davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
kRUG MUST do TIME
supreme Court Denies Rehearlna 20
the Ex-Cffy Treasurer

supreme Court Denies "A Tehearins- 20
the Ex-City Treasurer.
= dispatch from Olympia announces
mat the state supreme court has denied
. fefieaF1ng n the case Of aaolpa KrEv
Seattles defauitinR treasurer. b. fsis
eeeisloE. kTug's last hops o. escane fror
ne ptniien'iagy. save through executive
eierercy. fails
~ story o. the Kr'Ig shortage Is Ia
Hli1ar 70 nearly every ore IN the North
west A. the height az tho financial
stnngAncy' when the city was struggling
hardest - hold Ger place without bank
I&ailre. thf community was startled in
august. lse. 10 learn that Krug cstv
treasurer, had disappeared. aud that his
accounts were badly mixed W While
me detectives were hunting In vain for
tne missing official experts were exarnir-
in8 the books. Zach day seemed 70 In
crease the shortage. and finally II ran W
% about the s2oeo0 mark About this
tIfne, ~ Hlerest chance. Krug was recoE-
hized IN 81 Paul by Seattle citizen. Just
as ne was IN the act OF boarding an east
bound train. On his trial he was convict
"a and sentenced 20 seven years IN the
penlfenuary An appeal resulted in an
animation Of the judgment Of the court
below. and motion for a rehearing has
Deem disposed Of as indicated above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

Northern tran with the land slide result
ing su the death o. Mckinley 10 one ever
questioned the cause q 3ezth There was
every svste1cs that TIE brave engineer
gaw the obstruction, che passengers all
knew thai he died from TIE effects y IT.
5lrisz received II The collision. II was
wholly unnecessary . hold the inquest, z
vslI roe he1p ia the prosecution Ct any ore
e,.fsrv q criminal care1essuess.
However. - alloE The expfnse ~ such
unnecessary inquests = a. imposition ~
1rs the taxpayers, and should not BE
longer tolerated. Tire law s plas-. and
the duty o. rhe commissioners IS wei de-
rreH. The decision OF the courts and the
opinion Of the attorney general are with
us in this contention The coroner viii
be uasd Only such fees as ne IS legally en-
titlea 20 after = careful examination OF
his bis by the commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
THE OREGON EXPOSITION.
Seattle Chamber of Commerce INVITED
TO Co-operate with Portland.

The Oregon Industrial exposition opens
IN Portland October .. and r. c. Masten,
secretary. has written 10 the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce inviting its cooperation
and asking il TO use its influence 10 induce
manufacturers of this locality to make ex-
h!bits The letter says.
Prom the interest taken in this city in
the exposition II is evident that II VIII be
an immense success. and in order that our
manufacturers may become known TO the
people OF the Northwest they must be adj
Vertised among our people in a way that
viii most quickly call attention to their
superiority.
"A most excellent opportunity is now
offered and the manufacturers of Portland
are not slow in Selling Il. We hope that
through your personal influence such an
exhibit Of the manufactures Of your local
fly Will be made as viii inure greatly 10
the advantage Of your town and surround
ing country. and advertise thoroughly
among the people whom you desire as Gus
toners and users OF the products Of your
factories"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
FREIGHT RATES GO Up
Increased by More Than One
Third September 20.
oo SCHEDULES Rs-enAcTED.
-. old 81. Paul Tariff, Cut BIZ the Or
egon Hallway 4 Navigation COM
pany, to BE Restored.

