davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
MUSIC AND MUSIC,

A Testator who Wanted No Brass Band
at His Funeral But Did Not Object TO a
Fife and Drum.
There is a peculiar provision In the
will Of Harry Grimes on record In the
office of Register OF Wills Cooch. It
shows that Harry had q keen appreoia
tion Of the difference between music and
music The item Of the will in question
Is as follows;
81 direct that my body shall be
Inferred In the Onion Colored Cemetery
on Lancaster avenue in a very plain
and inexpensive coffin. by and according
to the rights and ussges Of the Masonic
fraternity. Of which l am a members and
no band OF music or unnecessary parade or
show be allowed at my funeral, but a
fife and drum may bs allowed.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Game with phua called 3 80 to morrow
seO for 4 sIx nIonth'a Oourso In

Book keeping. Banking, Penmsnsbip,
Arithmetic. Rapid Calculations, Letter
Writing, Spelling. etc 20 Goldey VIII
minQton Commercial and Shorthand
College. Night sessions, B months $i1,
or pay by the month. Catalogue rates
for 10Th ssfs3n No classes. Also indi-
vidual instruction ia Shorthand aud
rypswlitlug Begin any night. Day
sessions 9 to3
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
FleHT FoR cHlEF JUSTICE.
The senate WIN Decide by tho order In
Which It Confirms.

WAsHNGToN, Sept 3O.-Thero is a con-
test between Justice c. B. Kilgore and
Justice W. NJ. Springer Of the supreme
court of Indian Territory over which shall
be chief justice of that court in place Of
Justice Stewart who recently resigned.
Attorney General Harmon decides that
the justice with the Oldest commission
must be the chief Justice But Kilgore
and Springer were appointed at the same
time, and neither has yet been confirmed
by the senate. Their commissions will
bear the date of their confirmation, and
necessarily one will be confirmed before
the other
II the president in the meantime should
name another justice in Justice Stewart's s
place, he might become chief Justice by
being confirmed before either Kilgore or
Springer.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
The ObIId Had Never pre,tbed

Word was sent 10 Deputy Coroner
Chandler that the body Of an infant had
bsen found In the rear Of q house In
Newark and he made an investigation.
10 was learned that the child was still e.
born and the mother au ignorant
Polish woman, had left it there. The
coroner acted accordingly.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
To Dorer on AddIok,a nrnke.

Shortly before nocn to-day J. Edward
Addlcks left for the State fair at Dover,
On his handsome four horse brake.
Accompanying him we're DR. George W.
Marshall OF Milford; ex-Postmaster
Daniel F. Stewart. James G. Shaw, Jr
OF New Castle; Charles L Kittenger,
Senator Robert Handy aud George w.
Roberts
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Funeral OF Bepjamin q. Pearee.

ELKroN, Md Sept. 30 The funeral OF
BsnjA amin O. Pearce. who died At the
Clayton House, Wilmington, took placs
yesterday afternoon from the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs John Writ. in
Elkton. Rev. William sohouler, pastor
OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
ofiiclated. The intsrment was a. Bethel
Cemeterv.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Rupture

Cured permanently and almost painlessly
without surgical operation or detention
from business, by the latest scientific
method. Bear in mind, wearing a truss
won't cure you Consultation and exam
instion free. An investigation will con-
vince the most skepiic The Wilcox
EerDia Cure, room No 303 Equitable
boilding. Frank NJ Smith, general man
sger Office hourE . TO and TO p IN
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Pleased his Congregations.

Horace Arney spoke on the subject Of
temperance yesterday afternoon in the
Brandywine M. K. Church, and at night
in Ollvet Presbyterian Church to very
attentive and appreclative congregations
He has been invited TO lecture again in
these churches In few days
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
FestIval Weeh AZ 81. nIIobooI,s

At 50 MichAel's Church yesterday
Rev A J. Arnold OF Media, preached the
morning sermon which ushered In lti
week Of festival services, II being st.
Mlchaers day Excellent music wal
rendered by the choir On Wednesday
night. Rsv d ]. Odell will preach and
Friday nights sermon will bs BY Dr.
Pelham Williams
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Pridham LOOMING for Free sites.

