davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
pr4rns Asp rr.xnAL.

fIIfgAEsT-In -<sssse ~ izt META ss-sst
@e<sae4sav Fss,ru2rv ~ g@ss MMFzaa Sesss-
81. re wYy@ of f<osIs r. TEfbsssa % pa~1snen ..
aasd - yesr4
ssssvsees wsgs - snHosnc-s aeser arrival - NE
Tgsfsssst ffsrs Fsast@ city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
MEADOW. Wash. Feb. 9. 1874

Post-InteIligencer Co. Seattle Wasa
Sirs: The map is better than We e1peessss
so we are = ell satisfied with t. kssPseS
fully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

LArAH, Wash. Feb 9, lssA
Post fntelligeacer, Seattle. n..
Dear Sirs: Map received IN COCA 80
We pIeased with it and also the psgs~
Yours respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

ron ssLE-REAL ESTATE.
isa acres o. the be-, kind Of land Rear salt
water, lsrsa RIVER and saNmiii; S.3oo,e 600 f~+t
aFs'.e as tmeer. eete hays Is: 'his IS less ihaa
ooethrd az it, ASSES cd value ulusi ee sold ina-
mediaIely. CAL GA Rudolph Aim. 50 Halter block.
lNoR SALE - FIvE.RooM HOUSE: Tor.
L soNipo, Graded street. near cars Al 2o1:
ess, terms John H. Poster 4 ca. Washington
block.
L'oR sALE-so ACREs MOSTLY FINEST
L marsh land, one mile from ss'sA town. =. cas-
raosa ap stairs, sle second stgeeL
L'oR ~ALE-s- ROOM HOUSE. MoDkRN M
pfoNesuentS nne location, l0t 6u1l2o highly
impravsd. valued "a 500. siu SeN fsr 81 100.
$1,000 cash. tslRucs fear ov ave yrAyS pes
ssaI ] Morse, foena ga Burke enildiaR
Lon sALS-}s. 00O ACRF> ~ FRUIT AND
garden trscts 5hesa productive l&n1s located
On me nortE ena % ~hldoy islAaa arr elag
opened o. quvrbsseTs ~ firss-elAss reads lAla ga
<tsm aiscA.iy S5d ofyrF exceptional attractions
&c thftfo settlers The quality 81 TIE soli and
fAra settlement ~ tae Vosst being acCrsSible
stthia raoSc ~ 90 Shoars ana good markets.
~al Improve - oncr. New Is the lime 10 secure
productive lssd aud ilrs ,shoF IS creating gsee~
U5snrnt independent t0eu-as. Apply 10 Frszi \
foescF. New \ o. suad.ns. seattle
LOS sALE-sYLECr ISLAND FRoxrAaF
- acres, NAshon. rear seattle. asa Nc Wee.
&ale ~~ceaA
L'uk sAEE--leo- ACRE PAIN NEAR ACNE
haleaa ec9aty PFtSe 80 @s1, part oAsn.
eaAncS usns- Address l. y. Anderson koksIAa
AEfuSA A2.Gsnrix
I'oN SAi-&-le ACRES OF CHOICE IN.
pscfesi lAH3 ~ 4 bargain cae uaEa !rasa Seus
teF H@rtNatAF7 a25feSs 4 taees. keht WISH.
l'0R SALE ROOM Hos -: FURNISHED
4 u teS1rrt. I@Ns ~asaipx,oa. cheap 4 u
sex t41&
Los Shts-vEFY FENE tor woRTH
1 s~t" fos eely sSaa tie0rSn ners . Hsifer
blltetnk
Lon SAts HOUSE AND Tor ~ LANES
sir~ei car TIRE O. o0o, '0;s ca Scess car lia.
~ casa DAT casa taasag. IS ta5an hlosx
k'oR sAtk OK EXCHANGE FR-rr
ASA- ~AasE Foalf asas SeAsSla hax lSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE or DI>SoLT TON NOTICE. Is
hefebs slveu t22f she partnership hereto
foF@ existing between she undersigned under the
hFus hAue Of Levy Bros in the business az
"hottsAse ana retail csslsrs 10 c. cars tansc,os
sfftoNerS artlS-ss. etc. at Ma III Commercial
street n Tie c'ty .! seattle i this dav !issaxeA
~ mutual coGseat g Levy rctireS from sad
tsrr and The business tnerpOf wlIa he retained ara
roa NDHed ~ n, Levy. trading as tewg a -,
vac nAS assumed Al the Se1ts zoe frozn the for
a2eF hrtn And who Alone = authorized 10 collect
''ts 9eo4S dAs 10 shs same ". LEVY,
c LEVY.
IN presence o. = & GTINAS
I-atro ~ ~tAitle. v AZ. Frh s. lsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

