davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-12
OLD HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.

when she said: :. What want to hear about Il
ths real club Vel neysr get the IDEAL ,s yn on
President, presented resolutions expressing
appreciation o. the courtesy of the new Cen,
tufy Club. and they were adopted unsnimousl,
The glory OF the gowns worn At previous ses-
sions was nothing compared with that when
m Getting to- night. The Federation 10 of course
supposed to be superior to such frlyollties az
dress. For the reassuranes; however: ol
as dowdyism. the nS mber and m.gnineencs
In philadeiphia ought really to be spoken
Of. On the platform to- night sat almost a hun
dr.d Of the leading Of It the ,s a
Hogs Mrs. =. F. Taylor Of Cleveland sp,Ske
on SlSS %oIt ITfn1s ~, e. e. Mosd Preparatory for w0
A few Of the. delegates to the Federation
have com plained that these. women take them
% to-day I that % she thought @ nothina % was e. 60 much
needed for the accom- plishment Of the ideal
woman's club as sense OF humor among the
ii mild t little ioEs. 70 The eject that L t. used
the property only Of those who could WELD the
club Not dozen women In the audience saw
the point. and there was IS not net the faintsss
seriou.ness with which these women take
themselves that they are not given to smiling
few hours at the Authors Club dinner at the
s.. Denis than have been said in the entire
rarely come down to earth.
resd amss Teny d d.lishifn o. pap.r s tonIss; n on
What is Our shi6boleth p She is a bright
Y.ssss s q a. saS mr.. .id Fla
Osgood OF Portland. Me-. spoke on One wom-
an and the - some mel onS shinT Tnsh eyery
Thomson, In paper on Reci rocity OF
Clubs" had the courage to confess to a very
natural and admirable desire to know not only
reads reads Il with her gloves on or OF. and so on on.
She suggested that bureau be formed. under
the char: =. possibly Of MEs Charlo'ts liner;
Clubs" To this bureau should be reported
the women OF various clubs having bright
TO carry their pearls OF though bit to other clubs
and display them there for their mutual salts
Mrs il. Fl. Boyce Of Los Angeles read a paper
on The study OF Archaeology for Club " om-
SsDsr sssurs bsef%
gestion OF her brothers humor. she said that
yemen II boaS were the M,G STssteit is'e1sr, II
churches and many other places II they should
take |. Into their heads to strike IS an audi
as the retiring President she clinched the pop.
ularity which has grown during her entire
Mrs. Charles Hsnrotin. the new Prssid.ns,
icE the cSsutauays SALUTE. ieT The re,
the Club % to be Wisdom and and love. and % SAID that at
she would give it her love. Then there was a
general interchange of amenities including
the .presentation Of flowers to the new PI,esi-
Brown. and nnslly the Federation was declared
adjourned until May. 1896.
The sun., 1894-05-12
MISS MARTINOTS CREDITOR.
he eE1s Az ATTACHMENT, BUr DOES
nor sJOP THE SALE.

