davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Talked About.
Entcrtainmeuts To-day.

entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE Corinns in
'Hendrick Hudson"
kEiTH's OPERA HoUsE-claxtou and ysnau-
sohek In 'The Two Orphans"
LoTHRors OPERA HoUsE-Ksthsrins Robsr
In "rhe Golden Giant"
WEsTMiNsfES THEATER-Harry williams
Own Vaudeville Company.
The Cecilia Bradford trio OF New York
gave . fine concert In the old Cranston
Street Baptist Church last evening.
The annual bali and concert Of the
Providence Police Associa lion, will be
held In Infantry Hall on the evening OF
Dec. IL.
l.. M. March has been appointed Provi-
dence agent OF the New York a New
England Railroad, vice 3. p. Deering, re-
moved.
The first social OF the season OF Colum-
bia Council II, .. u. A. NJ, was held st
evening in b. T.. Hall. About 20 couples
enjoyed the dancing and James Shaw was
hoor manager.
The entertainment in aid of the read
ing room for street boys in the Mathew
son Street Church, last evening was we'll
attended. Annie Scrntton Hough read
selections from the "Josiah Aliens Wife"
papers.
The annual parade OF the United Train
oil Artillery took place last evening, COM
plimentary TO Colonel Cyrus NJ. Van
6lyck. stones Continental Band and the
U. L. A. Drum Corps escorted the battal-
ion.
A 12-game checker match between
Charles Ubel of this city and John Cairns
OF Harrisvile, viii come of at the
Checker Club rooms, 287 Westminster
street, next Saturday evening. MIR.
cairns is the Rhode Island champion.
Arrangements are being completed for
a competitive trial OF blooded hunting
dogs at Narragansett Pier to come of
within three weeks. Celebrated kennels
from Washington, New York, Boston and
other cities will be represented.
The amount of tax collected so far this
year Is SO $40 per cent. of the total assess
ment. Yesterday 1853 bills were paid,
aggregating t525, ,422.6o; e. .352. .0i5.l6 has
been collected, being si5S.S7l.57 more than
was ever collected during the ssme period,
aud 1924 bills have been paid, exceeding
last year by 622.
The estate, 81 Willow street, comprising
oOOO lest OF land and a two-story French
roof house, was sold yesterday for S6775.
and the cottage estate, 5S Willow street,
Was sold for 1925 to Edwin o. Mathew
son. The house lot on Sycamore street,
adjoining the last named, was sold to
w. l.. Phetteplace for 80 cents square
foot.
Thomas +. Carey and George A. Csprou
were made permanent members OF the fire
department last evening.
A PswtuclEet doctor, with 20 years.
practice, called at TIE NEWS
this morning and stated that
spssmodic Group and diphtheria
can be successfully treated with aconile.
He never lost q spasmodic Group case and
always prescribed "aconite two hum
dredto."
b. IA. Adamson, aged n, while trimming
an electric light al the corner Of Point
street and Prairie avenue, fell distance
OF 20 feet, cut cash In his forehood. He
was taken to the hospital.
The Epworth League OF st. Paul's M. f.
Church presented tee treasurer OF the
church with 800 last evening, to assist in
paying debr incurred In the erection of
the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
THE BUBBLE EXPLODED.

PrrrsBURG, Pa. Oct. 23.--George NJ.
Irwin d Co., who have been
in the discretionary pool busi-
ness for two years and are
supposed to have s2,00o,0oo on deposit,
suspended payment at noon and demand
I've days notice of withdrawal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

THE HOMES OF PEASANTS AND THE
PALACES OF KINGS I; THE BATTLES
AND OTHER TRAGEDIES OF MEN
AND NATIONS; THE HUMOROUS
SITUATIONS OF LIFE IN EVERY
DEGREE; THE SENTIMENTAL AS
PEcTs OF HUMAN SOCIETY THE
HISTORICAL EVENTS THAT MAKE
UP The RECORD OF THE WORLD;
The LANDSCAPE FEATURES OF
THE LANDS WE LIVE IN: EVERY
PHASE OF ANIMATED NATURE;
AND INNUMeRAeLE eLIMPsEs OF
CONT TeMPoRANEoUs LIFE AND
MANNERS IN ALL NATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Eorkmen Head Calling for Assist.
ance in the Ruins.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. pa five-story
brick bniiding at 526 Wells street in pro-
cess of construction collapsed today,
burying several workmen i'm the
ruins. Immediately after its fall
two OF the men could be heard calling for
help under the debris, and 1t was thought
that five or six more were caught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Daily Cooking Hint.

