davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

slIIAriONs NANTED-FEMALE.
Adysrtlsomsaa. nnAes -. Hs-- usss ums.
! iRfE
! SiTt AriON WANT DO 20 CUT1IS,
- and hitting in . urst-cisss establishment OF
will 20 out BY the dAy Tor a short time only sOt
Harrison avenle.
/ SITUATION WANTED BY A GIRL TO DO
- general homework ~ Eighth avenue.
SITUATION wANTfD-BY FIRST LASS
- JApAne-e coOx in hotel restaurant OF private
family, understands botn french and American
eookin. nfteeu years experience. Address Jap
ane5e, tins Office
SITUATION WANTED A COMPETENT
- dresemAker would like sewing BY the day or
week all OF address -0o Breckenridge.
SITUATION WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WO-
- man good housekseper, beat kind Of family
cook. would like place with family who kee -
two or more servants Address h NJ. this office.
MUTATION WANTED WASHING. WOOL
- ems, lace CURTAINS and blankets a specially.
Corner sixth avenue aud Rodney. stone build
ina.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT
- dreseu aker, terms reasonable. Address NJ.
?. p, this office.
MUTATION WANTED WIDOW WOMAN
- with boy Of To- would like situation either
N a mining camp Of ranch, understands keep
ing boarders. Addtess lls South HOWE street.
SITUATION WANTED - A THOROUGHLY
educated and competent young lady stem
ogrApher. railroad aud commercial experience;
eapab OF taxing charge OF correspondence
would nae position IN Helena, references. Ad-
dress &. A.. this Office
SITUATION WANTED-BY AaIRI. TO DO
- general housework In small family. Address
l. Nj, this otlce.
SITUATION wANTED-A GOOD SEAN
- stress would hke work by this day aud will
make mp ohiidren's clothes TO order very reason
able. address eeamstress, this office.
sIIUAriOSs WANTED-MALE-
Advertisements uI~ss "a. i.es4 Larss time,
IhhE
SITUATION WANTED BY MAN AND WiFE
- in hotel or private family; man to work
about place, vile TO do chAmberwork. wife
speaks rrenoh. Address b. a., 1911 Helena ave-
nue..
SITUATION WAH1ED-B MAN AND WIFE |
- rs first and second cooks in hotel or board /
NIX house. ddress a. N , care IA. e.. ohArp. /
treat talls. Mont
SITUATION WANrhD-AY MAN AND WIFE /
= on ranch; have been on ranch four years I
B ermans, tins onee.
SITUATION WANTED FiRs--CLAss COOK /
. aud dishWasher want positions; are steady ]
md temperate. ddress 5. d. Independent Of I
ice.
HELP MARTED-FEMA
IA AHTkD-COMPElkNT GIRL FOX GEN /
" eral houseWOrk. rs spruce street.
IAANTGD GIRL WITH REFERENCES,
w for general houseword. Mra L. &. At
'ater CIV Dllbert street
WANTED GIhL FOR HOUsEWOhK ~
W small family. inquire at No. IA South Ra-
egh street
FOX SALE MIsCELLANEO
--~-~~~---~---------~.-~---~-
OR sALk-A tiNt PAIR or HORSES,
1 good roadstsrs; together with buck board
nd sel harre b. tail 1t JEckson's Music House.
| OR SALE TWO MAX COWS. INQUIRE /
L lsl0 Harrison avenue.
EUK sALE-AT PRIVATE SALE HOUSE,
ho d goods % every description. 40 Law
ente. corner Madison.
!. OK SAIL FURNITURE THIRTY-ElGHr /
rosms complete Tor sale cheap. together or
q sota. cost, t3l price. az Herbert b. Iced
+. o.. honfans bank
/ OK aALE-A sCHOLARSHIP IN FNgLE-
4 horns Eueluasa f1llaQa. AprIv thf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

Hoods Pills are prompt and enrIslt. Sea
easy Ia action. Sold by al druggists 2.e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

l. OR fEN HEahlhI Is hEhD & co.
4 ground iiOOr ontana bank hnildfnE have
tie largest List Of houses End stores in lie city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

