attorney Cohen appeared for the people, and
Galen X. Hit for the defendants.
Philip w. Springweiler, q delegate from Erie
county, was the first witness. He testified that
on the 11th day of September he and Kurth
Deterling, and other Republican delegates to
the number Of about twenty, made combina-
tion in order 70 secure the payment Of 5000 to
the pessege. of the anti-consgiracy and em-
loyers' liability amendments; He testified that
S.d .ns s, roll S
ing Coroners did not vote or voted against the
amendment, Jesse johnson, a. Brooklyn dele
beterling, himself. and other delegates, who
were talking together in a group in the Assem-
sion. and asked them what they meant by voting
against the proposed amendment. Kurth said
would % Vote against any % and ali a%ssnSments s % sne
which the Republican majority might desire to
pass
that they would see to IL that they would get
their 5000, and arranged to meet them In the
Presidents room after the morning session of
the Conyention; Kurth theIeupon changed his
vote in favor IT the Coroner's amendment.
At o'clock in the afternoon of the same day
Kurth, Deterling. Coleman, and, Springweiler
had meeting. and II was agreed that Messrs
Coleman and SprnRweiler should represent at
the conference In the Presidents room, the in
terests of those who had agreed to act together
for the purposes mentioned. The two named
then met Mr.. Root, Mr.. Choate, and other dele
gates In the Presidents room, where they de-
manded that Kurth and his fellow delegates
should receive the 5000, which was afterward
paid them.
Mr.. Root agreed to the proposition. and said
he would introduce a resolution directing that
they be paid Messrs. Coleman and Spring
weller then reported the result of their efforts to
Messrs Kurth and Deterling. and in the after
noon Of the same day Mr.. Root introduced in the
Convention the resolution as promised, and 1t
was adopted.
John Coleman, another Erie county delegate.
corroborated In general Mr.. Springweilers tes-
timony.
The defence expects to spend tomorrow in
cross-examining the witnesses for the prose-
cution.
The sun., 1894-11-14
LEFT TRAIL OF CENTS BEHIND.
Robbers Blow Open the Safe OF the Post
Once At city Island.

CITY ISLAND, Nov. l3.-Between midnight
and o'clock this morning burglars entered the
Post Office at this place for the second time.
They carried away 5000 worth of stamps, $40
in bills and a box containing 200 cents. After
forcing an entrance into the building through
the front door. the thieves drilled holes In the
safe door near the lock, and. filling the holes
with giant powder. blew the door into pieces.
The school children Of the village had feast
this morning with the cents the thieves had
dropped along the road.
THE thieves also carried on Postmaster Albert
Horizons bank hook. He notified the village
constable. who. with the assistance OF the people
of the village, tried To find the thieves. lhey
were traced a short distance by the cents they
dropped along the road in their haste TO escape.
Children huntsd all day for the cents, neglect
ing school and dinner Four months ago the
Office was broken open, hut the thieves were
frightened away by car driver.
The sun., 1894-11-14

Registered.
ELECTRICIAN o'COSSoR KILLED.
II Is ssraissa that Hs Casght Live wire
90 save HIaseIr frs. . Fall.

