davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-10

George Fleet, lusty, big colored laborer.
welding a maui while at work on tho
sewer at the 18th street side of the White
lot, struck a stake such a heavy blow
that he broke a rib He was cared for at
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-10


Mills Dean, the well-known attorney-at-
law of this city, was stricken with paraly-
sis on Saturday evening, but has so far re-
covered that his friends have no doubt Of
his ultimate total recovery from the attack.
Mr.. Deans right leg, right arm and speech
were affected This afternoon he was much
better, having regained the use of his leg
and Of his arm with the exception OF a
slight numbness of his hand. His speech
is r ow almost perfect. 1t is expected that
his complete recovery will be effected in a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-10
New York OGce, 40 Potter Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
cry by carriers, on their account, at 10 cents
per week. or ~ cents Ger MONTH Comics Mt ths
counter 2 ccEts each. by mail-anywhcre in The
per month. '.
Saturday Quinuple Sheet Star, 81 per year. with
foreign postage added S3.OO ~
entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C..
as secondclass mail rlattcr) ~
DAll mail subscriptions must he pafd in adr,nc.
Rates OF advertising made known on aDniicatjon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-10
THE EVENING STAR.

Published DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
ll01 Pennsylvania Avenue Ger llth Street, b7
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
Festivities at Vallejo.

The fore lenten festivities both in Vallejo and
ct Mare Island are now of daily and nightly oc-
currence.
At the final hop given last Wednesday night
in the sail loft at the navy-yard there was an
amusing occurrence An 1nterlude lasted an
hour, during which the electric lights
were extinguished by the burning out OF
furlblock. The music, however, was
kept going, the band playing familiar airs, and,
by the light of the street-lamps, fltering
through the bunting draped over the windows,
the dancing was unimpaired and the fun was
fast and furious under the disadvantageous
circumstances.
The commandment and Mrs. Howison on Sat
urday Medical Inspector Woods on Monday
and Surgeon Bradley on Tuesday give dinners
in honor of the new corners, Captain and Mrs.
Barker, and Captain Wildes and family of the
Independence and the officers OF the Olympia
and Saturday Assistant Naval Constructor and
Mrs. Snow gave an afternoon tea at their resi-
dence Petit Bal Air in Vallejo.
An affection has come to Mrs. r. NJ Cults in
the death OF her husbands mother at Boston
Mrs. Cults was the widow of Colonel Cults
long known as at the head OF the coast survey
and her son, Lieutenant R. NJ Cults, married
on this coast some twenty years since the beau
tifQl Miss Turner, well known in San Francisco
society and al Mare Island.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

League of the Cross, attached to St. Mary's Ca
thedral, will give an entertainment at Odd Eel
lows Hall on Monday evening. The programme
win consist OF minstrelsy vaudeville show and
an original comedy. The League of the Cross
is composed OF young Californians who volun-
tariIy pledge themselves to abstain from the
use Of ali Intoxicating liquors until they have
attained the age of q years.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 90, l. 0. O. F.,
will hold a bazaar and entertainment OH
Wednesday evening, March +, at Prospect Hall,
Odd Fellows building.
The Young Mems Hebrew W Union viii give q
Hall on Sunday evening, March 10.
The Order of the Golden. Links will give an
entertainment and dance on Shrove Tuesday
evening, February %, at Foresters' Hall, 1O2
The P. D. c. will give its next evening dress
party at Odd Fellows Hall On Tuesday evening,
March 3.
Branch No II Catholic Ladies Aid Society,
viii give an entertainment and hop on Monday
evening, February %. at Alcazar Hall.
The San Francisco Frauen Verein Will give 81
card social this evening at California Hall, 620
Bush street.
The San francisco Purim Club will give its
first prize Purim masquerade ball at Odd Eel
lows Hall this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
UNEXAMPLED BARGAINS OFFERED!
WASH GOODS And aOUSEFURNISHINGS!
At a5 Cents q yard.