LOBSTER SAUcE.--Put the coral and
spawn OF boiled lobster into mortar,
with a tablespoonful of butter. pound IL
TO a smooth mass, then rub IL through a
sieve; melt nearly quarter OF pound of
sweet butter, with a wineglass of water,
or vinegar; add a teaspoontul of made
mustard, STIR in the coral and spsw n, and
little salt and pepper; stir Il until il is
smooth, and serve. Some OF the meat of
the lobster nsy be chopped line, and
stirred into it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
GOING TO BUILD.

Henry l.. Slsder is going to build a 2H-
story dwelling house or Acelphia avenue !;
George A. Youlden will erect three 2b :
story houses on Public street, and Mr.. (.
Ella M. Drake has received permit for a
HISTORY house on Greenfield street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Over $500 In Stamps StoIen-.-No
Clue to the Thieves.
BY The .A~ocin,ef Prs,,.

HUNTINGTON, Mass, Oct. 23.-During
last night tho postoffice here was broken
into and ransacked. Over $500 in stamps
and money was taken. There is no clue
20 the thieves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
IDENTIFIED.

The Man Killed on South Main Street
sunday Night Was Patrick Dowd.
The body OF the man who was killed by
the Riverside electric on South Main street
night before last has been identified as
that OF Patrick Dowd, a carpenter, board
ing at 285 South Main street.
Dowd had been away for two weeks,
but where, nobody knows. He was
probably returning TO his board
ing house and was struck while crossing
tho street ia front of it. lie leaves a son
in West spring field, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
WONT GO WEST.


TOPEKA, Oct % - A telegram from
Thomas b Reed says that he will not be
able TO speak In Kansas this campaign
He had been booked for speeches at half
dozen points in the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
MARRIED TOMORROW.
The Czarewi,ch and Princess AIix
Will be United,

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. %. - II Is an
nounced here that the mar
riage Of the CEarewitch to
Princess Alix of Hesse Dsrmstadt
will take place at Livsdia tomorrow unless
the condition of the Gar is SO serious as
TO prevent the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
LATEST
NOIMPROVEMENT
Gar Slept Better But His
Strength is Gone.
In ma a seoc,afed Prem.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-The Gar
slept better last night. His Majesty has
little appetite and there IL little improve
ment In the imperial patients
strength or In the action Of the heart.
The oedsma has increased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. p. wKKogs
Car lots today-Wheat 203, corn 228,
oats 20l, hogs 10000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat 130, corn
rs, oats lis, hogs $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $4.40to s5.05.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

George Edwards, who has been first officer
OF the steamer Connecticut Of the Providence
line during the summer season. has left this
city o. take charge OF the steamer Rhode
Island. that is laid up for the winter AT Ston-
ingtOr.
Captain Beebe, the managing owner OF the
schooner Lrander V Peebe, Las returned and
placed Captain & 4 Wilson in command.
There were more vessels sailed rom this
port during the day ihan any other day In the
past three years. The tonaVo today exceeds
that of any known To any one now connected
With the maritime interests OF the port.
TIE schooner John Lenthall. that arrived in
port this afternoon. sprung leak of the
s,utheast portion OF Handkerchief shoals In
Matthias Vineyard last Tuesday, and all
bands had to work for dear life at the pumps
% keep the vessel afoat until assistance came.
She sailed from Bangor and is loaded with
lumber for Pawtucket. The crew are In the
best Of spirits. Arrangements have been
made to have her 20 on the dry docks for
repaira
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Sailed.