a Il,sis uui 90 saOo or so FOE suhs sss
Pswaer ssa 7hinss watch Msy Ne Fsis
ss-e nsy Pictures esd Bsees Seis,
Also soas Books sns Bts Revolver.
The sale disable Msrtinot's household good.
Was continued yesterday By Auetioneer Samuel
Kreiser at West Twenty eighth street and
was attended By such a crowd that for hours II
was dif1cult even to squeeze up the steps as
far as the door OF the auction rooms Miss
Martinot may not be able to realize in cash the
entire proceeds OF the sale. for during the fore
noon Albert F. Jsmmes. the dry goods dealer.
got an attachment against her goods and
ted 10 justice " Barrett I e in the % SUPREME Court.
1ss,3, and Feb 22 1s94. the following articles.
i.ssst So; sisst moi; dte.. ,iss: Posd.t .s S.,p
waist sgS. Sius .iif mstnss. $40: bises mor o .si.
wrapper $50; pho,oSrsp6s 70 at 81 cents each sfso
He says that all she has paid on account 10
Sl75. .Mr. Jammes submits an affidavit OF Mr..
quest OF Mr.. Jsmmes. to lind out what Miss
Martinot was going to do about the bill He
him the money. but do not intend to pay. I
am selling and disposing Of my property, and
Intend to convert Il into money. but | shall not
am going to go away after the sale"
that Giss aartinot was dispO.ins Of her prop.
erty. and had said that she was going TO Eu-
rope. II was given to Deputy Sheriff Cara
House. and her trunks we're seized. The ate
tachment was also served on Auctioneer Krei-
eer. but he iniormed the sheriff that he did not
onssd to soms me- one else and that fpSs L bad been zen
sent rspsasS to s% sG aissoci 81 .. M.no, said Las.
night that she did not disputs the bill. and
day presumably BY the paVmAHt of th0
amount It did not Interfere with the sale,
10. a. ali I5:s DOn .SS I.s, fSS S.
oeram and coronet" With Il were sold two
Down Sssss e ns The shsSt and pGw
Another lucky buyer was NJ c. Lewis Of the
Waldorf He was accompanied b. . lady. who
bargain he got was lot 3l7. Louis XV. three
fold gilt screen, with vernis- Martin panels
Illustrating fables Of La Fontaine. The screen
fari. sold or .ss Is. % Ls%is sPso bought @
picture. THE Goat Race" for sl2O, the best
bargain among the pictures sold q half round
Of The sheep Fold for SIPS.
the Harem." by f. innoyitcb. and J. c. burgess
bought the picture Of " Roumanian Pleasures"
Miss Martin OTIS books did not bring good
prices. but lot 397 next to the last lot on the
What are they p Mr.. Kreiser ssked his as
sistants. No one answered. Several persons
lawyer was one Of these. He bought the lot
The audience was startled By the exhibition
Of an iyo5y handled it cots revolver Of 45;es-
claimed; "Myi What was she afraid or"
The revolver had cost $50. and sold for S23.
The sun., 1894-05-12
ACCUSE PINGS q PISNER.
French Creditors Get -. Attschment Al aims
the Failed Glove Firm.

Frsneh Creditors Gs, ., Attschment Against
the Failed Glove Firm.
Blumenstiel 4 Hirsch obtained an attach
ment for S32. 900 yesterday against Pings Il
Pinner. glove importers. OF 1884 and 3S8 Broad
way. who failed . month ago. In favor OF Chal-
leyer. Monniar x Chailley Of Paris for ad-
vances made In Europe on behalf OF Pings 4
Pinner. The attachment was granted by
Judge Pryor OF the Court Of Common Pleas.
Blumenstiel Il Hirsch stated that tho total
claim Of the Paris nrm IL s180.ooO. but only
S32. 900 10 sued for now. as that amount is all
that Is due at the present time The Paris
house advanced the money to various glove
manufacturers in Europe on behalf OF Pings i
Inner and sent on drafts here. which the lat
ter firm accepted. The AFFIDAVIT on which the
attach N ent was granted alleges that In July.
1893. Pings Il Pinne. represented that they
had q capital OF Sl71. 900. and that subse-
carrying q stock OF II .OUO dozen gloves worth
m ore than $+OO, 600. but now their stock Is all
gone. they having sold IL. 1t is alleged that
Pings a Pinner transferred property to the
amount of SlOO,0Oo to the mother and sister
Of one OF the firm. and TO Mr.. We'll Soo.OOO.
to look Into. the AFFAIRS OF tings Pinner. and
will return homo to-day. Il is stated that the
firm refused to show him their books. and re-
fused to give him any ektsfactton. They.
however. offered partial settlement which
he rejected. Their proposal was to pay him
$4,000 cash and $500 year for hteen
years without a any security: Tse sheriff
3s+ and 3s'j Broadway. but found no stock
there to attach.
The sun., 1894-05-12
WOMEN'S CLUBS ADJOURN.
nRs. HESRoTIN or CHICAGO ELECr-
ED PREsIDkNT OF JHE FEDERATION.

n.fsrs Nrs. Brswu Ttsiss TIE eevsi
she Fss-ss Tbrsseh Assthsr Fsviis-e.-
t.rr stor, - No yates Bst~sea ths
Federation aad the NstieHai Ceunen.
PHrL.pELrH1A. May 1.-THE new President
OF the International Federation Of Womsn's
Clubs was elected here to-day. She is Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Henrctin Of the Chicago woman's
Club. Whatever talents the new President
may develop. shs will certainly not be able to
surpass Mrs Charlotte Emerson Brown. whom
she succeeds. In the quality OF patience. A
more iGperturbable woman never stepped
upon a platform. There have been times dur
ing the past three days when man In hrs
Browns place might have resorted to language
not polite but forcible At such times Ars
Brown has called up smils that was
childlike and bland and simply welded her
fan little more vigorously. 1t isn't that there
are dissensions. There has been no serious
dissension over anything at ALL The nearest
approach to II, the difference OF opinion about
going into the National Council. has been con-
ductsd with great deal OF diplomatic courtesy
The sun., 1894-05-12
SPOKE UP FOR HERSELF IN COURT
Little Mrs. La~eIis as E6-efive ss Her At.
torney Could Have Been.