Cents q Yard.
SCOTCH TENNIS FINNEI wide
duced from Sc and
q
novelty effects reduced yard
l21A Gents
NEW FANCY GRAPE beautiful
Gents
Cents a
FINE TWILLED FRENCH FLANNEIS the leading solid
Cents 81 yard.
PRINTED FANCY WEAVE DUCK SUTING
wash fabric, value yard
- - At az Gents q yard
1900 pieces FINE 3INcH PERcAEs heavy solid cothi also 9no American
Gents yard
DOUBLE BED sEEIING ubece "a wide excellent heavy
a q
CHECK GLASS ToWELNG,
At 30 Cents Each.
Good grade BED SHEETS made Of heavy bohed sen for single
Pair
FINE PURE WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, weight pounds
6
SPECIALLY LARGE and HEAVY WHITE SPREADS size 8fz inches
inches vide reduced 25o ~
~ a
CHECK GLASS TOWELNG reduced
AZ 3 Gents Each.
FINE DAMAsK AILNEN TOWELS neat borders fns not
10 Gents
pieces DRESS GINGHAS good and will be 12c after
Gents a yard
GNGHAMs INDIGO PRINTS sUITNGs
So 5 a feet 81 so 92 feet So 9z feet half
At AZ Gents a yard
BLEACED TABLE DAMAsK 5 inches wide neat patterns value M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

James L. Flood is at the Hotel Imperial in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Hopkins have returned
from prolonged visit to the Eastern States
Peter Donahue Martin is in Los Angeles
Talbot Clifton, Harry Simpkins and Dick
Tobin have taken up quarters at Burlingame
Rear Admiral James A. Green, the ranking
officer of the navy, viii be retired on the 2sth
inst. He viii be succeeded by Rear-Admiral
George Brown.
Miss Catherwood came near losing her life
which stranded on coral fifty miles east OF
Nassau, on the South Atlantic coast on the
18th inst The Iifeboat containing Miss Cath
erwood was cspsized, but she was rescued by q
young man named Walsh.
Mrs. S. Kahn of Portland, Or, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Hollub, 71S Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox Tay have moved
into their new home on Jackson street, near
Baker
The Youngers will leave for Europe after
Lent The Misses Younger will go frs under
the guidance of u chaperone, and viii he fol-
lowed by their parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Younger, in the summer.
Mrs. Louis B. PARROT is now sojourning in
the southern part of France.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert OXnard left for the East
on Thursday.
Miss Carrie Koshland is en- route to New
York.
George B. Earl, a capitalist from Australia,
is visiting friends in this city and Los Angeles,
The many friends of Mrs. E. Hatch will be
pleased to know OF her perfect restoration to
health after a severe illness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

street. Rev. George Edward Walk of Trinity
Church VIII ofliciate.
William Shelby Moore, q well-known insur-
ance man OF this city, viii be married to Miss
Ermenie Proaty of West Prescott, Ariz., on Tues
day evening next at the brides home.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Rae
Elberg and NJ. H. Levy, both of this city. They
viii be at home on March 3, at 625 Eddy
street, from to P. NJ.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Sarah
Friedman and Adolph Coleman.
Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement of Miss Ermentine Poole, daughter
OF Mrs. A. NJ. Burns, and Louis H. Long of the
Southern Pacific Company.
Miss Ethel Martel and Charles ]. Storel will
be married during Easter week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
Bridge B ennett.