Marshal Pridham, OF Philadelphia, is
here TO day comforting with rsDressnts
tives of the Wilr.iEgton Industrial
Association relative to free sites for q
sugar refinery and plant for aging
whiskey by electrical process. He also
conferred with Architect E l. Rice
relative to plans for the buildings
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
MI. short 10 preaoh ro-niebt

Tonight the Methodist revival will
continue at Grace Church and Rev. + B
Short will be he preacher. Afternoon
services will be held every day at 30 in
the lecture room Of the church. Dr.
Hulburd's address to men only will be
delivered on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
NOTICES.

L ADIESl Chichester's English PennyroyaI
II pills Diamond Brand are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for
particulars, "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists, Chichester Che1ni-
cal Co.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Company's new gallery. Finest In city.
Great reduction in prices. 407H Market
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Costly Biazs at wesr chester

Wfsr CHESTER, Sept 80 A Ere Of
supposed incendisry origin destroyed the
lsrRe sash factory Of Stephen c. Black
heIe at noon yesterday and twenty
dwellings we're damaged. Mr.. Black
loses { 10 coo. with no Insurance. and the
total loss by the FIRE will possibly foot up
70 $50, O00
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
The PhnIies will be hers tomorrow.
Drsdred BY tho national COMPANY.

According to despatch from Mobile,
Ala the work OF dredging the ship canal
tbere-23 feet deep. 2SO feet wide and %
miles long according to contract made
In July, 1892 has been completed by
workmen OF the National DredgiDg
Company, of this city. Ships drawing "A
feet Of water can now pass through this
canal
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
PERSONAL.

uvTNHE LADIES' SAFE GUARD"Is GUAR.
Il anteed to give absolute protection for
one year. and can be worn without the
knowledge Of another. Price, soc. three for 81.
No circulars. Ladies' SupplyOO .LeCr0sse.W WIS.
ssrINHE LADIES' SAFE PENSORY"
Il assures protection, Is easily adjusted,
absolutely reliable, ana can be worn with
out knowledge of another. end for particu-
lars. Lacrosse specially Co., Lacrosse, Wis.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
want 10 work for unols sam.

A civil servics examination was held in
the United States court room to day by
the local board There were Eve
applicants for railway mail ser.
vice, two for departmental work aud
one for beef inspector The papers will
be forwarded to Washington when com
nlatad
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
STORAGE EXCHANGE.

EIUIIFIIN
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
ovorhauled and returned at a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up in the fall Address or call,
1905 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington. Del.
IL HOEGELsBERGER. NJ
IL Sic MARKET STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
ia the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
he EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES. so CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
The cause was Heart DIsease.

On Saturday afternoon Deputy Coro-
ner Chandler held an inquest on the
body Of Mrs. William Higgins who was
found dead at her home in Hockessin
Thursday. Tbs verdict was death from
heart disease.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Founders Day at the Ferris School.

Next Saturday will bs Founders day
at the Ferris Industrial School, and john
Sparhawk, Jr. a we'll known Philadel.
phls lawyer, has been secured 70 make
the address The Ferris School Band. a
progressive musical organization, made
up Of inmates OF the school, will give a
concert. The exercises are to begin at 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
Flnh 4 oants . Pound.

On Tuesday October 1st on Madison
street near Front, a carload Of fish from
6 g. m. until sold. From Lnrrabee a. Co.
T. A. MCCLURE
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
REAL ESTATE.
nuaINnss oARps.
CEWING MACHINES.