For information concerning TIM
nap call at the publication n'hce .
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

4 RrHUk l. COOK MAKER MENs GAR
"A E1satA 0osisteia eailGiGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

ron ExCRANGE
LNOR FNCHANGE-F0R CITY PROPERTY
u ito acres. IS cles ed; house aud harm; lose
- sound. John r. Foster & 90, Washington
block
ItuR CRASGE-oSF-TuIRD Interest
Il ia We'll established business carrying saiarted
position for real estate. $500. Address 20 care
Fost-i utcli igencer.
l'oB ENCHANGE OR RENr-eo ACRES IM.
L proved fruit. vegetable aud chickss ranch far
ussncua hersd seattle property Address I. T..
nsppInan. NaShon.
LOS ENCHANGE-NEW BEDROOM SETS
Il fNr ED ssts. G0ia Cpgn for Old
sieveS carpets for old carpets FreieY ck
Nelson q Num-. corner secOrd and University
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

II y. FtItoTr. sTkNoaRAPafR AR
~ tsreSF. 'sr Room - SuE a. an slo-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

r AIDES. CHICHEsTER ENGLISH PEN
IL nyroyal Pills diamond brandt the best.
sac. reliable: lake other Send &C tstamps)
for particulars; selies for Ladies in letter by
mail Vt druggists Chichester Chemical
Co .Phiisieiphia Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
Mass r..

DoDY FACE. BUST DEVELOPMENT Soc
ID per treatms mt: Turkish Russian. electric baths
at reduced prices; corpulency reduced scienud-
caIly. GOT cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

" A>fEn-A sOUFtE os coop U~RVR-
w atshca ~ rss haE hosiss esp.Ns. mas "a
'te, olas3 &c eteas> Address, stvias rttce. l. = >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

CLAIRTOYANTS.
NINE LA WEE. CLAIRVoYANT, TRANCE
Nl medium: tells past. present and future, sa.is-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Southwest come;
sixth and Madison.
4 RRIyED-NRS DIR. JONES' OF Nkw
n York. the most wonderful scientific palmist
and lie reader OF the age; never fails In reading
the past and revealing the future, gives accurate
advice In all affairs Of life, tells the business
are best adapted for and which win bring you
great success. diagnosis diseases; 20 years expe-
Renee; has been ps;ronzed by the nobility Of
Europe and the NEST caleor ated and successful
men and women of both continents; this is not
fortune telling. but science; failure impossible.
Room 81 Colby house. 6I4 Third street
E,L0RANCE MARVIN PREDICTED SEAT
tie fire: prices reduced. consultations by letse
S11 Second.
CYPsEY QUEEN. FORTUNE TELLER: La
" dies soc; gentlemen. 81 3z2 James street
No sign
MRS MOORE, TEST MEDIUM; PRIVATE
vi readings 81; cabinet vapor bathA Eplsr
block room 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

ron REyT-STORE
EQB KENT-LABGE STORE WITH BASE
ment; steam beat frces rent only 500 tore
on rront, near Union. only as. Inquire 5
Squire Lntimer building Telephone Sia
The evening world., 1894-06-21