The marriage of Miss Ellen Bridge, niece of
Thomas Bridge of Fruitvale, and William Ben
nettOf this city, took place at the home OF the
bride in FruitvaIe on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary g. Only the relatives and friends wit
messed the impressive ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Hamilton Lee of Mar
tinez. The groom was supported by John
Bridge, brother of the bride, while the bride
was attended by Miss Hannah Bridge and Miss
Rose NJ. Ora. The bride was given away by
her uncle. After bountiful wedding supper,
and evening pleasantly spent in dancing
and singing, the newly married couple de-
parted on their wedding tour. On their return
they Will reside in Oakland. The friends of the
bride and groom rendered them many hand
some and costly gifts.
Those present were: Mr. Thomas Bridge, Miss
Hannah Bridge. Mr.. John Bridge Miss Rose
Nora, Miss Mary Davis, Mr.. T. Bridge Jr., Mrs.
T. Spencer Mrs James Column Miss May
Broadway. Miss Susie Broadway. Mr. Harry
Broadway, Mr.. z. Hall, Mr.. Daniel Bridge, Mr..
Wiseman, Mr.. E. l. Hutton, Miss Mabel Hutton,
Mrs. Cawley, Miss Cawley, Mr.. Carl Fischer,
Mr. Ward, Mr.. Cusic, Mr.. Wills, Miss Josie
Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bennett, Mr.. J. D. Nield, Mrs. Athron,
Miss Nellie AtRron. MI. and Mrs. Josh Bridge
Miss Emily Bennett Miss Agnes Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Boxer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. G. A.
Iittler, Master Milton Broadway, Mr.. K. Weller,
Miss Garten, Mr.. a. T. Chiffon, Mr.. Camille
Ora and Mr.. William Edwards.
Dunoan-Barrett
Miss Emma Alice Duncan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 4. II. Duncan of this city, and Hugo NJ.
Barrett of MERGED Falls were married at the
brides home by Rev F. B. Pullan. number
of their friends were present and the affair was
crowned with an elaborate wedding feast. Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett viii reside at MERGED Falls in
the future.
Muller-Lee,
The wedding of Miss Edith Muller and Will
lett B. Lee took place on Monday at the Muller
home on Haight street. Rev. Horatio Stebbins
tied the nuptial knot under bower of roses
and smilax, and in the presence of a limited
mum Der OF intimate friends. The bride was eX-
tremely pretty in q handsome robe of white
satin made en- traine, and trimmed with lace
and orange blossoms. Miss Alice Swift Off
eiated as maid of honor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

The Lenten season viii commence on
Wednesday next and end on April IA. During
those forty days society viii take rest after a
long and busy season, and the penitent maid
and marron viii pass their leisure moments in
the domain OF the church. The past winter
has been much gaver in a social way than any
OF its predecessors for three years past, and all
who mingle in the swim or nibble at the aris-
tocracy viii watch ii pass away with something
OF a feeling OF sadness.
The teas of Mrs. Jack Ward of Sacramento
and Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. w. b. vii
shire, the dinners of Mrs. Louis Auzerais, Mrs.
". H. de Young, Mrs H. E. Huntington, Mrs.
Hager and Miss Ella Goad were the chief at
fractions OF q very busy week. Mrs. Gordon
Blanding presided at gathering at her home,
and the Bowen tea was pleasant affair, which
was attended by nearly all the maids and
young matrons of the Four Hundred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