49, - --~-7---~---~-~-~-~-~-~
VI hfNI hhnhtHi D. REED & co,
4 Montana bank hAgs an elegant uodern
twelvo-room residence. beautiful lawn, two bath
rooms, steam heat. partly furnished. slJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
CHARLES y CURTIS. sheriff.
BY ERED 2. Hoss Under sheriff

CHERiFE's 5ALE-Bf VIRTUE or AN
- aiiss execution in my hands issued ont Of
the district court % tho First judicial district
of the state Of Montana In aud for the county
of Lewis AM llarxe. IN the euIt of john A.
QuHk against Annx Mueller. duly attesisd thu
bth day Of March. A - lsHt. 1 have levied upon
al tbs right title ant interest Of the said Anna
Mueller IN and 20 the folio NinR described prop
erty. situated In Lewis and Clarke county.
state Of h0utanA. viz.
lot numbered eleven 0il. Ia block numbered
Elk 90, % the original tJwnsits Of the clty Of
helena. county Of Lewis and lsrko Montana
A. tho same appears o. record in the Office Of the
county rfooFder Of SAID county, 20 which fahi
records refsrencs IL hereby made for more
complete descriut on
Together with all and singular tho tanements.
hsreditament. and appurtsnAnces thereunto b.
longing or In anJNtsa appertalninE.
Notice h hereby gwen that on. Friday the 9th
day Of prl A. ID. 1872. botsesn The hours Of nin
% clock a. n and i've o clock .. m Of sAld DAY
to-wit. A. n o'clock ~. ~ said dap At the front
door u tho court housa. said county and state. 4
viii cell all the right. title and interest ~ the
raid Anna aueief IN and % tho said above
described property. ~ the highest bidder Tor
cash IN hAnd-
Given under ny hand this the 10Th dag Of
March, A. u. 1884.
ENABLES d. CURTIs. sheriff.
fam q. Hosa Cnder sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

/ Ok hENT FURNISHED ROOMS. mod
efn conyeniences - south hodnsy 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

| lFf iktJ RANCE IOIIClrs toaNFD oN
- Or bought ,. 3D.. hosnsg. kunss- & ~. Mo-
w All ID TWO THOUSAND EWF sHEFp
On tine. Mll ave tho best Of real sstats
security AMI sheep and th-ir inorea-s Address
j ). Purcell agent. Llrhou. ~ b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

GHERIFf'5 sABh ROBINSON FEMALE
- Seminary, plaintiff. W Philomens b. Hae-
ser aud Harry h. aeger, guardian u Henry Z.
Aaeger. an insane person, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
district court Of the First Judicial district Of the
Lewis and Clarke. on the 10th day Of arch.
a. ID. 1884 in the above entitled action. wherein
the hohinson iemale SEM mary, the above named
plaintiff, obtained Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale against Ihilomsna
Is. aeger aud Harry II. laeger guardian
S Ss sssn.y 9. Jaeger, an insane person.
A. ID. 1894. for the sum of s2.9aS25. besides in
terest costs and attorneys fees which said
1894. recorded in judgment book No. l Of said
court az Page -, am commanded to sell all
those certain let,, piece. or parcels Of land. sit
and Clarke. state q nontAns, and bounded and
described A. follows to-Wit
Lots numbered three 90 and four (D. in block
umbercd nineteen (la). Of the Chessman and
Davis Central addition to the city Of Helena
each Of said lots being tWentyhVe (l5l feet
front on the east side Of Ewing street and eK-
tending back from said east side Of Ewing street
one hundred ffty-thres and one-half ll5sHl
teet according to AID a. described on the map
md plat Il the said named addition on Gle IN
the od'ce OF the county clerk and recorder OF
said evils and Clarks county.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hsreditAments and Appur enAnoes there
unto belonging or In any wise AppertAining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Nednes-
day the nth day Of April, A. ID 1894. AZ II oclock
m OF that day At the front door Of the court house
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana,
will, In obedience 10 said order Of sale and decree
Of foreclosure and sale sell the above described
property or 40, much thereof a. may be
necessary TO safety said Judgment, with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
Given under my hand this 10th day OF March,
- CHARLES D. CURTIS Sheriff.
~ fHED L. Hoss Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
Iol. rIN1-tuuNI,Irn rnoMS

ok hkAl-MELL FURNISHED ROOM
near court house; s. month. Apply Us
broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