r.sroad rates from Seattle TO the East
- ID 20 40 again. and the increase VII
s.-n.,r. substantially 70 al average In
- az one-thri. The announcement
- 80 change hzs not get been made. but
s.vs-thelees fhe Northern Pacific, tire
c-sz. Northern and fhe other lines In
o..ssstad vii or September p restore the
80 that were ln effect prior to the APP
.ss~assan March u Of the one-half St
- rates 10 the same points.
-, ,rots4lors Of the old tariff were
.....-,,.rfzed ir letter from General
.~ecr 4. Nadeau Of the Northern Pa
~. = This city. who when the reduc-
49, uas made sent out the following let
,sr 70 shipper
~FreesiVe tomorrow. April ~. tire max
,.,,,, class and commodity rates from
s@s,,le 70 spokane Coulee City. Wash.
xsrglan. Burke. Occur d'Alene City,
esns~ee Juliatta. Idaho. and interme-
sss,e polnfs: also 70 all points on the
uT,ahington e. Columbia River railroad
III b. one-half Of class and commodity
..,ss shown IN tariff No. 30la as apply
,sg from g.. Paul Minneapolis and Mn
reso,a transfers 10 Spokane, Wash, Null
bar. Idaho. etc.
.,sss rates which are given below. under
ne title New rates :" The figures repre-
sent cents per 10 pounds:
Glass No l. new rate. l07iz. 2. 97iz; 3,
I. d 7gs5: ). -. 4. 70, y. %: G, 45; Il.
"a. z. e: old rate. class No. ], lac; =,
lz g. la3. 4. 81: ). -
the rate from the classes from a 10 =
,sma;nea the same az before. as they
vsrs already less than half the ST. Paul
rate The tariff also contained the follow
ing provision:
Maximum rates from San Francisco via
Tacoma. In connection with the Pacific
coast Steamship Company. VIII be ar
ysyed AT by adding the following arbi-
,raries to the rates from Tacoma subject
70 the Western classification:
aclass No. J. cents per 100 pounds. A..
.gs. 2: 4, %; S, Is. A, p; p. 70; c, IS.
d Is. +. IS"
These arbltraries gave Seattle an ad-
vantage over San Francisco equal 20 their
amount.
rha reductions made In April were
caused By the O. r. e. y. Company. Al
"a, time the road had practically been
cut loose from the Union Pacific and ore
con Short Line. by the appointment %
ssasrate recei GERS, and II also had start
"a rs line OF trans-Pacific steamers ter
rniratlng at Portland Instead OF bidding
for a long haul at a low rate TO points
east 10 be reached through its connec-
.3sns the O. r. & y. made the reduced
rate 10 local points, and the consequence
vas that the other roads were obliged To
meet the rate or be shut out OF the ter
r,tory The trans-Pacifc traffic also en-
tered into the rate war. and the San1uels
line gave It's competitors all they were
able to do 10 meet its rates. What COM
hnatlon has been made TO bring about the
ADVANCE In rates. or rather the return 10
the old schedules, has not yet been made
known.
Hy the provisions Of the interstate COM
msFce Law. ten days notice 10 shippers
must be given before new rates can be
put into effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
In 10 Date Railroad.

Aladdin himself in all his wondrous wan
darInrs never once gazcu upon greater
drean1 OF beauty than the interior Of the
ears on the much celebrated North
Western Limited.
NJ vou wish 10 make a daylight journey
e-or, Minneapolis or st. Paul TO Chicago
YOU viii ind the Badger State Express
via the North-Western Line the pleasant
-, dav train YOU ever rode on IN the
S.~rtbvest. It's luxurious parlor car. with
everything conducive 20 rest and enjoy
ment is the easiest riding and most COM
forfable day car we ever had the pleasure
of riding 400 miles In
+ w Parker. PUGET Sound Agent, Col
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

esf.as Or % this city Iase evening a-d
Ases t.saf the TRANSIT IS a are Eh.e. So
~ oallt Tor tF2usp fresrhtlns ard 81
Co.'s not resemble the coasters Ct
- ..s-.All cast company. Sse VII carry
and net 80 -s'-@
. .slFia Hughes. one of f1e managers for
- t4s. announces that the cargo IS near-
a. arranged Tor. J. f. Ch.lhe-g Is "a
- fahc-sco completing details fer tns
= a4spstch from Port Townsend states
- &ise Hranslt wlu 90 or the Quatar-
asteF Harbor dr. dock before coming
mere she hss arrived in ballast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

To ai1 Mss Fannie Ferguson in The cuI-
tivatlon e her remarkably rich soprano
voice, the Unitarian Society and Ladies
Musical Club have rendered her S oeussie
concert 70 be given Friday evening. Sep
TENDER 3. a. the Unitarian church The
programme VIII b. select AMI varied. rem
cered by Miss Ferguson. aided by her So
ter. who has a fine alto voice, and ~ sew
eral friends, These ladies. by their graz
cious presence and beautiful voices n the
churches ard on many social and patrotir
occasions, have won great admiration and
popularity, and The coming event viii az
ford their many friends q most favorable
opportunity % hear them 20 the best al
vantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
o. II. q y. Reorgn U iZatlon.