On Tuesday evening, February II, $50 per
sons assembled at the Marion residence,
1882 Bush street, to entertain Miss Ella
Marion, who is to be married soon. After sew
eral hours had been passed in the enjoyment
of the dance, interspersed with vocal and in-
strumental selections and recitations, the
orchestra played march, and the hostess,
escorted by her betrothed, Joseph Gorevin,
led the way to the dining room, where an ex-
cellent banquet was served. At the conclusion
OF the repast dancing was again resumed.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs P.
J. Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Carroll, the
Misses Ella, Beeke and Tessie Marion. the
Misses Ella and Aegie Gorevin, Misses Katie,
Sale, Nellie and Maggie Langdon, Miss Ella
NcHenry, Miss Mamie Burns Miss Madge
Carey, Miss Mamie Murray, Miss Annie Lynch,
Lydon, Miss Mamie Phelan, Misses Mamie and
Julia Larkin, Miss Mamie Doyle, Miss Mamie
Edmonds, Miss Annie Barrett, Miss Katherine
Rate aft woliert Miss Mary Mary clan lasy,
Misses Katie and Mamie Murphy Mrs
Flaherty, Miss Daisy Holcombe, Miss Eloise
don, Miss Mary Carroll, Katie Carroll, Miss
Sophie Anderson, Miss Fannie Olson, Miss
Mamie King, Miss Annie Flood, Miss Mamie
Moran, Miss Mabel Strathmore, Miss Florence
Davis, Miss Ray Levy, Miss Sadie LAWYER Miss
Eurydice Artheosonodea. Messrs Joseph Gore
win, Dennis Marion, Philip Lynch, Joseph
LNIcl, james Maize. W III bowen, JONn stevens,
Frederick Kane, Arthur Marion, Herbert
Walsh, John Marion, Edison Marion, George
Gorevip, Herbert Swaziland, Thomas Parker,
William Long, John Long, Christopher Knapp,
Charles Hendricks, G. J. McHenTy, Matt J.
Carroll, George NJ. Kelly, Luke Carroll, Ed
Dollard, Arthur Dollard L. /. 0'Copnor, Will
liam Gleason James Moore, William IL. Lang
don, John Rodgers, William 0'Neill, Thomas
O'Neill Joseph DAILY, Con Mahony, Robert
Tracy, Louis Trezevant, Chester Keogh, Jack
O'Connor, E. ]. Gallagher, Arthur Street, Ed
Myrek, Thomas Netterville, Thomas Larkin,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

About seventy-fve couples were present at
Lunts Hall recently on the occasion of
the n. S. L. K. 10 Club. The hall, stage and
parlors were decorated with flowers and ferns,
and the ladies were attractively attired. The
grand march was led by Charles W. Spalding
and Miss Hilda Collision. The floor was under
the direction OF Mr. Spalding, and he was as
sisted by Robert F. Haight, Herman Il. Herzer;
Clarence Musto George W. Adams and Sanford
G. Lewald. Dancing was kept up until shortly
after midnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

In the Sitka district. Alaska, the canoes
are each cut from a single log of wood. The
then steamed and spread open. Many OF
the canoes are models of form. Great care
is expended on them, and if the maker
were paid good wages their prices would
be fabulous. A good new canoe, able to
carry three men and 100 pounds of bag
gage, is worth $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24

Announcement is made of the engagement OF
Miss Ide N. Wright, daughter of Robert Wright
of this city, and Fred A. NJ West.
The wedding OF Miss Lillian Miles, daughter
or MeutenantCo Evan Miles, Twentieth
Infantry, C. :. A, iaspector-general OF the De
partment Of California, and Lieutenant Lincoln
f. kilbourne, First Infantry, Z. S. A., viii take
place on Easter Monday, April 10. at the resi-
dance OF the brides parents, 1929 Sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
BEFORE OUR GREAT SALE CLOSES!

Our GREAT STOCK-TAKING REDUCTION SALE ENDS THIS
WEEK with cut in prices deep and startling that 1T WILL
PAY ANYONE TO BUY IN ANTICIPATION OF THEIR WANTS FOR
THE NEXT SIX MONTHS TO COME for it will long day
offered
quoted before taking
annual inventory.
In proof of this idea of the matcless
portunties presented append few of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
Lord BeaconsfieId

Cherished English primroses as the sweetest of
flowers. But neither roses, lilies, nor buttercups
are sweeter than the mouth of that fair one who
uses SOZODONT daily TO keep her 10 Ath white as
the driven snow end her gums red as June roses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-24
Coketoc (W. Va little

A Coketoc CIV. Va little girl put dyna-
mite cap on her lead pencil as an orna,
ment The experiment sn cost tn her three fin
the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
THE INCOME TAX DECISION.
Justice jackson Likeiy to Vote to sts.
tain the Law.