OK sALE-A sCHOLARsHIP IN ENGLE-
horns business College. Apply at this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

ShbhIEf's BALE. G. WEEKS. PLAIN
burgh, Edward " knight. cashier. Louis { .
otz. as assignee Of Albert N. lhornburah, and
the Denver Investment and Banking company.
Under and By virtue Of an order Of sale sad
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued ont Of the
district court Of the lirst judicial district Of tAe
state Of Montana. IN and for the eou1ty OF Lows
and clarke on the 18th day Of March. A. ID.
1884, in the shove entitled action, wherein
tanned judgment and decree OF fOreclo-
sure and sale against the pariils above
s NJ rsb dft'n sst iar ,hs sa ne ~ Gay ~
besides interest. costs and attorneys fees, which
said decree Was, % the 18th day of March.
sell all those certain os pieoes or parcels of lad
situate. lying and being in tho hlaks addition
aud clarke. stAts Of Montana and bounded and
described a. folloWs TO wit
teginning At point IN the east side Of Raj
eigh street si1ty-hVs 6s fee south Of the north
west corner OF loi .. in block ''O' Of tue taid
llase addition nnd running thence south along
feet thence east one hundred 400 feet 10 =
point in tbs west side Of alloy running
through portion OF sad blscE' thence north
along the west side of said alley forty 100 feet
TO point; thence west one hundred nOol feet 20
the place ~ beginning said lot piece or parcel Of
land comprising the south fifteen (ljl feet OF lot
eoven (7l and the north twebtv iyJi Feel ~ fot
eight ~ in said block &C" according 10 and a.
said lots and hlock arc NOR. particularly do
scrlbed uuon the official plat q tho raid named
addition now on hle ia the office Of the county
CLERK and recorder OF said Lewis and lafke
county.
together with all and singular tho tonomsnts
hered tAmonts aud appu-tenances thereu nto b..
longing or IN anyWire apue-taintng
Public notice H. hereby given that ON hurfday
the ith day Of .pril. A. ID. 1894 AZ II o'clock
m Of that day. AZ the front door Of tho cou {
house. Helena. LAWS anu tiArke county. Mon
tana. / will. "a obedience TO said order Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure aud sale sell the above
described properly. or 20 much thereof A. may
b. necessary 10 satisfy tsld judgment with 10
tsrcs' and costs, 20 the highest and beet bidder
for cash Ia Rand
Given under my hsRd this lath day Of March
CHARLEs D CuRTIs. shorif.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

/. OR SAIL FURNITURE THIRTY-EIGHr
rosms complete Tor sale cheap. together or
10 sots. cost. 81; price, Sl2. Herbert b. Iced
"a o.. Aonfans bank
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money returned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

EOK SALE Al PRIVATE SALE HOUSE,
bod goods Of every description. 40 Law
renee. corner Madison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

H. @. MoIntire, attorney I ior plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

EOR SALE TWO MAX COWS INQUIRE
4 400 Harrison avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

o1arsn4.tsr I. = A.. Cllai Qa u I. ..l:r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05

| . OR bALE-A FIN PAIR OF HORSES
good roadstsrs; together with buck board
and seL hare .. Nau ~ JAcks0ns Mnsie House.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-05
Hoods 'ia'siin' Cures

ointment We can now recommend Hood sar.
ssparilla n Others. and truthfully say be hls
worked wonders In our little boys case. Ihatr
also been taking Hoods sarsaparllla for iad.pes-
ton and liver trouble and am improving rIyft
along DAVID a. ETsG. HarveysIHr. Kansas
The evening world., 1894-09-21
PRETTY GIRLS ON 4 TEAR"
They Gave the Names of Flora
Finlayson and Leah Van Dyke,
Penitent When Taken to Court and
Let or with Warming.

