davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

It Is estimated that the California vintage rhls year will amount to not more than lS.n0o o00 gallons. which Is considerably below the average. The grape crop suffered much from the trough of August. In some localities 1t dried up the juice. and 'n others sh increased the sugar that many grapes intended to ba made into dry wine will have to be converted into sweet varieties or distilled into brandy. The question of the sale of the crop is now concerning the growers and dealers. The California Wine Asocia- tion, which Is termed Trust by the independent dealers. has offered to dis pose of 6,0OO.0O0 gallons, but is sus- pected of designs on much larger proportion of the product The grape growers are watching the rivalry of the independent wine-houses and the association with no little interest, eX- pecting to obtain better prices for their grapes and wine Neither the Trust nor its competitors can afford to pay more than the other side for fear of loss by undercutting when the product is placed on the market. An immense amount of money is involved, and the situation of the growers and small wine-makers would be excellent but for the fact that they are reported to hay. OH their hands 5,OOO,OOo gallons of dry and 2.5O000O gallons of sweet wines from last seasons crop, and, besides. are financially hampered by the low prices that have ruled for several wears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.(
 September 18th. 1854. ]

UPSTATE of SARAH C. ACCEPT, late of G New Haven. in said district, deceased.
 Upon apollo ltion of Eliza H. Daggt tt. praying that n instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approvei, al- lowed and Rdmittei to probate, as per appli- cation on file more fully appears, itis
 ORDERED-That said application be card at New Haven, in said district, on the 3d day of o T ,ber, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of sa application and t le time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 s273 Ju1ge of said Court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

REPUBLICAN, STATE TlChEI.
 FOR GovERSoR. o, VINCENT COFFIN, of Middietown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM C. MOWRi, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN r. MEAD, of New Canaan.
 For Senator, 9th District-LYMANH II. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

There education can be had only by the rich, The crying need of India is edu- catAbh: not evangelixation, Give us the education 10 guard our thoughts. and then we shall perceive more clearly how it is right to think, We do not want Baptist Christ. a Catholic Christ We do not wish to have any ono of your numerous and different creeds forced upon our ignorant masses. We want the universal Christ. if that is the name hy which you choose to call Him. We do not believe In any Jehovah sitting apart from the creation surrounded by judging and recording angels. We do not believe in a personal God, but in a God principle that pervades the uni verse, When man becomes perfect he bcomes one with God"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

Some facts were brought out at the recent meetings of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and of the stockholders of the Bank of England that shed considerable light upon the trade and financial conditions prevail ing i'll London. From these it appears that there nave been great numbers of labor troubles during the last twelve months and that there is no immediate prospect of their permanent satisfac- tory settlement. The fluctuations in the prico of staple commodities have been very great, the tendency being steadily downward. There has not been any considerable reduction ill the VOL ume of trade, but very great decrease in the aggregate values. The average prices of forty-flve leading commodities
 100 being the index number, was 77 from 1867 to 1873; for 1873 was III, for 1883 was s2, for 1893 was 6s, for Janu- ary last 65, March GA and June 6s.
 Virchaud R. Gaudhi, native of Bom- bay and a representative of the Jaine faith at the worlds parliament of reli- gions, Is giving course of lectures in Rochester. "A republican form of goy- ernment," he says, would never do for India. until she has better education. Of her enormous population only 20 per cent. can read and write. There are Inc free schools in all India. Here the ohiI. dren of rich and poor Sit side by side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
F-4ShlON NOTES.
Guipure the Top-Sawyer of Laces.

Guipure the Top-Sawyer Of Laces.
 Guipure will be more used than ever and 1t invariably adds to- that elegant elaborateness of gown which is now a feature of the fashions. The simplest dress must have its artistic touch, for severity and angularity have had their day. Women have gained by their passing use a sense of accuracy which shows now in the correctness of fold and the mathematical regularity of pretendedly careless effects, and by so much the stiff and angular has done good. Now women have every chance to make themselves gracious and beau tiful. The swish of silk, the soft allure ment of cloudy lace, the becoming beau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Notice.