Little Ms LawsIis IS En-eiive as Her At.
torney Could Have Been.
A little. thin. dark woman came with timid
step into Special Term. Part l.. OF the Supreme
Court yesterday. where Justice IngrAhAm was
presiding. and taking courage instantly. Ap-
pArently at seeing the suit OF tho College oi
st. Francis Xavier AGAINST Mary Lavells pro-
ceeding without her. said in firm tones:
Il am the defendant ] want to know II
there is any justice here. ! have no lawyers
and want to be heard"
Certainly" said Justice InGraham In re-
assuring way. take the stand and tell Us
what you know about the case"
The action was one OF several that have run
the gAmut Of most OF the courts In an effort to
divest the college OF property received from
Ann Eliza Owens. who died in August. 1880.
She left no near relatives. and most of the It'll
cation has been begun at the Instance OF the
OF Mrs. Owens Mrs. owens lett her properly
BY viii as follows: One-third TO st. LAwTenee's =
az to Ss q sSa
and one-third TO the Little Sisters OF the Poor.
:, The will vas made on June 23. 1883; In
sane by q Jury in the Court OF Common Pleas
II Was contended that she had thereafter re-
ton that she Was insane had been allowed to
stand. and NAthAnlsl Jarvis, Jr., who had been
81 ns5 c is hfs
had .Ssa 0ns dss6sS Rons:. 0I BY s
College OF 81 Francis Xavier After Mrs
OWens's death Mrs. LAvells brought an action
isrs aAd Indirectly to haze the will declared
invalid; deelAIing that these insLruments we're
siSGssa iSdsa dfo% unate @ Snd by rsason Of m.ni 1I
Rsy: fs;6sI T.lfsr. Jesuit priest of St Law.
That action has come up In various forms in
the supreme Court. and Is said to be still
&. francis Xavier College. brought a suit ia
equity In the Supreme Court to compel Mrs.
tayells TO perform an alleged sgfsement % made adj.
sum. it WAS eontsndsd. she had agreed 10 Sc-
iSSTahSm i ysstsrdaS neithsr Mrs. Lavsils nor
hsr connisl vas present on motion OF Col;
inquest. at which only the glaintifrs proofs
would be given. Lawyer W. Il. FOX. formerly
Mrs ESSsllss eounisl vas ;,Sa the TSiP fS witness
agreed with Coi Bliss t. assign the Interest Of
Mira LAVslle TO the college At her Iequsst The
Inquest yai neAIly concluded when Mrs. La
on the stand Mrs, Lavslls denied positively
or % that she had i SuthoSzsd HSWSeT I s Fox to to
eomplomtss It While giving her testimony
She broke in:
is there snY Justice for poor lone woman
III see you get Justice" Justice IngrahAm
She explained that Der counsel we're engaged
over 70 Brook iEn and had not knoSn the case
would DO reached so soon. Justice IngrahAm
put the case over until Monday 80 that shs
could be represented ard said:
lt IL doubtful IN | could give decree In
this case. II IL question Of diyesting her OF
real properly on the strength OF verbal
meat"
As MrS Layelle was leaving the room she
said. apparenuy 70 Mr. sVerEy. who vas lust
enterinG
iheyTe not going 10 get the better Of me-"
The Interest Of Mrs. LAYslls-AA the property
Il said to be somewhat encumbsTsd. ahd there
are othsE hsiEs-ls not large
The sun., 1894-05-12
OPPOSING a RAILROAD FRANCHISE.
Mayor sehisrrn Asked TO Veto . Grant to
the Brighton Beach Company.