CEWING MACHINES,
- O'DONALD. II East Seventh street,
leads them all IN low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to Sl6,
SIS and $50 All makes 20 select from.
Singer. Wheeler 81 Wilson, New Home, Do
nestle, White, Standard and all other makes.
ANY machine sent on trial, free,six months for
cash, two years on installments. Send postal.
j. H. O'DONALD,
No. II East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. 80 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

New York Herald Weather Forecasts
The storm centre reported yesterday in the
lake region will probably move to-day 70 the
Gulf Of St. Lawrecce. The "co7l wave IN its
rear win probably advance eoutheastwsrd by
causing sharp frOsis in the lake region and
lighter frCsls In the Huds0a val ey aud New
England tomorrow. The danger from West
Indian disturbances will increase this week.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
rhe weathsr.t

In the Middle States and New ENGLAND to-
daF partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
falling Temperature, local rain and fresh,
brisk fouthcrly 20 westerly winds, followed
by clearing by the afternoon or ev-ni1g. and
by "cool wave" and frosts ia the Hudson
aud Delaware valle' ana New England On
Tuesday, In both OF these sections, cooler.
clear weather will prevail preceded by frosta
in the mountn'n REGIONS. with porthwesterlY
winds; and on Wednesday. fair warmer
weather.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30

Beckett's Restaurant,
Nos. G and 8 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
OFF FOR THE ST. PAUL.
Special Train of Distinguished
Shipping-men.
LEAvEs 10 JOIN HER AT LBwEs

Assistant Secretary odee One OF the
Party-Expect to Board the Splendid
New Steamship at BreakwAter as /
O'Clock This Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-09-30
THE FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Goodman Church Celebrates
It's Dedication Yesterday.
HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY Read

1t shows aProsperous Condition Of Things
With the ConEreeation-Intere
Exercises During the Day In which Old
and Young JoIn-A Good Beginning for
the Second Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
GOLD BILL DOOMED.
Few Members Of Either Party
Satisfied With Il
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF.



washington City. Jan. sl--A haze Of un>
istration financial bill In the house naxn
either party are satisfied with tho meas
ure in SIS present form or with the Amend
u,enss which have been added and which.
some assert. have distorted IL from thn
form Of = definisa man az ,,osicv
There /. =, tar &, : c.,,c,,. 30 .s,,..-
n.r,v :. ,h,, .,v,,. "a ~. v,.,,,,, ,e s.,A
..~rs. :, s. -, -. -. - So -.
~- -. - - -. ~ .1-'s -. $"
~ t'l0 oanA oo1li'ss 80
ploa.ou Win tne Oa''' mo sess1a1 An'eno-
menS VIA % proposed Dy lne" IN ene
mousse. Inc rules committee mas not yet
considered the matter OF time. Doubtless
the bill win be ordered tor Monday. and
Chairman Springer thinks that Two days
WIN suffice for debate.
Chairman Springer VIII tomorrow make
oraer report 70 the mouse 10 accom-
pany the nnancsai oilL The report VIII
say tnat me presadents message sets
lo1'n ciea1ly aalu .olcinay ens reasons
~. ei10 1850 =. e1ls uIsl. Aoe1 cosn-
~ Su Sa1 Iso' ~ 80 -
- $3.50 .au.. $3.50 o0sseI pe1,ias the
=. ,.-sss. css..,.s ,ss..,s,...-... - -
sstv ro,- .,vr,,,t .,.,,,-, =, ~. :. - 49,,
gress 10 secure the NEEDED r.s 4 - AY,ar
relating che Amendments which are rec-
commended. the report ads: .arha ex-
traoriinary condition to which the presi-
dent has referred in his message ana
the necessity for Immediate action in
view OF the early adjournment OF this
congress-. have constrained your COM,
mattee 20 concur In reporting the bill
with the proposed amendments to the
mousse TOT IT'S Consideration The Demo-
crafts OF the COMMITTEES VINO voted yea
ssalnS' rs,,oluns ne paa were hepresen-
'A'ases .aa.. =, -"lsSoufa' Cox o. ienhes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
MILLIoNA1RE WHITES WILL.
Left His Property to second Wife, ans
Children Of First Wife Will Contest.