New York. Sept "a meeting OF bond
haIaers representing the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company consolidated and
mortgage bonds was held today In the
Office Of the New York Security aud
Tns, Company, for the purpose Of con-
s.dering the plan and agreement for re-
organization OF the system prepared by
the committee appointed for that purpose.
John Crosby Brown presided. and there
was a full represent5H IN or the share
holders, Who were unanimous in approval
Of the plans submitted. The total amount
Of bonds Is 81. $50 000 Of which SO, lei.o0
was deposited this morning With the New
York Security and Trust Company at the
Instance OF Charles {. Beaman, counsel
for the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

rather thin over the forehead. worn close
y cropped, sandy ruus-nche. large gray
Or Blush gray eyes. defect in right eve
can Only Sc IEAt with IT, bst defect =
not noticeable; wears hat generally -5lts5
slightly over right eye. ford complexion
regular features. though rather coarse.
well made large hands and feet. walks
erect. slow and deliberate. well educated,
ar1 always uses good iaHEuaEe; very te-
E5e-afe u taking schooi teacher by pro
iesSo0. b2t when broke VII work on
farm o. O. any other kind ~ work. some
what 1iss3nate3. beer being principal
drink Is in Washington ana CreE on IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
GRIEF FOR "REV.'' \. l.. PARKER.
He Must Deliver Up His Wife's Prop
eri N-NiI-. kcIlnn-.r AficI. Him

There was another chapter Yesterday in
fhe Parker estate case when Judge Lang
ley gave s. l.. Parker. former admiuistra-
tor Of his wife's property two weeks in
which 90 turn over 20 J " elise. special
administrator. note and mortgage for
81 Go To make Mr.. Parker feel stiIl worse.
the judge charged him mp with 500 because
be had failed TO produce some slverware
ana his wifes gold watch
To keep the ball rolling Mrs. Isabella
Kellogg. Parker's mother-in-law. filed a
petition 70 compel Parker to appear n
court and explain WHY he has not satisfied
a judgment obtained agains: him some
time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
The Innes street shenf wheel.

The problem Of the sheaf wheel OF the
Union Trunk Line has been settled. and
TIE company has decided 10 move the
Wheel to a point Just west Of the sidewalk
lie OF James street al the intersection
with Front II Is probable that the COM
pany will enter into contract with Spur
Wllmot. now paving the street. to build
hriek condults for the cable. and also
place for the wheel. all arched over. so
that Il shall be fully protected Tho work
can be done simultaneously with the paw
ilg Of the streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
stnhhnrn Rrnsh Flre.

4 brush fire on Box and Temperance
streets yesterday afternoon caused the fire
DEPARTMENT a great deal Of trouble and
rrrc near setting fro 20 a number q
large residences in the neigabcrhood. En-
rsf, cornpauv so 4 worked all afternoon
~ She fro ant succeeded in putting It out
n. 6 o'clock. over an acre Of brush VAS
lurntl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
Grenf Hoo Hoo nnT.

Tae executive committee OF the Hoo
Hao has issued invitations 70 friends Of
ne order to participate In tho exercises
e b heli on next Monday Hoo Hoo day.
From 1871 % 2S0 there viii be given the
ME 70 and from Lake Washington. A.
SD The banquet Viii be given. and IN the
evening AZ 90 a special theatrical enter
iainmeut viii ne held Guests assemble at
Hotel Northern az T. 81 FOR the car ride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
\ oueer ouerv From Texas.

following peculiar letter from Constable
jasper Goodman. q New Baden. Robert
son county. Tex. DO YOU want him.
Can You tell ne anything about hlm7
John Walton. white. born February. Is51.
feet 81 or Il inches hlEh. weight 1s5 70 80
pounds large head Egh. sandy hair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