TWO very pretty girls, dressed in per-
feet Broadway sty4e, and describing
themselves as actresses, were arraigned
before Justice Hogan in the jefferson
Market Police Court this morning OH
the vulgar charge Of plain drunk.
If the taller and the darker OF these
two culprts is not Flora Finlayson, OF
Dixey's opera company some time ago,
then Flora owes some one grudge
for that is the name and description she
gave. The blonde and smaller one said
she was Leah Van Dyke. formerly of
the Bostonians.
Iher faces were 50 swollen with
weeping and the effects OF their spree
that no one but an intimate friend could
have recognized them.
The two girls with two men went to
the Coleman House last evening and
drank quantity of champagne In the
dining room After an hour or more at
me table they all left the hotel, and the
girls climbed unsteadily into a cab and
ordered the cabman to drive to 146 West
Fortieth street.
When that address was reached both
aroused. The people of the house were
called out to claim them, but no one rec
ognized them, and the driver accordingly
put back to the Coleman House.
clerk said that they were not guests OF
the house.
They were then driven to the West
Thirtieth street police station. They
were still in their trance, and were
carried to cells in the arms OF police
men. They awoke in the middle of the
night, and, discovering their plight, set
up a wall of anguish that moved the
case-hardened policeman very deeply,
but nothing could be done for them
Policeman Ryan brought the girls
around to the court. On the way they
said they must have been drugged or
have been in singularly susceptible con-
dition. as they only drank q quart of
champagne apiece. and had often gotten
away with that quantity without any
evil results.
Justice Hogan looked at them pity
ingly and called them up within the
railing.
You young ladies. for you certainly
look to be SUCH ought to be ashamed
of yourselves" said he.
I'VE are" they chorused, Flora adding
sob to her confession. while Leah con-
tented herself with a mild and appre-
hensive look
'I'll let you go this time, but in the
future dine with more discretion" said
tho Judge.
The girls fairly flew from the court
house.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

cloud over your triumph and happi-
ness. | am sorry. Cecil. Good-by."
lie pressed her hand. She. turning
moved towards the door. Austen fol-
lowed.
Olga" he said, a burning desire ris-
ing in his heart TO speak kindly words
to this woman whose love he was
bound to reject. She interrupted him.
SAY nothing TO me except a last
good-by".
Sobs burst from her throat In a wild
torrent Austen stood with the paper
she had given him still in his hand. look
ing, as he felt terribly agitated. The
memory of those few months ne had
passed in Russia as an attache to the
British Embassy returned to him. lie
remembered the Amhass ldOr's bail, at
which he tirst met Olga Dobroulon. He
had fallen IN love with the surprisingly
beautiful girl at first sight-or at least
he believed It was love at that time.
introduced TO her father-her only
living relatlye--the young Englishman
eventually became the recipient Of Paul
DO5roulorfs views concerning his coun-
try, but it was not until Austen had
sFohsy eNIreSsel MS own oplHloh re-
gardIng the Russian system OF govern
ment, with all its attendant evils, that
Oiga's father boldly avowed himself a
N!hilst. Austen applauded the aims OF
the Society, and was at length induced
to become one OF the brotherhood. taxi
ing the oath to aid them in their secret
war against tyranny
shortly after this the death OF near
relative called him home. and he had
been In England but little time when
the conviction grew upon him that his
love for Olga. which he had thought so
au-peryading, was dead, He wrote 70
The evening world., 1894-09-21
"S SrA HSH's An Analysis Of a WOulanS Heart. !