Loft His Property to second wife. and
Children OF First Wife Will Contest.
San Francisco. Jan. 31-There will be a
long and bitter contest over the Will OF
the late Levi White. reputed to be worth
a million or more. who died I'm Portland
the other day. His will practically dis
inherited his three children, ignored the
claims of his brother-in-law by his first
marriage. and left almost his entire es-
tate to his second wife, whom he married
in this city nearly two years ago. The
contest will be directed by the children,
Isaac L. and Gertrude White and Mrs.
NJ. L. Tichnor. and by Samuel Rosner.
whose sister was the first wife O. the ee-
ceased.
Levi White always lived in Portland,
but he frequently made visits 10 this
city. where he had a large c,rclo CT
friends. In 1862 he married .fiss Rosner,
who at that time had considerable money
of her own. The couple had three chill
dren. In November. 1850. his wife ..ied.
A few years later he opened a CORE
spondence with Mrs. Ziporan Fran.S, the
widow Of deceased mercnaat III this
city. Twenty months ago ;hsy we're
married. although Whites children Bit
tarly opposed their father In the matter.
Their opposition to his matrimonial in
The children left. and afterwards never
spoke to their father or his second wife.
This unfrien9ly attitude was maintained
until thu death Of White Ia Portland on
January u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

not unusual: indeed. It b vsrv 49,.
Tor women 10 thus wait for ! <e...s q
an audience with these great ~. "a 4
there was something % 800 s2
shrinking in this ones attitude - 49,
an evident desire to escsps nktes1,us -
more than one Of the passing slxsr,. ss'
men stopped TO look searchinrlr :, &
sooerly draped figure In : hftle $50 y
snowy haired man wish > wl1le -
and patriarchal appearances snaerul Y fr. \
the minister's rooms. TAe wou1aa -
ly arose. took his profEered arr - ~:
pair moved away without q wura
The scene was repeated q snur.
Office. the woman remaining OUTSIDE ~
her companion went In 70 trannek Ms.s.
ever business he mighs hAse. hear,
elected the information that th1n eoars.
made daily visits to one or more 4 a..
departments This woman inar,ah,r
shrank into an obscure sea& n a. euf,t.
doris while her escoH made ~ cau =.
perssstensly refused all ins&ntieex = !,
into any Of the Offices
The man was Col. BrecIanst6eA u -
graced Kentucky congressman ~ ~
woman his wife. The two are dr. y
lated, and II Is clear that Mira Hset<
ridge feels her position kcenly. No.
of Washington City have Get t&elf e.
stonily against Breckinridge and t16tS
longings, and have made extnEoneo ~
him a social hell. They have cxxFs61 ~
resentment so far that the cuuolo -
virtually ceased all attempts 10 e1u11S
friendly relations in the capitai al U
drawn wfthin themselves. TAey ~
much alone as though they weCe ~ r.
inhabitants Of desert Island.
Many OF the other occupants q ~
tel ait which they are stoppang I'm r.
carried their warfare. or persecu31l Il
whatever name II may be called. &l1f4
a length that they will NOT &C ct ~ -
table with their victims n ~ dIaint
room. and one especially agAceaf
delegation of females visited ~ tpe9
Office not long ago and aa1ref 4 ~ ~
jects OF their virtuous fury copI1 ~ ~
ordered from the establishments - 1
prietor said that he could not - Nlk
in the atmosphere Of his MOTEL - -
vftiated by the presence q IT, -
colonel and his wife, and snGge11t q
II any OF the guests felt thsunels4
danger OF defilement on that acccuas =
had his permission to so scznexhess ID
Tie delegation concluded to ssax Nese
theless the erstwhile doughty cean1e =
now ready to admit THAT the ~ =
convicted transgressor b ccrduey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
Rich idaho Mine. sola In Lena...

Spokane. Jan s1.-A caoiegrum from F.
A. o'FarreIi. now In Lonsion. reports the
sale OF ahe Tiger Poorman mines, on
Canyon creek In the Occur d'Alenes, 20
an English company who have capitalized
the combined properties for f37o,ooo The
price paid Is not given out The Tiger and
PoorTrsan were located in September. ISIS.
Since then they have been large produc-
erz They are on the same fead, and
contest over the disputed ground led 20
one Of the most sensational lawsuits in
the nsznsng history OF the West The
contest was carried 10 the supreme court
OF the United States. burt while pending
there. Marcus Daily. Patrick Clark and
other weii-known Spokane and Butte
mining nlsst organized a company. bought
the Poorman. and compromised the claims
OF the Tiger. Marcus Daily has ssrsce
dropped out OF the company. The Tiger
il owned chiefly BIZ s. s. G4aiien. OF spo-
kane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
IN rnE HOUSE.
rontsn nation Of the Debate on the Pa.
ettic Railroad Riii.