Mayor sehisrrn Asked TO Veto . Grant to
the BrishtoH Beach Company.
A delegation Of property owners. accom-
panied by Gen. Wingate. their counsel. called
upon Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn yesterday.
and urged him to veto the resolution giyin Z
the Brighton Beach Railroad Company per-
mission TO build connecting link batween the
terminus OF that road In Atlantic aud Franklin
avenues and the Kings County Elevated Rail-
road station In Fulton street and Franklin ave-
nue.. Gen. Wingats contended that the pro-
posed connection was really a new rail-
road, and that the legal requiem ents
In the case OF such grants had not
been complied with. Instead OF extending .
single block. the road would virtually extend
halt a mile and cause serious injury to the
Abutting property. After hearing what the
Representatives, Of the company had to say.
Mayor Schieren said;
"sometimes i OCCURS that some citizens are
roads have to be built but Of course the prop
sRty owners should be protected. will con-
think Il my duty In the matter"
The sun., 1894-05-12

DR.. Gums name IL . household word
throughout America His book. entitled
The Family Physicisn." has been used al q
standard book OF reference for years. DR..
Gum has made q specially Of curing people.
He uses such means Ms he knows and has
found out By experience will cure them. Az q
result, he 10 q great and co slant advocate Of
probably the leading standard remedy OF this
age, In speaking about It, he said:
tried this remedy over ten years ago In Q
bad case Of Bright's disease and the patient
got well. / tried II In other cases with equally
good results, and then wrote to the proprie-
tors. and they sent me the for rmula according
TO which II 10 made. have used 1t In many
fses cons % Ys ne s.nn nsten,s gseoysr
from BriRht's dlsease. gravel. and infiamns-
tion OF tho bladder after taking Warner'e Safe
DR.. Gum was asked IL he would refer to
some person who had been cured by u. He
number Of cases. and mentioned one. 1t
The sun., 1894-05-12
Actor Eanst sssd fer Divorce aad a. As-
eoaallaE.

Actor j. x. Emmett has been sued for an ab-
solute divorce By his wife. Daisy May Emmett.
The case 10 pending in the Supreme Court Of
this county. Another feature OF the Emmsts
troubles came before Surrogate Fitzgerald
yesterday upon motion made In behalf OF the
actor to open the default taken against him
upon the return OF he citations granted at the
msnt az s e. ns los settle
OF his father, and the payment OF her Legacy
under the will OF her father-in-lAw. The will
gave them an equal interest In the estate
Emmet Ia his AFFIDAVIT declares that he has
only received In cash from the estate OF his
father 500. 443 l5. but he denies that his wife
has any interest In Il whatever. At the eon-
elusion OF the arguments the Surrogate re-
served his decision
The sun., 1894-05-12
Failed to EDJol. The BrIass Trustees.

The trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge In jan
uGry. 1893. leased to David AckermAn for .
period OF fvs years and four months ware
house 10. under one OF the arches Of the
bridge About nine months after taking pos
session the trustees began alterations IN the
terminus. AckermAn alleged that the light
Gnd air we're Distracted and that he Vas
otherwise damaged In his business lie Ap-
Piled TO Justice Barrett Of the supreme Court
trustees from further interfering with the
prsmissA The application Was denied. The
widening OF the terminus 10 conducted in Ae-
eoTdance with ths provisions Of the act Of the
Legislature Of 1891, which Was passed two
years prior to the making OF the lease
The sun., 1894-05-12

Was that OF IhdJ' 5peSkInR conosrnInR X 10
"Shs had been suffering from BriRht's die
ease for eome time She became enceinte,
and about the fourth month she suddenly be-
came blind. had coLvulsions, and finally went
into an uremio coma Several physicians who
view 1 fully concurred. As she could still
swallow. said that as last resort they might
try Warmers Safe Cure. They did 30, and to
the surprise Of every one she recovered, khs
has since given birth to living child and 10
perfectly we'll"
Or. Gum said that he knows many pAysi-
clans who prescribe Warmers Safe Cure reRu.
lhrly. and for the reason that they find their
patients, both male and female. are benefited
By It. IL IL, OF course we'll known that this
great remedy Is the standard preparation In
America. not only for all kidney and liver and
female com plants. hut a. q pure spring medi-
cine and blood purifier. No cure ever known
TO the world has had such eodorsementa as i
wholly upon its merit.-ddu.
The sun., 1894-05-12
Two Nv Braash P1., ome,,.

superintendsnt Morgan OF the delivery de-
partmsnt Of the Post once received authority
yesterday from Postmaster General Bisssll To
establish two new Post Oftiess in this city.
One Will be at slXty-ssyenth street aud Third
avenue 90 Dc khOTn as station \. and the
accommodation Of the wholesale gTocerS in
that neigh boThood. Both will be full delivery
stations. MT. Morgan said the nsW Onlcss
would be opened about july l.
The sun., 1894-05-12
n aPlol s.a -assI % DE 10 Jua..