me to love you, Cecil"
Her voice softened; her face grew less
stern.
II am sorry for that episode In my
lfe," he answered. II was learning to
forget It, and hoped you had also"
Il? Never! l shall love you to my
dying hour, Oh, my darling" she cried
ciasp!ng her hands passionstely and TAX
ing step towards him, "have you
really-truly--cease TO love me?"
The topic is an unpleasant one, Olga
one ! have ms wish to discuss. 1t was
! not love | had for you. l have dLscov-
cred that"
Yea have dlscovered-ahw
Her swift, flashing eyes fixed them
selves on a photograph standing upon
the maHtel-piece, 1t was the picture Of
a young girl whose face was the om-
bodiment of beauty, tenderness and
trust
"you have discovered 1t, have you?
hid she help you 20 make the dis
cove:y?"
THAT Is the lady hope soon to make
my wife"
The words were spoken cold!y
haughtly. For mor1ent Olga Dobrou-
lon's features burned with the fierce
fires Of passionate nate. Her fingers
/ grrped the picture tIghtly-grlpped II
as though they would crush 1t. Suddenly
/ they relaxed and with a piteous moan
she sank upon her knees and bowed her
| head.
"Oh, Cecil" she cried in bitter anguish,
"then / must not hope-I, who have
carried your image in my heart these
long long years? In what fools
paradise I.have lived! And yet II has
tean so sweet"
Undoubtedly. will not commit MUIR
The evening world., 1894-09-21
MISS SHIRLEY BEATEN.
The Actress VIII Have to Pay Boot
maker AEsimOnti's Bill and Costs.

Bootmaker Azzimonti who sued
Actress Madeline Shirley in the Sixth
District Civil Court Il week ago to re-
boots, has got his judgment. Miss Shir-
ley will have to pay, not only the s2i
which was the contract price of the
boots, but 80 IS costs besides.
There is no question but that the de-
cision of the learned Court, who, by the
way, is Justice Stiner, is most trying to
Miss Shirley, not alone from the fact
that she will have to pay the money,
put because of the disappointment she
has suffered In being beaten.
When the proceedings before Civil JUS
the room doubted that Miss Shirley had
the, Court with her. Not only had sew
eral very pretty actress friends of the
defendant testified that the boots We're
spoiled the rounded symmetry of Miss
Shirley,s pedal extremities,, but the
sprightly actress allowed the learned
Judge to satisfy himself of this fact by
When Miss Shirley learned to-day that
lively Ill,
Justice stiner in his opinion, holds
to the faultlness in the fit of the boots,
the defendant, he thinks, should have
returned them at once, instead of walt
Ing until she received the bootmaker's
bill before entering her protest against
The decision against Miss Shirley will
not, however, interfere with her bring
ing suit for damages against Azzi-
mont for injuries received from fall
on the stage, which, she claims, resulted
from her catching her toe in the too-full
leg OF one OF the boots.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

now, are you not?"
Austen forced himself to appear calm.
What is your business with me,
madam" he inquired.
80 austere Your manner towards me
was SO different six years ago in Russia.
Well, well, my business? To give you
this"
She handed him letter, which he hes
itated at first to ope1.
Breaking the seal at length, ne cast his
eyes over the communication which he
drew from the envelope. One glance
was sufficient to cause his hand 10 tre'n-
BILE so violently as to rustic the paper
II held. His pallor deepenei for a mo
ment. Then his face flushed, and a DIS
dainful look came into his eyes.
Take this back TO those wno sent you
to me-" he said, and say ! have NOT
held myself subject to their orders since
] left Russia"
"Remember your oath"
"such as II was. | took II In moment
OF youthful might say boyish- enthus'
iasm over things / did not rightly under
stand. ] saw my folly in time and apah'
doned the society into the mempership
OF which / was beguiled by your lalner
who traded on my Infatuation for you
"Infatuationl You swors you e0ulc
never love another woman and leusi'
The evening world., 1894-09-21
OLGA'S SACRIFICE.
sue Rem0ia,ed True to the Man VhO
Ceased tn LOce Her.