Washington city, Nay tL-Sine Justices
1t taH supreme court aeid a consultation
at tie capitol today frofn II 20 f@ O'Clock
ard taere is every reason 70 ae8teve q
@om1iH1ton 3a tins Income TAX question
was reached, "a Is presumed that the
custom of the court will he followed asd
that lo one NJ eae justices tu tho- sna soFsty.
sas aeea assigned the work II preparing
t8e opinion ~ ne court. fhe Justices IN
me minority may eaea write q separate
dissent or NOT. as eaeh individually pr@~
sers.
Tae consultations are Aeld in Haeres.
AMI no announce u3enc NJ the -8neIN NssoBa
reac 1esi IS ever made prior 70 t1e pramni-
zatlan from the bench. aH3 some ~4gc8u9-
stances connected with tlle aesst9@ rather
point Ia tAe Vute af Justice Jackson aAw-
fng Aeeu caaar Ia gapor oG the euustlfu-
tlauaEftv 3f tae Iaw This principal rraes2n
f8r fhIs esatemeuf ss ttae fact THAT after
me consultation Of s4i tfle members &c
Ene court S arfVata conference was aA4
between Justices White. Harlan ants
fsrngvn. AL In favor ~ tire 1aw a. the
rvevtous aeaeshg and 3usftes Jackson.
trnaas Tuatsce Fsaller. wao favored tha ap-
eoia}nx of ghe law e aart. was Ff9f pFe@~
amt The name ~ justices TARTAN 1n8
White fN@ most 8tren8atls supporters Or
-Ae law fn tha previous @08e 8eerences. also
}as4 to fHe Inference faat tAey fe3t ehAk
talev ave~r n ~ na tor{fv r. = rewar-ted
r. almost erSa8n fhat the leeisIon VIII
nsa announced whes tea court reaH#en~
afes su @av -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Nasf1nxton esttgs s4ay I-Sr~ssal -
Senar Squire = sssI m Nsw Yorix max
saE strenuous Efforts % gne ere sz1ft
or0ugnx ay g,at Wmf klng. ag MsnHeap-
cAss. 8r9szEflE % zrsaA Tsa saEsasur : a.
anxtoass 50 Ser tie case 5nafore the eoa-t
as k4aE ana 8ls friends are anxious
- Keep i oac f lS said Enaf Kings at
tofneSs zave sfferesf - c8znprag9tsss and
Ea4ys sske3 senator squire wat ~ waales
give - have sheza withdraw tne case
The latter as said - Eg&Es arswers~t- Z
wosalA unt s@Et3e his ease 0s3f 81 eoare z
S. sss9ta - ssE1@e or 4 peHsFs Ans wagt.
rae azrse~ Ffze senAsar tr1as "a saVs the
aass acoawFst 70 ir1aE re ru0r~ taszautszsi
oa3eezaoas ard esaslQns aTe aFoaEat tnta
pssty - tba p5&snFtT attorneys As SION
~ = settled wnesae~ the case Will se
Zr1ea aE his .errn Or m0t. senator squire
zt@ arrange 70 ref1r-s nnne ws.ere ne
LAS many Important matters fhat need
LaS attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
ssax ER~ssENr Er,~.