David Ham pton. the negro Who murdered his
landlAdY. Annetta Ahrens. In her rooms at 42+
West Fiity-iOuTth street. early on the moTaing
Of Dec. 80. 1882, was sentenced In the General
Sessions yesterday by judge ARrtins to DE ia
the electric chair s0me Jtme Ia the week be-
ginning Juns "a hampton vas taken 10 sing
hing yesterdaJ AfteTnOon. LAWYER Hare Viii
ADpeAl tT0m the eOpVietlOR.
The sun., 1894-05-12
A Newspaper in the H,sa. OF the sA.r,G

ROCHESTER May ll.-Deputy Sheriff Abbott
levied upon the property OF the Times Printing
and Publishing Company Of this city late yes
terdAy afternoon upon executions Of judgment
AggrepAtinE s6S<S 20. one Of which was in ia
AllowAy. editor OF the Wall street IOurHdl Of
IUdRrc New York: who has been the recent
iendaht 10 the last action, The Tunes sDrang
into existence In November. 1887. as the organ
OF the striking members o. the old tyDOgTaph-
teal union.
The sun., 1894-05-12
DEPUTY WINhLKER CEySURED.
Assistant District A'toru-y Mott Says He
shoaid Be Prosecuted.

shoaid Be Prosecuted.
In the course OF the examination yesterday
before United States Com missioner Shields
into the charge OF perjury made against Mrs.
Frances S. J. Thoms for making an alleged
false affidavit before Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Giles Wanmaker In support OF the
application OF Hong Teu for q certificate OF
residence. Assistant United States District
Attorney Mott said:
II want to say that will not prosecute this
woman any further on the staten ents OF MIR.
Wanmaker, and that l think Mr.. Wanmaker
ought TO be prosecuted for the manner In
which he has taken Mrs. Thoms's Affidavit;"
To this Mr.. Wanmaker replied excitedly; =" II
you want to prosecute Mr.. Wanmaker go
ahead. and you VIII ind that you win ger the
Mrs. Thoms Was discharged. The charge
was based on the fact that IL was stated in the
affidavit that she had known Hong Teu per-
sonAlly for twenty-five months. 1t was shown
that what Mrs Thoms said in answer to Mr.
Wanmakers questions was that she knew him
correspondence with her husband
The sun., 1894-05-12
sspps..a 90 u. ,As seu,A or..ss aurrI.r

Peter shAffer. alias johnson. . German ba-
ksr. "a years old. and Frederic Cain. alias Lib
srty. . barber. % years old. and a woman. who
IL alleged to be the lAttsr's wife. were arrested
at las Allen street yesterday morning on Sus-
picion OF being Implicated In : mum Der OF re-
cent burgArles In South Orange. A quantity OF
solid silverHaTe was found in the rooms Am ong
sugar tongs, teaspoon. and a large fork mark ed
+. =, silver knife aud iork marked s. J.
X, silver sopp ladle marked X; 4 A." and
silver napkin ring marked A. r. Vine" The
prisoners were ArIaigned In the Essex Market
Police Court and rsmAndsd back TO Police
Headquarters.
The sun., 1894-05-12
BurEIar. 5 eel Is.o0s F.I.s Teen.

Burglars broke iHtO the once Of ClaudIus
Ash's Sons, manuiaetursEs Of tSsth. dental
rubber and instruments at 80 East Pour
tesnth street. on Wsdassday night. and stole
TlssdAy two Strangers came to the ofies and
purchased come teeth. They said thsJ had
beer sent by dentist In lU4th street TheY
came back few hours later and had the teeth
exchanged. They closely examined the big
ease where the teeth we're kept and Il is sup
posed that the strangers had something 10 do
With The burglars
The sun., 1894-05-12
Ma.lrr.en,. anol knI..