"pelightca. you ~sCoundrel!' exclaimed
the Captain. You dare to kiss my wife
before my very eyes! And she-she per-
mits it, and the Captain groaned.
"My dear Captain, | kiss your wife,
expostulated Beauty Jocelyn with raised
eyebrows.
"Charles! How dare you" said the
Captains wife.
You deny it, You ave the audacity
to deny II? Just now, this very mo-
ment. you kissed her twice"
You must have been dreaming.
Charles"
AT first I thought I was" said the
Captain bitterly; but l am awake
now"
"Ah, but o were dreaming in
sisted his wife, and her eyes wandered
from his face and looked down the hill
side.
Near the foot OF the hill. sid by side
with a stout woman in black, the Cap
tain saw n white muslin dress and a
blue sash. The eyes OF the Captains
wife rested an instant OIL the white and
blue: then they travelled back and dwelt
upon the Captains face. -
The evening world., 1894-06-21

open them again. His wife stood before
him. She was looking very handsome,
the Captain Thought. by her side stood
young JoCelyn-Beauty Jocclyn, as
they called him last Joined cornct.
The Captains wife and Beauty Jocc.yn
stood just In front of the Captain. some
six feet from him.
." don't see why not" said the cap
tatn's wife to Beauty Jocelyn. and to
the Captains horror Beauty Jocelyn
kissed his wife.
"Anothor?' asked Beauty Jocelyn,
Il should like it," said the Captains
wife.
This is a hllcous nightmare"
thought the Captain.
Just one more" pleaded Beauty
Jocclyn.
We'll. II y~ou"-beEan the Captains
wife.
But the Captain leaped to lis feet.
The devil!'' he cried,
"Oh. you are awake now, dear, are
! youe' said his wife. How ~lmprudenr
TO sleep In the sun! | met Mr., Jocelyn,
and he kindly helped me hnd you
II was delighted" murmured Beauty
' Jocelyn. -
The evening world., 1894-06-21

when he was reused by a sweet voice.
Opening his eyes, he saw before him u
lovely girl.
II beg your pardon, sir" she said,
but could you tell me where to find
mamma?'
The Captain looked at the lady. II
am dead he said; dead men can't find
mammals"
you don't look very dead" she an
swered. smiling.
IAN Engllshman never knows when
he Is dead" said the Captain in haZy
! Renaissance; but / have II on the au-
thority Of the umpire. II that will do"
II left mamma just about here re-
marked the lady.
Then she's undoubtedly aanihilated
also. Nothing bigger than a mouse
could have lived through that fire"
Mamma is much larger than a
mousse aid the lady, smiling.
Won't you sit DOWN" asked the Cap
tain.
The lady. smiling again, sat down.
She wore a simple dress Of white. and
the blue ribbon round her waist was
rivaiied by the blue of her eyes.
! II mustn't stay long" she said. So,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Machinis's' Progressive Union No. 1 will elect
new officers on July 2.
George Camback. OF PittsburG. has been noml-
National Union.
Henry c. Meyne has been elected delegate Of
ulpholstercrs' Union No. ~ To the Furniture.
Workers International Convention.
Cigar- Makers Union No. 10 has notified It's
members that the local assessment o.. 25 cents
viii be due on June 60. The Label Committee
Will meet tomorrow evening at O. East Fourth
street.
The officers elected by tho Equality Association
OF Grand street Goods salespeople are: J J.
Ledlie, President; Patrick Sexton. Recording
Vert. Treasurer; f. Grahstone. Sergeant. at. Arms.
benjamin Dalzer. u. Brophy, j, Elblngcr. J..
RoSeler, c. Edwards. y. A. HAYES and n. smith
are the deieea'es OF Local Union No. | To the
which Will be held In Atlantic city. y. j., next
month.
Among the local unions Of different trades who
are the hricklayers, and It Is expected that the
members Of Union No, Il will be the frFt Ia
dissolve and Join other local branches Of their
trade.
The Operative Plasterers' Society will fine any
OF Its members 81 for failing to attend next Mon,
days mass meeting at Cooper Institute. which
has been called by the Auxiliary Trades Con
ference to agitate against imported decorations.
Delegate Cuddihy was appointed on the Gre.
Dental Committee OF the Building Trades Sec.
ton OF the Central Labor Union yesterday, and
Delegate Tracy was made a member OF the Ar
litration Committee. while Delegate Barr was
placed on the Grievance Committee.
William A. Perrine addressed the Bulldinr
Trades Section OF the Central Labor Union yes.
teriay. upon the evils alleged to prevail In
many iron foundries In New York and vicinity,
A committee was appointed to look into the
matter.
Cincinnati has been selected as the place where
this years Convention Of the International Fur
nIture- Workers Union will take place. New
York received the second largest number OF
votes, and Brooklyn was third in the race,
The evening world., 1894-06-21