srrAMERs pcqnot. CITY OF Newport. Queen
CITY. Mount Hone. William Marvei. Harry.
TuG-Co John Gaynor.
ScnooNERs Salle y Leedman. Kelson.
Philadelphia; Harriet g Whitehead, Emfno' /.
Clinton Point. n y; Massasoit. liabbitt Nor
folk; Centennial. sonora, coal port; Walker
Arlington. DrihkwaIer, Newport News: ka e
B Ogden, Wilbert. ihilndelphia; Joun Sha, q,
Brewer Long Island; Annie /. Henderson
Henderson, brunswick. Ga; Abel T. Babcock
Babcock. Philadelphia: Bcebs. Wilson
Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

All these things are beautifully de-
iinesttd in the 320 pictures I'm the
"Fainous Paintings OF the World"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

Commercial printing neatly executed at
news Job ofllo@.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

The List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
IoRr on PROVIDENCE, Oct. 20.
Arrivals

STEAMERS Peuuot, Penn. New York: City
of Newport, Kelley. Newport Mount Hope,
Conuor Fall River; Queen City, Pcttey. sea-
comet: G w Danielson. Conley. Block Island.
TuG-Col John Il Gaynor, Breakwater. for
suppl&s
scHooSER-John Lenthlll. Bangor, TO Paw
tucket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-15

Daily ADVERTISERS, 80 cents per
month. Delivered by carriers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

CrTfrTRk REMEDIES cleanse the svstrrn hy
external and internal medication Of every eruI-
ton. irspuyisy ana disease, and constitute iac
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sod shroerhou, the world. Price, C-rrcvRA,
koe., soar, -Se.. RxsuIvsNT. 81 FcrrER DKCa
AND CHxx. CcsF, seie rrSprseto-s. Boston.
~" How 10 Cure akin Diseases" mailed free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
nAKE PEOPLE WELL.

left there. TIE aldermen could ret agree ;
tnsy al knew that ana there vas no rss
In talking about il.
Sweeney motion prevailed, Brewer,
Dariton, Jordan. Stocks and Sweeney
voting aye; and Carrie. Miller and Ingram
voting no.
The mayor vetoed the ordinance for q
number Of street signs At Is cents each, ~
he considered the price TOO high. Tas mes
sage will b considered ~ the nexs meet
ing
The sewer committee reported in favor
of allowing no more work to be done until
the sewers 1t present constructing be COM
pletsd-
DR.. Sweeney reported that nothing could
b. done toward settling the rams horn
right-ofvay until the property owners
had agreed as TO the compensatory strip
along Railroad avenue.
An ordinance Was introduced for the r.
movaI of the mineral palace on Pioneer
Place Affer few remarks IL Was passed.
The house Of delegates held . short ses-
sion. but transacted only such routine
business - was absolutely necessary.
Both houses sdiourned until Monday
night next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
THE RLOrrEh
srrrRrop couar-cyvfL nxPAHrNHsr-os-
EosS. 3.

srrrRron couar-cyvrL nKrAnrMHSr-os-
Road petition of ii. II. Ludv!gson Of a.
Granted; viewers appointed.
q. T.. Faust w.. u. s. Lander-Dssnissed
by plaintiff. 49,,
Forrest ct ai.--Dismissed-
n. f.. Fredriek vs.. W. Z. s. Coyne ct al
-pef.ult and Judgment Of sis3: signed.
y II 0owrsn vs.. L. c. Coleman et al
p~faul. and Judgment in sum Of SsoS
w III. Sufber ct al. vs. Seattle Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Company-Wris OF
restisution; signed
p. De vlahovicn W. J. II. Woolsry ct al.
Jury out.
out
r.osArx ADMINISTRATIONS y.
Estate of Martha n. chureh.il-Deeres
Guardianship Of Thomas Morsan-Bond;
approved.
CRIMINAL pErAxrxESr-ssiiSSa J.
Mssis,a K. Morgan vs. h h Morgan
Decree Of divorce; granted.
State Of Washington W. fred Aasnkas
.,s fsu., Miller airy verdset of guilty.
STAT. v. ]. W. follman-Nsv tfiai.
granted.
Eovrrr rxpsErNxSr--iAssIxf' j.
WV Dearborn vs. Washington sAvinss
hant-Receiver authorized To MAKE settle
nent with w. w Dearborn.
In 70 petition Of A. W. sAa'sr ios hsoeAs
eorpus-pn trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
THE LATE ELECTION.
Omeial Canvass Of Votes BY the
City Council
NO NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.