Arrangements are being made FOR a
game Of baseball on ihe new Y ". q. 4.
grounds between picked mines Of LAWYERS
a. This city and Port Townsend. II is in
tended % rull the game or the last OF the
month John Wilev. the most enthusiast
t.r "swatter'' OF ~ the local disciples ot
Fiarkstone. is attending 10 the arrange
Trente AZ this end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

>.-..he~o Pacific Railroad Company Will
- rate ~ So 81 round trip fer tie
..r,y3 Army Louisville Ky ara return.
ricketts, will he on sale SerieinE,.L = ara
80, general agent y =. y r. cor
-. commercial and Yesier avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

,eua.s ~ SO VIII be paid Tor inf'rma-
go, leading to gro arrest AMI ronfiri e
90 any one stealing COPIES OF ~, 80
-. ..-,,5..sr.ar delivered 20 subscribers
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

At sullivan. Ind Thursday ght, James
" Yard murdered his fatheT-iu-law. Aaron
Hunter and his brotheI-in-la John
Hunter. cutting Of their heads and kick
ing them around The murderer was pur-
sued by q mob and Just as ne was about
TO be captured took his own life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

and hunting a the quarters Of the Black
Lake Club. near Hammond. ST. Lawrence
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

When Raby was sick. w. gave her Castorta
When she was a Child, she crled fo- Casto-'n.
When she became Miss, sae chung 70 astoria.
When she had CAlldrcn. she gave them CAstorie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

Bulletins OF the yacht race in front Of
Post-Intellisencer business offices today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

- ta.e can 10 had az stewart &
=, -. f,- tne musical - Zee given under
~. ,,,saices of the Womar's Home Assoc
..-attoHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

vv.-tes- Information u Henry Sn.oleT
s,,-,..-f,. ~ Grand Rapids. WIS A1@FesS
v.tnsat 3elss. Charles wilkes @a'A '-''s''
Wasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

Have always been enc faForite among 'ae
nstfer class Of smokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
ALL ARE INVITED. AND
NO SUFFERING HUMAN BE-
ING WILL BE TURNEDAWAY.
THE POOR
Who call at his offices Fridays are wel
come TO his services
FREE or CHARGE

fREE Or CHARGE
WHAT IS THE REASON OF DOCTOR
SWEANY'S SUCCESS AND WHY 30
THE SICK PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND
VICINITY CROWD HIS OFFICE DAI-
BECAUSE
He has succeeded in effectng a cure
OF diseases before which all others stood
pow erless. because his fame has precedei
him. and the honors he received at the
leading Eastern hospitals as well as in
Europe. were the highest ever bestowed
upon anybody. because he has testimoui-
ais from men OF the highest standing in
life as We'll as from those Of a lower sta
ton; because he is nor onlv doctor.
but a Christian and philanthropist; be-
cause his treatment is unsurpassed by any.
II is a part Of judgment and sense to
dering time and money upon the uncer-t
tainties q patent medicines and picayune
All. PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN
AND WOMEN POSITIVELY CURED
IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME.
Yong. MIddIe-Aged and Old Men.
II You ara victims OF youthful ind.s~re-
ticrs and unnatural losses, II YOU are
on the road "a idiocy. insanity and the
grave Z gloom and melancholy. morbid
II ~ II YOU are despondsut and down
he0~ed. II Won have lost ali energy and
amir lo1. !. you nate . atr-s.oh 20 So
cl-ty. = your memory is failing aHd yoJ
are unfit for business or study. Won should
tousuit Dr Sweauy before ~ is too ate.
Get well and be man
Diseases II women
II YOU are suffering from any Of he
diseases peculiar 10 your sex YOU should
cal or write 70 Or. Sweany. and ne VIII
tell YOU Just what can be done for you.
He has succeeded IN binding NJ the most
sheltered and h-okeud0wn constitutions.
and VIII bring hack 70 YOU mat health,
strength and beauty which every woman
should possess.
You Can lie Cured at Home.
There are thousands cured - home by
ro~respondeu~e Write your troubles =
living away from the city. The strfctest
secrecy IS observed - cast as 30 al feel
irgs u shame 70 consult the Doctor lie
is conversant IN AL modern languages.
Method OF Treatment.
No poisonous or injurious mineral drugs
are used hut the medicines are all COM
pounded from the very choicest. purfsf
and most effective medical plants. roots
and herbs IN the whole range of nature.
harmoriZe with nature. ana while thetri
effects ara marked and Immediately ap-t
parent they DO no. build MP temporarily, ~
hpt eject permanent as well as perfect
once hours. 70 u a. n. 70 and {
10 s y n
Address
LEYERETT SWEANY. ". D.
Union Biz. 7I3 Front st. -eatt =. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
DOCTOR
WEANY
Recognized by the medical fratern1
ity as the leading and most success
fui specialist in the United States.