Ncconnot accept anonymous or return re- iecte communications. In all cases the natnc cf the writer will he required not Tor puoica- ton but as guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

An eclipse of the sun will occur to- morrow. It will be invisible in the United States. The path of totality passes across the Indian ocean, and a partial eclipse will be visible in Africa. Persia, Hindostan and Southern Aus tralia There will not be a chance to see that most wonderful and awe-inspir- ing phenomenon of 9 total eclipse of the sun in this country until May 27, 19OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

The Girl With the Balloon sleeves4 f}- From tho Dnffnlo ExpresA1-
 A pert young woman came Into . local theatre last night and took : .sest ia the balcony. She uas AccomnanlAd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

The brewing of lager beer in this country was begun about fifty years ago in the outskirts of Philadelphia. Before that brewery products were entirely ale and porter. Now, however, nearly all the output, which last year amounted to B, ,S22, ,O0O barrels, is of lager. Each barrel contains PAS pints, or 406 glasses; therefore, according to the latest in- ternal revenue returns, there was made and sold last year an average of glass of beer for every working day to every man, woman and child in the United States.
 A father of some marriagcable daugh- ters, not far from Mount Vernon, New York, had occasion to have a sofa up- holstered, and here is a list of what was found between the back and cush- ion: Forty-seven hairpins, 19 suspen- der buttons, 3 mustache combs, l3 needles, 30 cigarettes, photographs, PIT pins, 76 grains of coffee, 46 cloves, 27 cuff buttons. pocketknives. 15 poker chips, B vial Of homeopathic medicine, 34 Jumps of chewing gum, 50 toothpicks, 2S matches, S9 collar buttons Il neck ties, love letters, few pieces of candy, 9 dimes, 3 quarters nickel, 5 buckles, lead pencils, pen and button hOOkS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-10

Pit,sbury Is very happy over the ar
rival OF heavy cargo Of molasses by
steamer direct from New Orleans, the
frs, ON record. Heretofore the rule has
been to break cargo at Cincinnati and re-
ship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-10
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Fruit Trees In the Vicinity of
Seattle Infected.
WHITES BUY INDIAN WOMEN,
A Los Angeles Deputy superintend.
ent Of Streets Found Guilty
Of Embexxlement
San Diego talks Of nsw q ,oOo, 900


ian picso Talks oI new u 600, 900
Motel
An entomologist at Seattle SAYS all IN.
hai' trees Ia that vicinity ara injected
Win i'rsts.
The resent storm p,sysi hayo, with
tho shistiing buoys of Astoria Five
went sifitt.
The whites are nu,rt.s;.. Y,a,
sosn-n by Wholesale f,n,n si,..h.s ,.'
Northern British Columbia
G.yr,,a, N.-Cora.ti q, t,.,
,.,i,,,st .I.l..,.,~. y. ~. nss up,
.'oay,rs. IT, ,.s.,.r,,.'. - p-'s.Pp
,,r .,o,.,... "'"' "
h"" nag ~.a aesisnas-i by the
Ois'A'Y U. ho treasury Is . place
HHs'e seessis may enter and clear and
customs "shc-fs receive duties.
shossiide Ia White Bird Guich,
All" COUNTY iiai'", sfokei . Mr..
''"h'sohs i."iii-, ami Killed Tor eifis-
ihrif pAfvhs anu An Infant -seap-d.
Jo,unsc lie con.r, the Humboldt In.
dtsn. sho has Tor s-Afe worn female
rt,bhins. has ilnaits i-~n compelled by
tt,c authorities 10 resume pYopcr cloth.
ia
so.,kx,r w..h /. .i.,.-t 49,. a..
,,,,,.,,.s-, a., ~. c., Sa,,, D.,
,..Ir.,',,,.,s III, 80, 49,. 90 Ca,
It, -, ~. So -.
80 ''''' "'Ai "nA'
haha~l 4. Afn-s oil Risersiti~. Cal
has '-tnh sui' against the Eisrsra'ir
haniths COMPANY 10 'ssc"sef 5000. The
complaint oon;sins ~ossr serious charges
aSsihss Manager ID. 7. Dyer.
The A,tsAs pls-fu al Mrxsrsn California
is ,o ts revived a; to'UaAio In April.
sis--- aHpaplsh hestA i. TO lie held. The
si.asts a'st af~~s "t ihr par,ici pAns vail
br ti't~~ in vogue fosty t~aSs ago.
Athu, str.sr. t~pu,y sutr,int~nd.
On, OF sss~-,. a, IL. Angeles. ha, h~-u
tua'si gail,Y Of r.nt~sslIns $500 liz.
pas,tn~a, s.sstsrr sss lssan~~I TO friends
ant -i.en he rna.i~ his rr.afn. no could
nOs colls~t .i.- motley.
Il -, t,..,g.
g.. ~. -s.5~A - Il. IN,-'.>.I,
/. a., a. ,,,x,,,',,., a. rt,.,r. ~. -
,l..h.. 80, ,.,, g., a., 60 ,.,,. a.,
r. ,,,t,rh,s, "a .,,iJ ,oi,r. =, c..
i.T.,I 49,, r.r.,,'. \. -, r.,.t..,.t.
a., -. !, w.I,s. - :,
=, P''" :"
r $40 $500 "Ns 1890
~" VS.. 49,
y"
Sa 49, w
@ ~ .".. ">' P '''''''s
,'
ffAnA a's'ns'a OF ssni ''s.-
HA', ''''-' :, VI, N'e "''p v,
80. -, ~
o., ' - - - -. d. ri
-. -. :, = ,hs 80,
f
""'
fsrT'' IN Asni' 10 ss'a'"'.h INC osne''
.'"p :" I'm" .A'sf. o. rAn'A "ns NV,
ha." n"Tn 'c''ei al h'r''s'iei INC ~, nv
ts nI"asa' hY vac NnAh',n' 'n'"n
tT' Company ana SANTA ana tso'
'"'"pa"t n"'h o"l."A'1ens o. As ~
"'H"'y. 80 thr 40 ''nPA"
.an '" t."c '"onee " 800
~ 'iS rAn'A ms w.. s"' y " -.
' '.M" '''~"''"'N' "~' '"''
e'""s"'
Eh" circulation OF trh's"as u'r""sn
ost okanosan county. Wash. asking hh'
f"sial Department '" r.sannsh = a''S'
mail roui" from "rnaShcc '" ,on'"n
ullF has frr's~t mueh interest," :" Wv
su'F~t o' huihhns lagoon '"a' ITO"
,hT'an To IN. s'"A' N",'he'n IMIa,
d"sn w" hsns pAhs o' Nh' ~. -
river ss~ha' me@hs.' 80
th"ian 20 M.ns.''" ''" m a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-10