Washington City. JAN st.--Speaker
Crisp called the house To order today.
Pills were passed as follows: To adopt
special rules for the navigation of har-
bors. rivers and inland waters of the
United States. supplementary TO the act
to adopt regulations 10 prevent collisions
ct sea: Ia .ix the time fer holding dis
trset court In North Dakota,
Al attempt to psss n bin FOR the detail
of fsfty army officers 70 give military In
ssruckians at high arst normal schools
failed. whereupan. Under the terms OF
the special order adopted yesterday, the
hssise wssit snto committee OF Tire whole
ena resumed the consideration OF the
Paoasie raslrsad funding bin.
Harris. Pop. Kan. eompsete3 the re-
marks against the bin which he hewan
yesterday. His iiea was That the prop
crfy Of the rsssis shoeif be fareciosed
and sold assi thar the government should
enforce It's claims, NV the expenditure
of ssoeaaeso the government could ac-
Qaire thu ruaass ana then either by lease
ar Directly operate n.
ncatner followed ssseh a strong speeeh
In opposition to the measure. He called
particular attention 10 The fact that he
conspicuous feasare 60 every legislative
plan proposed fer the settlement az TIE
Pacific railroad debt asAs h,essS The ahan-
sizenneat OF the rreeeoanSs hegsra agaiHs,
the essscer~ ana directors ~ these eoaa-
pansas under sAe act ef ss-s. In 1878 TRIO
members OF thfs heasss had seen expelled
because they hasf been sehauehaa by
&C. esnsssar ses 81 these roats lie was
rot orrosct 70 government ownership ~
A.. -
substitute PASSED. providing fer "a
aFnenlinssnst ~ The original act. by whfch.
tn caze ~ TIRE aefaait 81 tse rna4ss. The
eornrsnses should fc~fe,f their charters
He wsS willing 10 see the ssveTnsnens
purchase the property to protect rs In
seress. bat only On coasstsca thai Il ssoaia
Re snnrnetsateay resoaa 10 sxsvSte inssavs.-
uafs
10 yea mean 90 say thr property -
worth as much a. the geve-anseas's FIRST
rsArssaxe evefs'. asked Reilly. Il am
fnrlfnnt 70 think It ss,s rerstess Beasne~,
hat sf II 10 nos. yoa can rest assured
these saEsrrss reessse VIA never discharge
The debt u yoar hsli Is passed"
fewsv~ % Vermont a-Ssssa "a favor
q The passaSe az she hsEl. waleh. De
saas. Nsssst Secure tAs pasyneat 30 sAe
government ~ ssAe0pe SEQ he S4nossaee.
sas nsssshsss sssnioyess BY ne opposition
70 tAs esa % compass tts defeat. TIE
rsst ef snrsnS~rs. be said. e.ss y0rxei
WIZ letters frywn eertssa PERSONS and
CERTAIN sections who Aase rr4exaness
as1sfsst ssse roads. or yersasn fs-xrsr nFFs-
Class 81 the rsssss Who wexe eey-restv az
incorrectly sappossi - have rrrfssrd
ssseffsosssly ~ their ssrvssrues.an. Ia re-
s1s<iss 10 osesssars ss~xrs sasa II "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01