90 save Himself frSa . Fall.
Dennis O'Connor. a young electrician EN-
ployed by the United Electrical Supply Com
pany of New York. while repairing the electric
light machinery in Abraham a. Strauss big dry
goods store In Brooklyn yesterday morning. re-
ceiyed a shock from live wire that caused his
death. O'C0nnor and other employees of the
electrical company bad been at work in the
store since Monday morning. They were en-
gagged In taking out the wooden hanging boards
for the arc lamps In the ceilings and replacing
them with sOapst0ne ones.
While the work MAS going on the current was
not turned off from the wire, IL heing necessary
To- have some portions Of the Interior OF the
store liz up all the time. OCOnnOr and his assist
ond snS nSd reached the eeSk derIrtmeGh. ~ n on the
Ing when the accident occurred, O'ConnOr was
ON i~elye-foot ladder arranging the hanging
he Ieii headlong TO the floor. The accident
caused much excitement among the customers
O'cOnhoT rolled over unconscious. ana there
vas dsathly pailor Ia his face; His heart beat
His nose and right hand were burned, indlcst-
Ing that II Was At these points that the live wire
sTasEh u ORSs Rs SsSy Th ai sendiSg 1000 yoisi
every enort % revive him pending the arrival OF
Rr ., Hfmiin, IAN The Smbalanos surgeon from
He was still unconscious when the surgeon
LsAehed bic side. For twenty minutes DIR. Ham
lin resorted 70 the usual methods TO restore
consciousness, and, falling. removed o'ConnOr
20 ths hospital. where he died.
woTkmsn cannot definitely detsrmins IL Is
supposed. however, that O'Connor found himself
slipping from the ladder. aud, throwing up his
hand, grabbed the wire and pulled hlInsslf sp
until his nose also came Into contAnt with 1t.
The fall on his head, doubtless. added TO the
s6sct OF the shock.
o'oonnoT was 20 years old, HAd lived with his
yOung wife. 70 whom he had BEEN married only
fsS weeks. At 07 East Eighth street He had
basn engaged II electrical work for ak yeArs,
AaA sas TssAsdsd e - azasllsat aoFkEaAa.
The sun., 1894-11-14
A STRANGLER IN DENVER.
THE THIRD FALLEN WOMAN MUR-
DERED IN MARKET STREET.
This v'otim i- y Japanese. and, I.ike the
Two Other Unrortunnte-, She was
Choked to Death 80 Theories as 70
the Motive Psuic-stricken wom...

Two Other Unfortunnte-, She was
Choked to Death - Theories ss 70
the Motive - P.uic-.tricEen wow.,.
, a., -,
DhNNh"' No,' i'.-ihe th,ru mysterious
n,uruer on MarNe. ' s'rec' was o,scovereo AZ
O'Clock Inis morning. II mas again brought con.
sterhauon 10 the uenlHehs OF that district and
emazement to the Police Department OF this
city. This time the victim is one Of the Japanese
"O,i'oi va ''''v ''' 'ioui Vub '"o p"ii'o ien
to discover clue that might indicate a motive
for the deed, The appearance of the murdered
srl lnu'Gsses Una. .ne same nanas Una. s,rans,sa
for this last mysterious murder. What conneo-
tion shs NAV have had with Tho Froncb coionv
remains yet to be discovered.
The scene of the murd er is in one of the houses
IN ,ho ssms .,rsa, and hu, ,a," H.. y, s ron,..s
from the house where Marie Contassoit the
French girl, was murdered a few weeks after
a. o,,au,, -, ,,,..orio,,s ,,,,,,.. 90 ~. 1,...
.he equaly mysterious muruer OF Lena ispper'
Both OF these women were the slaves and mis-
tresses of two French procurers who are leaders
In ,ho socre, order ~ !" 90 Chovsi,ors a, n,on,"
III, IN .he secre' , ora9ro, 1 Les .sevaners amour
loup for these crimes but after this most careful
exa,nin,tion thew were Released Sor want =,
proof. In fact, De Mady was let out only last
week
On last Saturday night the police made raid
upon several houses In Market street and placed
the occupants In jail Among them were sew
s.a, 20 ~. J..a,o.a ,.a.,a tI.,.. 60,
erai Vi tho oHp"hese "omen. Nhe Syama, =
girl about 90 years Of age endeavored to get the
Japanese ont and through the assiatance of n
-, -, ,....- - A., .,-... ...-.,
frehch Saloon keeper Oh the oistrict secureu
their release. The Frenchman demanded and
obtained S33 as his reward, Kika Cyama OBJ
-, 80, ,,.. -, I,,
jsced It. to this enoreitSant S sum & and qnarrelled
Win the rrenchmAn ABOUT ~, Ohe OF the Japa.
nese women, VINO was srrested sain To-Day that
klka made TOO much talR ABOUT the FRENCH
man; Co., - =. -,
kike y yana came from thicago at the close
OF the Worlus falr with ina Cyama, her al.
legged lover. They have since been residents OF
the Row; ana apparently upon the pest OF terms.
Last niSht ABOUT o CLOCK ina Iett tne giri lor
walk, anu upon MS return az l:3o O'Clock
found her wing upon her bed with a towel
ABOUT her neck. tigntly drawn and knotteu.
Inc woman was stll snVe an1 gasplng. INA
| pulled on the towel anu when ne saw that sue
was aylhg ran across .ne stresd anu callen rama.