Rosina vokcs was the last Of the Il.
nous family OF that name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Remnants IN Choice Styles. Dark
Satsens. isHc yard. and 50 pieces
Indigo Saieens, loo yard, worth
IS cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Remnants In Fine Sateens and
houseIens, delicate effects, Ioc yd.
In the piece, are worth loe yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

100 Pieces Choice New Goods,
Black Ground. Figured Satcens,
iSc yard. We have already sold
500 pieces Of these goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

a lot Of Pure silk Gloves and
Nllit, Ia tans, creams, reds, browns.
States, etc, at sSe pair worth from
sos 10 7Sc pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

TOO Pieces Black, Henrietta Fin.
ish, aaleens In three qualities, war.
ran,ed not TO crack or crease, and
can be washed, ISc, zoe, 7Sc yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

We offer I lot Ladies' Dogskin
Driving Gloves, 100 pairs. we're
ysoa, also Gauntlet Kid Gloves,
800 per pair, were si,7s pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Black silk Mitts will be offered
az 31c, 75c, 3Sc, soc aud 6oc pair
Excellent value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
Railroad and auau.tri.I No,e..

T.. p. shelby, Of the Great Northern. left
for Portland yesterday to be gone fore sew
erai days.
]. W. Casey. travelling agent for the
Chicago & Milwaukee. came in from Port
land yesterday and is At the Rainier
Grand.
The Southern Pacific has given notice
that il will not hereafter receive shipments
OF emigrants movables. household goods
and personal effects unless charges are
prepaid TO destination.
The Southern Pacific has reduced the
rate on round trip tickets from Seattle to
the City of Mexico 90 Si32 CO. good for nine
months with stop-over privileges az any
point going aud returning via FL Paso, or
going via FL Paso and returning via Dem
YER.
The Northern Pacific. Great Northern,
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company,
500 Line and Canadian Pacific, in connec-
ton with the lines of the Western Freight
Association, have issued a proportional
special joint tariff from Sault Ste. Marie,
Mackinaw, Mich. Chicago. East So. Louis
and ST. Louis TO North Pacific terminals
on iron and steel. including shingle bands.
of 52sS cents per 100; on rubber boots,
shoes and clothing. 90 cents: on wire.
rods, 52ls cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