The city council in Joint convsn ton
last night removed whatever doubt might
have exisssd that the recent election r.
suited in the return OF certain kepu hilc-
ans % Ill the ossees Of mayor, city treas
ures, corporation counsel. city clerk.
aldermen from four wards and delegates
from nine wards The returns - given
by the city clerk do not differ from the
figures already Published. The totals are
- follows:
Mayor-Phslps 4sg7, with . majority
Of l75 ana plurality Of 1851; Durie Isis.
Chspta Sol, Piper LES, Dunlap 49,. Jor-
dan IL
Corporation coansel-Scost 449. ma
jority 81. plurality 1855: Battle 2. 553. Hart
l.6J9. Ellsworth fsR
Observation-Disclosures LIZA majority "a.
plurality 2l5i; Psdden 2,24l. Hineklsy
1,544, Range l4a.
cierk-Stswar. 3.an. plurality i67s:
Middleton :. 245 Carr LIZ. Wilson 1.3o9.
Fire ommissionsys-tiiiman 5. 2os. plu-
raiity 3,073: Meek 4,015. plurality l,ss0;
Palmlsaf 1856. Caine 1917, Wick,tyom
2.i35. Noyes IDS. Keith IA Drisco iB.
The figures on the aldermen ars a. fol-
Iowa.
Second ward-Anderson Al. majority
iss. plurality 20; Cram Isl. AcCaen
Seventh ward-Ccmpton 56a, majority
a3. plurality 379; Brace ls5. Burns i76.
Eighth ward--Ciiss SEQ maj ,rity 2i9
plurality 81; Ingram l32. Phipps LII.
Chapman 81.
Niath ward-Lovejoy t2R majority -.
plurality LII: Stocks i55. Lireslsy 81.
For delegates the following returns are
made:
First ward Gleason Gil. plurality 1873;
OsBrien liS. Davis &c. Rockwell q
Second wnrd-Kister 42i. majority 50.
plurality AS: Collins 243, Ard lis. Bull ..
Third ward-Goodhue Alb. majority 80.
plurality 24s; Barrie l65. List g.. o'Del
l02. Snaith IL
Fourth wnrd-James $50 m ajority 30s.
plurality All: Cam 272, CLANCY Loo.
Beresford g.
Fifth ward-Hurd 642. majority II. plu-
rality 2l9, Chiiberg ara, Faunt III. Freed Is.
Sixth ward-Voigt 40. plurality los:
Stoei 24l. InGraham n. Nordiund 20,
Skinner ID
Seventh ward-Listls $40. majority 22s.
plurality 1856; Eggan i3s, Townsend 1s3.
Hazard "a
Eighth wari-Crichton 4s1, majority
l55. plurality 2h3: Youngs 2ls. Moore los.
Ninth wsrd-Chapman 205. majority IS.
plurality 81; Murphy coi. Eckert Il
The total vote for and against each of
the charter amendments stands a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
New chariie cAapna. Cos Hurt

The Madison Street Cable Railway Com
pany yesterday answered the complaint
Of l.year-oid Charlie Chapman, who 10
suing for damages BY personal injuries.
by stating that the little boy was using the
company's tracks - . playground when
the car struck him. - he was unnsces.
sariiy trying to cross in trent Of the car.
Ii 10 also asserted In the answer that
Charles parents were equally negligent IN
allowing him to play in the street without
q nursemaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10