John Farrell. OF 47O Pearl street. who was
shot In his saloon at l66 Park row ON Thurs
day morning by Patrick Mastsrson. an eG-
pitAl early yesterday morning. Masterson
who said he acted In self defense MAS held by
the Coroner to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The sun., 1894-05-12

QuArtsrmAsisrs ssrEeAnt Gleason, Sergeant suttoa-
Corporal Doyle. and PTtyAfss Hushss aud hUTphy Of
Company n. ssvsnIy,nrst Rezimsnt the committee 10
select candidate for First Lieutenant have Isndsrs4
the same TO second Lieut A. n Litehtsnstsin. Who -
known energetic aud capable Onnesr. lieut. q.
Tyson, = very popular ofresT Of Company l. Las re-
signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

.DssA Hen 0e - Jail.
yrank Hart and I1ouis 0oodfsiend, alias
L Jones, two d ths gang that bunkosd
Amanda and Aminda Auvsck ont Of 3D0
near the Myers cannsTy one cvsuing last
week. wsre bound over to che superior
court for trial yesterday aftsrnoon BY
Judge Glasgow % the municipal court
Their bonds were placed at 1850 each.
and In default they we're compelled 10
undergo the modification Of riding to the
county Jail In the '.hurry-up wagon"
When Hart and Jones or Goodfsisnd wsnt
into the municipal court yesterday after
noon they we're q calm - could be. Hart.
who looks like . countryman With .
s'donst know" sxpression Of countsn anc>
sas down and gAzsd out Of the window.
Goodfrisnd. Who hes round face and thick
black hair, took his ssat in husinsss-iike
way, evidently laboring under the impres-
sion that the svidcncs could not Affect
him.
Their attorney demanded separate hear
ings for his clients. and the court acuui-
sscsd. Then the hearing Of Harris case
was begun. Amanda Anveck took the
stand and told her story Of the bold rob-
bsry. In substance Is Vas the same a
printed In the Posr-TSrEIlrsKscsR the
morning following. She was positive that
Hart had the 500 Of her money which the
man with the shells snatched, and from
the story - 10 nnraveisd any one could
Gee that there was conspiracy 10 dsfrand
the girls.
The state fsstsd its casa, and the pri,-
oner's attorney argued for . dismissal.
claiming thai the evidences did not show
t. ESHt 49, b. -
The crime Vas committed when the smau
with the shells" snatcAed the money from
Hart There was no evidences 60 show
that Hart was mixed mp in the acts OF the
man who took the money. Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Bass took difisrsnt view
of the cas& He thought that IL Vas ap-
parent that Hart Vas In the scheme to rob
the girls. and ~ the money passed through
his hands he was - much guilty Of lar
csny - the man who actually eos the
monsy. He spoke poinssdiy Of the ab-
surdisy Of 1.-The man with the shslls' hav.
ine hesn able 70 Get away with the meney
Ii Hart had not besn acting in conjunction
with him.
Judge Glasgow. sftsr some declaration
said that he VAS certain any one at ali
convsssans with the ways Of the world
could mot fail 70 So The part Hart played
In the unrsfused story Of Miss Anveck,
and be therefore denied che motion 10 dis
raiss- The dsfenss refused TO introduce
testimony. and Judge Glassow bound
Hart over 20 the superior court for trial,
fxiag bonds ~ ei.50
PssiiminaFy examinssaca was waived In
Gocdsr,end's case and the 3uags fsxsd his
bonds At 81. sM Neither Hart nor Good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Coronsr Horton Investigated ton cases
during May. the most important Of which
vas the killing Of Edward A. Minsch. Fol-
lowing 10 summary for ths month;
May 2-Tooh Al Hem. died - lbs Sixth
street. OF phthisis.
a-W. r. Sullivan, drowned In bay
n Oregon Improvement bunksrs-
Nay 3-Wtlliam kosliss, killed while
plavine ball BY falling on . stump
Nay 6-Mstthsw A. Kelly. died Of heart
failure
Nav s-Hsnry Thompson. drowned In .
mud hoie near lneisueod.
May iO--E. J. Young, kiiled at Ofiliia by
Northern pacinc freight train
Nay 29-Frsdsrick Wyatt, drowned at
foot Of Charles stfees while hshing.
Nay at--John pritchard. killed It Denny
clay mine.
May sa-Nakamura Umekusu. killed on
Grant street bridge by runaway team
Nav 27-Edwnrd A. Minseh. shot By hts
brother Frank 1t corner OF Pioneer Fiacs
Aud James street