tsrezt. and the costs. which vii bring the
grand total urs 70 over 500 CO.. The mat
ter MAS then adjourned until FFidav next.
pending the arrival Of the receivers party
The case brings ~ the original cost o'
the South BEND brsneh. which - hfty-
eight miles iong, 20 about 1900. oeo tor
grading. and. While L il estimated that
toe branch ia worth 81 SO 900. and. in fact.
cost that much. the actual cost Is placed AZ
81. g0.e co..
Work on the South Bead branch Was
begun IN June. lssa and on August The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Of
Nex York. fled q mortgage on the NORTH
ern Pacific property. under which the
point has been raised tending 70 disailov
the claim Of Grigxs & Huestis.
While il Is maintained that satisfsc-
tory settlement will De reached ultimately,
ionight's conferences resulted in continu-
ing the case before Master OF Chancery
Huston and the determination OF the con-
tractors 20 push the matter until judg-
rnent is secured In the courts This does
not indicate technically that the stock
hosders' interests ehsmpioned bT Presi-
dent Ives are being neglected.
Receiver Payne says that while the
Northern Pacific is doing % per cent. more
Business this year than last year. il is not
raging above al expenses.
HIS party goes to Seattle tomorrow.
where IL Is said Judge Hsnford will close
arrangements for disseminating the re-
ceiverships Of the branch lines.
The receiver and interested parties will
have = conference With the city officials
Thursday regarding the harbor lines and
dock facilities for this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
UNION TRUNK LINE FRANCHISE.
President bowman Defends the Com
psny From Gouneilmen's Attacks.

President Lowmaa Defends the Com
psny From Couneiimen's Attacks
J. D. Lowman, president OF the Union
Trunk Line Company. vas seen Yesterday
In reference 70 the action taken by the
board Of aldermen Monday night direct
ing the corporation counsel 20 draw up an
ordinance resembling the company's char
ter, because, as IL was represented. the
Beacon Hill line had not been kept in
running order, thereby greatly inconven-
iencing the residents on the line. Mr.
Lowman said:
1.-The Beacon Hill line will be started
again just as soon as we can get our
tracks down. The city has let contracts
for street grading without any considera-
ton for our company. On Willow street,
on our Lake Washington line. for in
stance, the contractors were given four
lutte eontrol of the street for two
blocks aud half during that
time. We were forced By the con-
tractors TO tear up our tracks not
withstanding that we offered TO furnish
men az our expense to do the necessary
excayatinR. under our tracks. We have
been oblighed to tear up our road in diff
ferent places and lay il on side streets 10
the inconvenience, OF course, of the people
who patronize that line. But We could
not help ourselves. The streets have been
in the hands of the grading CONTRACTORS.
and IL has been impossible for US to keep
the road In operation. We have got men
at work now, and have had for several
days. laying the tracks. and We will GER
tainly begin its operation at the earliest
possible moment
I'VE certainly have no intention of sur
rendering our franchise. Under the con-
ditions OF our franchise We are entitled 10,
| believe, sixty days notice, before for.
fixture proceedings can be instituted, and
no such notice has been served. The earn
ings from the Beacon Hill branch of our
line do not pay tho wages of the men
handling the cars. TO say nothing about
the other expenses connected with its
operation. We have been losing money
constantly In our endeayors 10 build up
this city. The council does not seem 10
give any consideration To our side OF the
case. but listens 10 the kicks of men. in
and out OF II, who do nothing 10 help along
the improvement Of the city. AS said
before We are doing everything we can to
put this line in operation. and IL is the
city's fault alone that Il is not running
now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
THROUGH TO SEATTLE
Tacoma Fears Loss Of Northern
Pacific Terminus.
Tne NEW PLAN OF OPERATION.
E.e.fvsrs Settling Debts On south Eend
Braaeh - Union Tvurk Ltns
Answers Critics

The Tacoma rersa 10 greatly alarmed and
disturbed over the reported Intention o.
IL. Northern Pacific 20 run it's overland
trains into Seattle before going 20 Tacoma
Itszys in is Yesterdays issue. under the
head, sd etFaex Tacoma"
s.Whnt A. first was generally regarded ss
foolish tax III regard TO the Northern Ia
eifc railroad officials making aa effort 10
run through overland trains into Seattle
before coming 10 this city seems 10 se
based on fael. Such = proposition has
been nndsr consideration Dy tire local of1.
eials Who haze no authority 10 take any
sctloss in the matter without instruction
from 81. PAM.
when a reporter Of the Meas visited
the Office Of Assistant 0enerAl Supefifs-
tsndenf Dickinson for the purpose OF
making some inquiries In regsrf 10 the
report be was Informed that M Diekth-
son wa East. The reporter was In
formed, however. that il was true that
such suggestion had been made, but no
s.fficisl action has ne yet been taken. rs
near AZ could De learned the suggestion
does not receive general approval. a. moth
ing tan be gained by running passengers
u, seattle before coming here. The onIy
reason that can be learned for the pro-
posed change Is. - quote a railroad OH
cisl. that the people OF Seattle would
like ~.
Which means that the Northern Pa
eifc wants something in Seattle. re-
marked q business man when tins report
Ma. repeated 10 him
"If such . change 10 made passengers
from the East 10 Tacoma viii be carried 10
the town on Elliott bay and then brought
here. delaying their arrival here about
three hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
SETTLING An Old Bill.
Northern Pacific Receiver. VIII Fay for
the saath Hend Branch.