AT a moment like this" remarked
the Captain, IA mans memory wanders
free through the delightful labyrinths OF
youth and love-
Love! Are you married.
II was married." answered the Cap
tain.
And you were thinking OF your wife,
-"while his fancy" pursued the Cap
tain. pictures joys yet in the future
perhaps the near future"
The lady was picking a daisy 10 pieces,
She raised her eyes for a m and
! looked at the Captain.
but II are dead" she suggested.
Now you" the Captain continued,
raising himself on his elbow, are too
young even to have thought OF a kiss"
II have certainly never thought muca
OF a kiss said the lady.
1.-THE thought does moi MI You with
delicious trepidatlon?'
"On. no."
II thought not said the Captain In q
gratihed tone. at does me. know"
"Ah!" said the lady.
you can't know what it's like"
1--WE often kissed mamma"
ITS not quite the same thing; still.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
GERRY STRIKE ENDED.
His Contractors Agree to Use No
More Foreign-Made Marble.

More FOretHn-Mnde Marble.
The strikers on ex-Commodore FL
bridge T. Gerry's new mansion, Sixty
first street and Fifth avenue, have
gained a signal victory. and are now at
work again.
The strike was ordered three weeks
g by ire walking delegates because
the contractors. Allard & Sons. were en-
deavoring to put up marble mantel-
pieces manufactured In Paris.
A rule adopted June 1 last by the
trades unions forbids the employment Of
either foreign or convict-made materials.
Hence, when the contractors announced
their intention OF putting in the Partisan
OF Walking Delegates ordered every
union w~orkingman in the place to
strike. This was the first enforcement
of the new rule.
Mr.. Bouche. the manager for the con-
tracing firm, after vainly trying to fill
the strikers places. requested a confer
ence with the Board of Delegates. A
committee from this body waited upon
him at his firms office, Fifth avenue.
near Thirty-ninth street, and he submit
ted q proposition, which the committee
promised to lay before its constituents.
The proposition vas that. inasmuch as
a great loss would be entailed upon the
mantel-pie 'es, they should be permitted
to put them up in Mr.. Gerry's house in
consideration of their promise to use nc
more imported materials hereafter.
The trades unions consented to the prop
%osition, and yesterday Allard & Sons
signed a formal agreement not to use
any foreign marble decorations hereaf-
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Coming Events.

Col. william Seward court martial, Seventy
frat Regiment armory, this evening.
Salvation Army grand hallelujah wedding. -
Forty-seventh street and Broadway, this evening
Reception To Miss Frances willard, Calvary
Baptist Church. this evening.
School for Social Economics Commencement.
"a Union square, this evening.
Stevens Institute Commencement. Hobokeu
Theatre, this evening.
Fourth Camp Fire Tea OF Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver sumner Ieall at Park Hill this afternoon
and evening.
The employees OF NJ. Sampler. Sons q Co. will
hold their second annual outing at New DorT
Sunday.
Third annual outing and games OF the Eureks
Club at Deyine's Grove, Westrhester. Games OF
baseball VIII be played between the Eureka Clut
and the Michael Sherry Association teams, ad
the Ralph Neustadt and American Standard As
~sociation teams.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