49, shs On eueiA isaaad. besveea
- aa gulf and Prsssdent.r eh..css
-. t.s pseition vas dsuisd snd es.i,. !.
&c.. 1'oe cancsasd on he sroand that the
49, sppaisd Tor vas. % July u. ,sD
ra $3.50 ~ the prssidsss Tor ushshou,s
rposo Ia his dsesssoa The eomuI..
s.0nsr adds that In the event Rsndolph
Pfove ne located the mine before the
u1 % reservation VS. issusd his ciaim.
ssson OF its priority. viii b valid end
49, severs msat's title to that PORTION Of
-. ne decision Of The iscai land cs1,cs Ia
-. contest ct Nsil 6pithin W. Evan I.
- us'cnsi. involving . valuable homessead
IL niiss vest Of 6nchomisA. ha. been
.@fmed b Secretary Hoks SAITH. Ind
% ensfy Of 0sichsll u declared Iee.i.
spstnnI hlsd contest on the land Oeto.
~ = iSsa. on the ground that GetchesI',
snsly - fraudulent. having bssn made
~ tne interest Of Z. d. Saith. but the
.oeaa land once - we'll n the secr,ta,v ~
.oe interior have decided shas ths entry
- regularly ssd honestly mads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

The Ballard city council row IL still in
progress. The mayor and council yester-
day filed In the superior court IN answer
to the petition Of ex-Counctlmsn Thomas
Winsor for reinstatement. They aiiege
that Winsor Was not telling the strict
truth when he alleged that he never had
notice OF the trial Of the charges against
him, and that he was sitting in the coun.
Gil when sx-Treasurer Ksans accused him
OF selling about SIS worth OF lumber to the
city, and that he then waived notice and q
copy of the charges and asked 70 have the
case set tor hearing on February a. When
the trial came of. however. they say he
refused to introduce any evidence what
ever. though present and let the case 90
by default They accordingly ask for tho
dismissal OF the petition on the ground
that Winsor cannot now complain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Heks Smith Reasts Timber Land Spec
uiaters-A lighthouse sight.
Secretary Hoke Smith. of the interior
department., has declined TO grant . re-
view OF the contes, case of Napoleon Bru.
ne, and Edward McKsown vs.. Henry J.
Tslde. involving valuable timber land in
exss!i county. which Twidie sought TO
carry up on appeal. The case has been IN
contes, since April q. 1850. was decided
against Twidle BY the land Office in the
following July, vas then appealed TO the
general land office, where, on April "a.
ls7. Assistant Commissioners Bowers al
hrmed the previous decision. The ind.
ings OF Hoke smith are now final and
fsidle Vii! be compelled to give up the
tight.
The land In question IL just north OF
Bisdsview, on the north side of the Skagft
river. In April. 1850. Brunei applied 10
purchase the ~ \ OF the net. and the " =
Of the SEX OF section IS, township
u north. range east, under the
timber land act, aud the same
Cay Mekeown applied 20 purchase
the east half OF the same quarter section.
The following July r ials applied to lie
homestead entry for the north bali OF the
es-AS sSNbtSBs tb0 t6SS -"
seiag in conflict with the previous timber
esaima The local Office held that Twidiss
entry was made for speculative pur.
pcses. and In this opinion Assistant Com
missioner Bowers concarrcd. Hoke Smith
ss.en more severe in his commsua and
ecnelGdes his decision:
u think, from . careful examination OF
We whole record, that there is much tess''
no1y from which II may es fairly de-
krmined that Mr.. TwidIe's object IN max.
las The entry Was TO obtain the land for
tas so.e purpose Of getting the Umeer
eFos!ng thereon. which. according 10 ths
tsshmony 81 some o! the witnesses. 10
seFsa srom s. oo9 TO Sc. COO
Commenting On ,imeered land being
taken ~ ~ homsstsads the secretary
Adds
While land of this character may b
sppropriated under tire settlement lava.
yei iae acts Of the settler siil 20 closely
inquired iato with q view TO determining
Washer b . really intends 70 make the land
Is home. o. whether hls alleged settle
nsni D, nasis Tor the purpose of acquiring
HE timber"
Comm ssioner Lsmorscx. Of the general
Hand oGlce, has sustained the decision CT
es local oTties, rejecting the Application
O. Simon l.. Randolph 10 tie mineral
flasm on an isAn6 In the saeia Srogr, oE
Whsteorn eoangy. On April Ia lsAs. Ran
eeira rsiiiione3 the local land once 70
eaass tie coasest against The saeiA Aa.Ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Asout six months ago my little son. aged
three, was very much troubled with q breaking
cut on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
effected were about as large as a silver dollar,
the flesh seemed raw aud covered with little
biisters. The child suffered considerably, and
Was naturally very fr.tful. ttgied several reme-
dies without obtaining any beneficial results,
In fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking out. ] concluded
u Try the CrrIcrRA RIaEnIEs, and bought
box of CUTiccRA, = cake of CUTIcURA SOAP,
And hottie OF CVrIcURA REsoivEST. washed
tie effected PARTS with the CrTICrRA soar,
taking care not TO initiate the flesh, and appi~d
CCTfcUHl. noticed a change for the better in
the appearance az the eriptioas Ia twenty-four
hours. continued tha treatment morning and
night. ard in two weeks the erupsioss entirely
disappeared, leaving the akin smooth aud the
scalp clean, In fact perfect cure, A. have not
seen any Indications Of any eruption or breaking
ous since. I gave the child only y few doses OF
the CuTfcrFA RgsoIvEyT. l consider your
CrrIcuEs REMEDIES very valuable. and expect
to keep \ small supply constantly on hand.
believe CrTTcURA would BE excellent fer apply
ing To insect bites, which are very annoying in
this country. c. A. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Isisad. n. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10