the saath nena Branch.
TACOMA. Nov So-TS Special. Receiver
Payne. Of The Northern Pacific, and psrty
arrived today. ard spent the entire after
noon in consultation ia the Office 81 Vice
President c II. Prescott IN she headQaar-
tiers bailaing here
The most iuportant matter Of local Ia
terost 10 be settled hv tAe receivers 40 this
time. or rather by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. Is she payment Of over
$4,000 to Contractors 0rlgEs & Henstis
for The balance claimed - Re due for the
construction OF the South head railroad.
is has been practically decided 10 settle
With the Contractors. vita the approval Of
the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.
The representatives Of the contracting frga
held thar the trust company alone offered
opposition to the payment of the bill. Ex-
United States senator Allen, who Is Q
member Of Strave. Allen, Hughes & Ne.
Mlsken. sha represents the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company IN thss state.
stated today, While here a. meet Judge
Inrues. the attorney foF the trust con-
isay. that the matter wouli 10 adjusted
Nesa the Northern fsciac sent into
the bands - TIE receivers construction
work wss suspended. aad the ha,spoe due
uEaggs & hsassss Nas not paid. Then shs
coaSfaetars nss3 mechanics lien tor the
balance OF $50 due. according 10 the
approved nnsi estimates Judge Hsnford.
81 she Unttsa states district coarL referred
sae eoss matter % Col. TAaa Ho.son. a.
master IN eAaacery. Tas master has sx.
auioe1 seven witnesses. snclu4snx ths
eenfrassers. tfsa. James Vi. Ashtsn. alter
nsy tor The NosthsFn A&c46es GeaerAl
Manage henaftes. she was eAseI ca
SINGER 81 she sasae TIE sovx sas 6oae. Aa1
who eersiass that tas 81. tsa Nas due All
tee sesss@eay ~eat to sao~ that the sana
esainsc va ace. together wssh s., 10 AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Charming little Marie Heath


One OF the cleverest things Marie Heath
does in her clever representation OF little
Dot in a Turkish Bath" is her singing
and acting of the old but always amusing
song Listen TO Ny Tale of Woe" Her
acting in this is a gem of itself. She Is q
bright little body with vivacity enough to
keep the audience in good humor through
out the evening. Frank Murphy and
Frank Leid further the broad humor. the
first as McGoogle. the Irish policeman.
and the second as Grow a darkey. Both
are good musicians, and their various
selections make up large list OF special
ties. Next Saturday afternoon special
ladies' and childrsn's matinee will be given
off, Turkish Bath"
The officers of the Monterey have &C
cepted an invitation TO visit Cordray's
theater this evening and will occupy two
boxes as the guests of Manager Russell
and Marie Heath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
ATTACKED on THE STREET.

Shoemaker Picked up Wounded and
Insensible and Tells Queer story.
Peter Loos, who runs shoemaker
Second and Pike streets about o'clock
this morning with wound two inches
long on the left side of his head. having
been struck by highwayman and robbed.
He was found by City Clerk r. F. Stew
art, who rang for the patrol wagon and
had him taken to the police station.
The man was too drunk to tell a con-
nected story. but said that when he started
home he had $3.50 on his person. When
found, he had only IS on him.
He says that he had executed mortgage
to some property to a woman whose name
he could not remember and had just re-
ceived the $97. 80 as the consideration. He
was on his way home when some one at.
tackled him from behind. evidently with q
club. as his scalp is cut on both sides from
front to back.
The man bled freely and his clothes are
covered with mud and blood. but his in.
juries are not thought to be serious.
The police think he had been spending
the night with q woman, whose lover at
tackled him. and that he had no money
beyond what was found on him.
Loos is a Dutchman, and has been in
Seattle about four years, coming here
from Tacoma, where he had run a shop
for two years. Before that he worked at
his trade in Omaha. He is unmarried.
Loos drank good deal at intervals, and
then would brace up for long time. He
owns several lots in Seattle, and always
made a comfortable living. being an ex-
pert workman. When drinking he was
careless about showing his money.