s@8ss tfRs ss*aNyRsk's tssfa--rsFS@ssAss&a-
= AiaSAaagtaa tty. Ass3 1-SaeeAal ~
0@TTwS as aNss Nss wears S@f1agaT squire
CESS sstrtassssst rassFa sessfls asH ans @k kEef
rssHssslss@r I'd apSrssa = Ha sae allowance
"a ses-s *as .masse &ss Nessr 1n@ sF42AscF
sas1 eaaa Nas gaa ssSsE .EeeaafgeT "A
Eae asSaes anaasss e& aan&3eas fog ea@
seatS af n asasnEgau Ae HaS ensfEaea3 ta
.s&aessa allowance. See uss4H 1ae rsAsn1
sta-&. &gse fsls @sss4nesi Nssa esse - ses
sst seset- gsstsrs we're seas asst 3v Ers. s3gf-
tss. gf@ sssszSsaTs private reszxr. FRS
yazr senator @sssstEe NNs a&s@gvess S.. ..aa
aarSsEesS 2s ass@k 1UxN3ser ss48A8 muf I'D
a4uas78. fs1a semaEeF sseasnss rtsa aEapeass4.
Eas New Naweg isa@seFNe efssssrssssFsaxA fnr
.zfane saessNn&aes. As CAgagase8s eosHS<3gss-
Asats 'sss4 10 Use sar ssea. gn@ SeaaS0N VS.
EsH0 .ts5 SsssvsS GoE "a ass13Fs aesss aaS*aa-
eTs Pt4sls VIA ss sssm sss&S s-ssne 81 sf7e
}a&eeF are t8ssessessl q sss Efeat. n-Fa asap-
ae1 sae as@3 shss Yss&F West " alew sa.sHa
lssa& sNa~as sesas aac ss rhss s*ss43u9 w@sfS
e2st o1 gt1e mountains.
@htse sn se assss&saER Of sSssss = rEssg ns
interesting to SEa@ tskt SecrvtzrN Mar
eea 3 s5oaES MS aEgaoSs 60 10 away VITA
5aa eassssa. Ae sta8s8S tssE tf5w g&fF ok
se@sas, ao~ sEstes& sn sw& n ttae
BtHs a8e zrH&n80g oE ese s&gv. rf1e seeFY~
E@1y EaAfnsa6as sll4t tfe sase lngafssEa 50
saFNsf5e eer -1e distribution of rare sssat
- 8l4evesrE localities. aa4 thsga sraga g3e
e~easrfs rrsestvews erwFn tl3a srogsags ses
slEEg3aer t1ss eusftva ts8n wss Desirable aE&I
nF~esat@ss5e. II - also intended tBuk caEn-
ssan see8 1e s4sfa6 aut to sstfNervnk lsssall-
etes where - teeEafnsHts as "a ~sWg4tn ami
yiesa c4n he made
40 il now stands fha peau}e IA gaa
south sseg fes sazns seesis as tfsse AZ sbe
North taA8 IS Tar ssmrsfe8a tFs&Qk All ssaa1-
atorS aaatI eanxrs-~s-4zsen <s& saFe same kind
II pac saSes. ansl Il uaAkes NO difference
whether cgass ses.a a aaaptseE 10 free c8ela-
tg-v frwfaa whence they aanse ar nsat IA
oessar .n.nS that made ehe seerotary sgst
Gown sa s7a present system was me f4sf
taaa some al the Deznocrastc naantars nj
ssta last easasress ses41 me ses~l 5utende4
far rfsesr ,a7ssgltaancy.
Attorney General s1fn4v has fa~f rpsnsier~
Fl as arstnton ehae as at present carried
m tf.s sssvesss ssenf sessl business IA Fasst
III assafssnee with the lAw. If = .ae,rv.-
fg,re exf,..eys.a that fbs, next fex spssss hs
ws14 se~ a radical esaAngs IN ffas. rrss.sllsHl
af aissrtbutfasx sses4 ssv x4te. government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Lexington. Ky May f1-E0lney Beard.
single z vears aiG. was shot and killed
ar aelock yesterdays morning 5y Albert
g HAlL q grogsE5FTrs Tor Ts}aoFB 8earf
formerly worsSesl- Several weeks ago Hal
discovered ulic2t CeiAIi0as aatwFeu Bis
wife Hnd BgaE7a. an3 discharged the laf-
ter T1lis Fnoru5ng Hail sent COR Heard.
and fn the presence 2f Irs. Han said he
was going away forever and would leave
b3s vile 10 Beard - .ears for Hal nsl
On his rat aD5 started for be aaor. Sssile
Baari attempted 70 restrain htrn. a Eer-
rts3g struggle eIfsuesi. IN Sllieh HAL pallet
a pistol ARA stsog Eeani fatally Hail WAS
ARRESTED ard ass Wife voluntarily 4cEoEn-
panied A9fn 20 the taif.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