For the last two weeks Bookma her
Joe English, who Is n ~well-known sport
about town, has been conducting a
profitable business on n OF the
benches in Bowling Green. With n side
partner, named George Mum. n a
round dozen OF cappers and "touts,"
English has been making books on the
races and has been taking in on an
average about $500 a day.
For n full hour yesterday an Even
park benches and watched Joe's opera
lions. Within twenty minutes no less
than twenty-four men walked up to
where Joe sat on the bench and paid
him sums ranging from 81 to $40, The
bookmaker gave no tickets or evidences
OF security for the money. but merely
made memoranda in his notebook and
pocketed the money.
At 2.3O o'clock yesterday afternoon
Joe's business was booming, and five
customers with money in their hands
lounged about waiting their turn to
whisper .confidentially into Joe's ear:
Besides his cappers and n and
''touts, "Joe's customers included bank
clerks, custom-house brokers and office
boys.
Bookmaker English makes his head
quarters at the office Of George Loeb
& Son. who occupy the basement at )
Bowling Green, under the Offices Of the
>lyuT lile VI SltdlIlSIlllp. vi i<oVp .
window is a sign Money Exchange
and Ticket Office but evidently not
much business Is done there. as Book
maker English Is about the only man go
ing In and out Of the place. Every few
mute during the day English runa
across the street to the money broker
Office and empties his well filled pockets.
and then hurrtedly returns to his bench
to resume business.
Joe receives his returns and reports OF
the races each day from the ticker In
the Hoffman House restaurant, opposite
! the Produce Exchange. Bets are paid al
6 o'clock every night.
There are few police In Bowling
Green. II Is such a little green spot, sc
quiet and retired. that the members OF
the lower Broadway squad seldom ven
ture into this littl, breathing place. Be.
ing under the supervision of the Park
Department, Bowling Green Is relegated
to the watchful care Of a Park Depart
Mr.. Keenan, wears no uniform, beint
merely a Waterman, or care-taker
and ambles about the Green with a stout
stick in his hand.
Care-Taker Keenan, Is the responsible,
guardian of Bookmanker English, for HI
has apparently not interfered with thu
gambling scheme. Keenan acknowledge
to an Evening World" reporter yester
day that he knew English, and that h,
the bookmaker's business.
English Is a heavy set man. weighing
about $50 pounds. Is of dark complexion
and wears a black mustache. On hi
left wrist ne has a large mole, covere'
with black hair, and Joe's mole Is quit
familiar to sporting men about the rae
tracks and in the Tenderloin District.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

show me how you kiss mamma"
We'll. ]supposIng my hand WAS mann
ma. | should go like that"
Il see. And what would do"
"Oh, | can't show you that. My hand
can't kiss me, o know"
"But ]supposing were your hand"-
That's nonsense. isn't II? / couldn't
suppose that"
"Wcll. then. %supposIng l were mann
MAJ
"But you're not a bit like mamma
81 have 1t. Suppose you were mann
ma, and were your
That would do captially; but We
need not trouble. | see mamma coming
now"
She pointed, and at the foot OF the
hill the Captain also saw mamma
Has she good sight?" asked he Cap
tain.
mo, she is nearsighted. I'm afraid
she'll not see us"
"Ah!' said the Captain, and he kissed
the lady. With a little cry and a little
laugh she sprang up and ran down the
hill.
The Captain closed his eyes. but In a
] moment q well-known voice made him
The evening world., 1894-06-21

"You were certainly dreaming" said
the Captains wife, and Beauty Jocelyn
smiled. ...
A pause followed. The Captain
thought he heard a light laugh waited
by the breeze from the foot Of the hill
He looked again at his wife. His wife
smiled.
IL must have been dreaming" said the
Captain.
Beauty Jocelyn laughed.
BIT you are awake now?" asked his
wife.
We'll, you woke me-" said the Cap
tain.
Il thought we should" said his wife
shall We go home now, Charles?"
Perhaps we had better"
you don't want to sleep any moror'
mo; ] think, on the whole, I have
slept enough"
His wife took the Captains arm ahd
bowed to Beauty Joce.yn.
"Au revoir!' said Beauty Joeelyn, hhd
when the Captain saw him last he wts
lacking warfiy down the hill IN tht wake
Of the white and blue.
II think Mr.. Joceiyn likes dreAr-
tod" said the Captains Wife.-TEus
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Endorsed BY City officials.