1vsesnss Net ssAeisss -SsA sAe nis-
tsrss 0lss-Rss Msn-
!asTs ballinssr ysstsrdsy granted . new
u'sa 70 >. W. Toiiman. rho was last Mon
oay convicted of sandbaeging and robbine
ferdinand Topfert< butcher. The svi.
aencs OF his guilt. in the opinion Of Juds,
baiiinGsr, was too slight to warrant con-
s'cs'on, aud he 80 expressed himself in
granting . new trial
The fact that J. W. Toiiman vorked NJ
one time In the carpenters shop uher, the
connagration Of June 6. 1859, started eays
rise TO the story that Toilman va the man
Who tipped over the glue pot that started
tina hre. When seen last night &C the
county jail he said: "No. I vas nos ths
man. Some OF my tools and my bench
wers thsrs. but / vas ct work on Bill
Aufphys house on Lake Wsshinrton-
near the foot Of Jackson street. and did
not know what was going on until 8
O'Clock that evening. Sometimes psopls
Who knsN that / had done work An the
shop joksd me about bsing the man Who
burned down Seattle. I believe that @. J.
Ssahi was in che shop when the 6rs
started"
According TO report Of the IRE printed
June the point Of origin was in James
McGoughS paint shop. under Smiths
boot and shoe store. II the corner OF
Front and Madison streets. When seen
last evening McGough said: 'sThs FIRE
did not start In my shop. bat IN the sec
ond basement, one story below my shop.
l do not remember the name Of the man
who ran the carpenters shop or the name
Of the man who tipped over the glue pot,
but l am sure Tollman was not the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
The Re.soa B.rs,.roce.vseseA.

Fred Matukat and Gust Miller, said 70
have been oil last winter engaged In the
systematic plundering of unprotected
farm houses near Renton, In the Cedar
river valley. were yesterday convicted by
the jury In Judge Bsllingsr's court Of the
burglary OF Jacob Shearer's farm house.
They were on trial Thursday. The evil
dencs against them vas conclusive, and
had they been acquitted other charges of
the same kind would have been made
against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

A. ]. Albin was convicted il the muni-
cipsi court yesterday Of assaulting Louis
Ottsrmsit and fined SIS. In default Of
payment Judge Glasgow committed him
TO the city jsi, for twenty-five days. AL
bins attorney claims that. as the county
allows prisoner s. for each day in Jail,
the Judge erred in making the commit
ment for twenty-five days. Habeas COR
pns proceedings will b instituted in ths
superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
x.x auita FilsA.

The following new suits we're died In
the surerlor court yesterday;
Ell. Gowsn W. Coleman Hight-Snit
20 recover &.s5 IS on account
r. Cole W. r. X. Thomas st al-Su!t
To recover possession of personal property
valued At sSas
rrearick & Nelson W. W. T. 8. Coyns Of
A-Su!t 20 recover $is3 IS on account