wealth. McAilister was hardly known
until he was interviewed q dozen years
ago by the New York World He con-
scented to be represented as saying a
great number of ridiculous things; among
others. that New York society included
only four hundred persons. The World
made great fun OF him: turned Bin Nye
loose on hdm. and let Bill call him "a
large. mouse-coiored ASST" printed carl
cattfres OF him by McDougaal represent
ing him as having large ears and as lead
ing a herd OF 400 stupid hooking persons.
McAHister was thrifty man; he TUNED
has fame to account. a. Bin Nye did his
bald head. and made money out Of II.
He published a book. Society as Have
Found It." which had a large sale, ana
he wrote a letter each week for the sun
day World. For his World letters he was
well paid, and they gave him the greater
part OF his income. He might have been
compared to a circus clown who stuck
his painted face through a hoop and
grimaced to the crowd. He was the
Worlds fool. and wise men read his let
tiers and were amused by them. Once
Ward McAllister announced that OF the
-four hundred in society only $50 were
on top. but this fell fiat. The 400 joke
never lost Its popularity. Songs were
written about 1t; farce comedies put ON
the stage. In which McAllister was carl
catured. To this day it Is good slang to
speak OF 'rhe 100" meaning the leaders
of society. OF late years McAIlister had
fallen a little In the rear a. the ruler
of society. Owing to the ridicule heaped
upon him some OF his former admirers
were AFRAID to follow him too closely.
lest they might share his notoriety.
Samuel Ward McAaAster was born ca
years ago in Savannah. Ca He prided
himself upon his Southern birth and the
length Of his ancestry. His ancestors
were great leaders In the time OF WASH
ington- For eighteen years he lived In
Savannah With his seventeenth century
IDEAS oe social exeIcsiveness he acquired
the knowledge and belief watch eventu-
ally controlled tiss doors of metropolitan
society. Leaving Savannah. he settled In
Newport. r. J.. and made the
fashionable popularity OF that place.
He WIS a leader OF nsotisa folk
by nature and training. He was
graduated from Yale and vert 20 San
Francisco In the fall OF iss2. Western
life. which was then crude dsd rot sat-
isfy him. and after pracficing law with
HaH McArister. his brother. he came
East and married Mss Sarah Gibbons.
lady OF wealth ard good position. Then
II was he settled IA Newport He dressed
quietly, always IN dark clothes, invarf-
ably wearing huge hat azai eusawsv
coat and overgaiaers IN the street. TIE
Assors. Chan7ers. Samuel Ward, Marion
Crawford. Julia Ward Howe. TIE Boston
Apgfctons and Princes. the Patterson
Bonaparses ani The Massachusetts, Par
ke~s were all Ills relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

n.0ffga9c OF me eoves nnens - 1ore-
csosed 90 pr0pery W0uIa COX sne Initeo
Ssases eno ~ expfesseo tne
o5snAon maj kne s 1870. wo1so nox.
1zes me elzses y. h - Nnscn Nou1d
aolacWs seAi1@S slssSv1 11o1a NC pup
-.
- - - = - = N 49, sn -
- - - - -. 80
-. =. - -
-. !. = - - - - r.,sl.-..1 -
- 3. -. - - -. - -.
= -. - r. - o'''.
~x-'.'- - - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
rnE RAKosEss sARsEKow Losr,


Oakland. Jan. si.--Tgere ts no sfouhs
thsst -. NJ. Brunson and Ida Rrunson.
whoss names appear on thu rcsi Of the
Eloe's etesTage passengers. are the
yosing militia captain assf wife. who
started fo~ Berlin on Decegnber 10 last
20 p-esers stscir Claims to a SCI. coo share
IN the estate Of Ear1-a ven Earnekow.
All the circungs ancss OF time ard travel,
ana the knowledge OF the young people >
trserstlans "a TIRE event of failure. prove
their tfersisy. Brunsaa WAS wen knDwa
as a newspaper reporter and for nearly
year had been connected with the Oak
land ctfsna of The Examiner. HIS wife.
whcsrs he married last May. was oaly 70
IN November.
The story of Mrs. BrGFrson's sAcrs nse
= = resssantsc gre. Twersfy yvarx ago
the Baron ven Bsrneaeow. TIE hssr 20 an
immense estate or the Baltic By vtyrae
90 heizg ere oassess sea IA the fsxrily.
carTe - California In San Francisco ~
srses a=sf married Mrs. Katie Green. who
- srda residing There For srsse years
fsss noeieman ard kAs American VIE
lived taSeFher. eaz Isa Won Earuskexr