- LoasS My H.-Fse 3ary at G-nton
No, walea for a week h8s Bsen hearing
l1e insanity ease II Fsr. Arfhar ruesr~c,s
fae millionaire - fhas -sty wno n reartl-
AIRY. is&=. snof ass klllea lns wife and
eAtst a cold hI3o4. seasay found aiya sane
DasestrQw viii anw Rave 20 30 sried an A
charge os murder. Dr. Dgsestrow APP
peared 60 ae sB= 3sppsest nan ssn Ing
friunpnanftY waen stte verdict bacanaa
Kuoau. Are fou glad ss' hs was asked
'Ees Z am he answered This uon-
s@ase is over NOW Ex~Gov Johnson
Duestrnw 2ttorness was asSes ay ais
client IA Az jnsoienx manner. Have YOU
Eot anything - say 20 me Il viii sea
WA later SAID he zrvernor Iidge
HersejI ard attorneys ieetaea upon Jalp
y as tse .lme 3f the trfAl u DEes1rnw on
sae ea4rge 0f murasrtns his wife and
enHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
~ F,rr,-enrrts. : nelhnltlng rs,easnre...

CaBs1IIe. May u.-Speei eiaI.-'THe 60ara Il
county commissioners of Stevens county
aav@ instructed rise gFosse3zrtug attorney
r7 take lYurssslIaEe steers r. recover t1e
sss8 shortage of ex-tto8Iugr Treasurer Iona
Hickey. whose terru 0f Office expir~d IN
Ianuart saS. Taa shortage 4s discover
s-d by s;se grant {uFv over pear ayo and
rley res commended that e1s deficiency be
made sp or sezif commenced AZ once. Nr.
Rlekey claims that 1he shortage IS tus
s0 -n.sses sustained by t1e failure Il
banks two ve.ags aao tagaE had money de-
nuslts belonging % tte county. and while
-ha commissioners 30 not 5eaE tsfts they
x5l aak a settlement n onre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
-s..fa T.al..I Annr-sl-..r--.

Olympia. May 1f-Snee iai The state
board NJ 3auT couutssioaers oatra 0eeH
sa3ssEuz 4 sexs3an tBrsHg sre weeK 8gsa
zooi sork aas 6een accomplished av tfe
soarG These state iana Appraisers have
been 4ppelasee3 IL me following egfsrties.
-s-x1t- Charles 81 Turner. &oufesaae,
s-henasGs county. tonn r &ex3anf. che-
-atte T.eesss. Tsrrenee .Fsriea. Seattle.
King zEx1rv N~rasr1if3. Caisax whit
-uar Jsan E1weil Vancouver C1arS II
aszetlf. EaEarna. Cg~iltz pfr4sat
-re0ee~. s2uileene. jefferson Grant -
A1Ese. sheltnn. Mason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
- - 1s-.I-.on-.

tsiv--sssa MAJ z -%uee~faE 80 7rin-a .n
-s,a faflasvfn- --ases aave nasn aiel % sHe
ss.rr*str-a -aetrtc
William p sarqvarv3- appellant Ts @aF-
-a- = -apson SRI Masss Gardner r=-
s-s5- .s.sf3. s-o-n King county affirmed
Simmer r. L7skwou3 ~esfaaastegyf- r@
T. " 9e~ appellant fraaa H2rsde raaIa-
a~s.ss
S-ner r. lockwood. ~@saou ss1t. VS.
prank $.Isr. appellant. frsnn pss3e
county, reversed