W. crimson shade OF the lamp cast a
W, SO" over the room in which a
I, Ing man sat smoking and thinking
Aft carry In the evening, not long
81, . ana he was wondering where to
,ho va" me hours till bedtime. A knock at
h'n ou'er door OF his chamber disturbed
sal, '.Verie' Being alone, he went him
Tan ~ answer the summons. A lady,
No., ana thickly yelled, stood In the
passage without.
ar. Austen Grave"
NAT Is my name, madam"
Hor wa" Jay l speak with you in private?"
"c. cent was foreign.
~, .alhly, win you come in?"
hra "p 'ddy entered. Austen puzzling his
ST. ST. as to who his visitor might be.
elaros ,iihed the seat offered TO her and
'' S.a around the room.
Quite" she asAeu'
an ne lady lifted her veil.
ma sa Dobrouloffr cried the young
"I IN a tone of CONSERVATION.
va. nave not altered SO much in six
thar mar you fall to recognize me,
smm Cecil Austen?" said she, a faint
a. al hio start OF surprise and sud.
fsc. paiior crossing her darkly beautiful
lna- Cecil Austeni All, but you are
more BY your nom De theatre
The evening world., 1894-09-21
FAIR SHOPPERS AMAZED.
They Consider O'Neills's Display
Simply Marvellous,

Never In the history Of their establish
ment have. H. o'Neill & Co. had a
finer display of goods in their millinery
and ladies' suit departments than is at
present on exhibition. The creations in
both departments OF American and for
eign designs, are simply magnificent
and the fair ones will do well to give
the house a call before purchasing
their fineries for the Fall and Winter.
The display in the millinery depart
ment is especially worthy of common
dalton. Some Of the dainty pieces OF
headgear are marvellous In their con-
struction. Large hats, mostly OF the
Galnesborough order, are, OF course. the
thing for this Fall. and the firm, as
usual, is right apace with the style. A
large green velvet hat, with lace inser-
and steel ornaments, is among the most
noticeable. Another is very large
black velvet hat, with jet insertion In
trimmed With chiffon, Jet ornaments
and enormous black feathers. A black
Gainesborough. trimmed with black vel
vet and satin bows and beautiful black
plumes Is also conspicuous.
The reception hats are also very pref
ty. One of the most noticeable is of
azure marble velvet trimmed with
chiffon on the edge. and silk rosettes.
A bronze green velvet " 1900 poke.
trimmed with black satin ribbon, tips
and aigrettes, held by dainty steel
buckles, is very nice. These are only a
few of the large assortment of hats,
bonnets, turbans and sailors displayed.
The theatre bonnets are more than at
tractive.
The ladies' suit and cloak department
offers splendid opportunities for the
leaders of fashion. Some of the gowns
are simply delicious in their get-up. One,
The evening world., 1894-09-21
sSTasF?' sS Sa The Sunday World ' rA TSH's

himself on the bed and fell into trou-
bled sleep.
1t was high noon when he awoke.
The first thing that arrested his at
tcntion was the shouting OF the news
boys In the street Mysterious muir
der in the 'Am'stid this mornin'r was
the burden OF their cry. AS a drama
list his instinct for the sensational
prompted him to send for paper.
Turning 10 the column headed by the
words forming the newsboys' cry, his
eyes rested upon name that sent a
sudden agonizing thrill to his very
heart centre.
AT an early hour this morning"
read the account up. c. Robson found
the dead body OF man lying under the
trees in Beech Walk, Hampstead. Great
rc.icence is maintained by the local
police regarding the AFFAIR. hut our in
quiries have elected the fact the the
deceased was shot through the head, the
course Of the bullet being from back TO
front The weapon has not been dis
covered. No one in the neighborhood
seems TO have been disturbed during
the night, but this may be accounted
for by Beech Walk being a somewhat
lonely thoroughfare. The nearest
house TO the scene OF the murder is
fifty yards distant, From papers found
on the body it is believed that the muir
dered man is Russian named Ivan
Bronski.
"a later report states that Bronski
has been identified by woman as a
man who lodged In her house during
the last few months under the name Of
Peter Dumaroff. Our representative Is
prosecuting further inquiries, the re-
suit Of which viii be published in our
oatsl..a