City Inspector w. w. Wheeler, 1oo
Washington street. says: Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure Ia the greatest remedy
for rheumatism ever discovered. had
rheumatism twenty years. Suffered
frightfully from shooting pains, and Mt
times could not walk. I was persuaded
to try Munyon's rheumatism. Cure. and
aft or taking one bottle my rheumatism
disappeared. | always recommend Mun
yon's Remedies, for ] am sure or their
effecting a prompt and complete cure,
Munyon's rheumatism Cure relieves
pain almost Immediately, and promptly
cures the most obstinate cases.
The Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifies for every disease. which
are sold by all druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure never rams
to cure indigestion or n form oil
stomach trouble.
Kidney and liver complaints, catarrh:
piles, constipation. special nervous ana
blood diseases and all female troubles
and diseases OF children relieved by the
first treatment and promptly cured; .
II YOU are in doubt what remedy to
take, call on Prof. Munyon for n
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lutely no charge for examinations or
advice. open all day and evening. sun
days, 3 to 8 T. NJ. East -Four;
tenth street, between Fifth avenue AM
rnion Square. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
STRIKE FEVER SUBSIDlNG.
Operators Ahead In the Struggle
Miners Indicted.

Dy Associated Press)
PANA, ILL.,, June 21.-The strike at
Pana was declared Off at a meeting OF
the Miners Union yesterday. Every man
was given the privilege Of getting work
as best he could at the operators terms.
but most OF the local strikers viii have
to leave town, so It Is reported. be-
cause their places ave been filled by
strangers. The Scale Committee called
en- the or orators, and the later til them
they had all the miners they would en-
ploy at present. and would not recognize
the Union.
PUEBLO. Col, June 2l-No operators
appeared at either session yesterday of
the convention CT coal miners, and the
meeting was turned into a conference to
discuss ways and means for carrying
on the strike.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June GA mass
meeting of 800 miners was held here last
night. when II was decided that all men
resuming work shall pay II l-2 per cent.
of their earnings to those of the organi-
zation cut of work.
Eight mines will resume work next
week at various scales. Some compro-
missed, while others acceded to the mems
demand The cooperative mines Will re-
sumo first.
OTTAWA. ILL.,. June 21.-The Grand
Jury has reported s'xty-tive indictments
five were against the strikers who nearly
murdered Sheriff TAYLOR and his deputies
at Lasalle. May "a: the men who de
stroyed the Scott e. Mcneil mines at
Kangley, and those who stoned the Santa
Fe trains at Streator.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SURELY SMALLPOX.
Report of Examiners on the Gases
in StnpletOp. y. I.

Secretary Barnes. of the state Board
Of Health, has reported to DR.. Cyrus
Edison, state Health Commissioner, that
the so-called cases OF chicken-pox that
have been raging In the town Of staple
ton. 8. l., are smallpox.
In company with DIR. Hubbard, head
physician Of the Riverside Hospital,
and Dr. Lester. who used to hold the
same position. DR.. Barnes went to
Stapleton yesterday and examined each
of the cases that DR.. Feeney. Healtn
Officer of the town. pronounced al chlck,
en-pox. The DOCTORS. after, Il careful
examination, pronounced the disease
in every instance smallpox. they IN
structed the Health Department or inc
town to quarantine all those ana sus
picious cases, and to also keep a close
watch for any people who had come
in contact with the sick people. AM
quarantine them.
They also gave instructions that, every
p%recaution should be taken. and ina
people should be vaccinated.
Two cases OF smallpox were sent &c
North Brother Island this morning
They were Margaret Barone. aged sever
! months of s Baxter street. and Dame
Donahue, twenty-three years old. OF 10
East One Hundred and Twenty-thir'
street
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SWALLOWED PARIS GREEN.
Out Of Work and Dependent, Pat
rick Smith Committed Suicide.

Patrick Smith. fifty years old, until
recently a sweeper in the employ of the
Street-Cleaning Department. committed
suicide early this morning by taking
Paris green at his home, 1873 Avenue C.
He lost his position three weeks ago,
since which time he has been despond-
ent. Last night he came home some.
what under the influence of liquor and
threatened to kill himself.
his Wife He Was in greal
agony and begged to be taken to tho
street, where he could get fresh air
Some OF he n~eighbors were assisting
him along the hallway when he died.
Smith has resided in the Eleventh
Ward for a quarter of a century.