The friend and benefactor of suffering
humanity. who for a number OF years
, has had permanent Offices at Seattle.
where the sick and afflicted can receive,
treatment in the future. as they have IN
the past. from this noted philanthroplstt
whose fame IS being spread from the Pa-i
cine 10 the Atlantic coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

See tie alligator. smoke LA Florida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
WHY ARR YOU WEAK?

i4Cdt ( " men YOU
can get a sure.
a b s o ! u { ely
Z u a = a n tsed
remedy for
Z n Q = 9 and
many other
symptoms ,
When men
suffer from
the effects OF
EMfa A-z 50 80 ar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

WHAT IS THE REASON OF DOCTOR
SWEANY'S SUCCESS. AND WHY DO
THE SICK PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND
\ ICINITI CROWD HIS OFFICE DAI-
LY7
The morning times., 1895-08-29
KEEP COOL.

It's easy enough with
such comfort giving clothes
as we sell. Coats and Coats
and Vests in Seersucker,
Pongee, Mohair, Sicilian
Cloth, Alpaca, Drap d'ete.
Silk and Serge Unlined Suits
all grades, all sizes.
White Duck Pants-the
$4 and So ones are now only
$500, and the s. and $50
ones only $.oo.
Negligee Shirts at Sl.oO
for those that were So, g.. SO,
and s., and 75c. for the
S1.75, 1.50, $1.25, and $l.OO
ones.
Summer Underwear, Sum
mer Shoes and all other
wearables-the best that S
made-at less than the usual
price of poor ones.
The morning times., 1895-08-29

ing the past fiscal year, he says, was
breaking the ice in the Potomac in February
Ice formed 10 thickness of from ten TO
twelve inches, completely closing the river,
and the work of clearing the stream wa.
done under special appropriation of
So 900
HARBOR BOAT NEEDED.
Mr.. Sutton renews his recommendation,
made last year, that a vessel be purchased
to be used as i harbor boat. His suggestion
is that $50 900 be expended in purchasing
an iron boat, with fire pumps and electric
lights. This would afford an increased pre-
lection in case OF fire, and the boat could
assist in clearing the river of ice during
the winter. THE boat should" he adds,
''be the strongest and fastest on the river"
The une expended balance of the fund appro-
priated for breaking the ice gorge is stated
TO be 81 .517.31
Frank A. Bond, sealer of weights and
measures, reports that the law passed by
Congress March q, 1895, was put in
full operation March 6, and should it
receive the support of the courts Of the
District, it will, in his opinion, accom-
plish the desired object. The law is not,
however, as clear as he thinks it should
be, and should be amended, but he does
not indicate in what particulars.
For the quarter ending June 80, the fees
collected amounted TO 81 1910, and
the total expenses OF the office were
81, ,117.93; balance, S40.14.
Law FAVORABLY REGARDED.
The collections for the present year,
under the new law, exceed the collections
for 1894 by the amount OF S79. 1.-The
| law Mr.. Bond says, ''seems to be ac-
cepted favOrably by those interested, but
| il should be made so clear as to leave no
| doubt in the minds Of the most obtuse."
The board of dental examiners reported
that twenty-five applications for Certifi-
Gates Of qualification to practice We're
passed upon last year. Twenty y-tbree were
| from graduates Of colleges requiring a
| three years' course of study, and We're
anted certificates without examination.
one was from an applicant who had
/ graduated from a college that processes
| to, but did not in this case require a
| three years course.
The total to date of certificates issued, ,
| including twenty-four since the last re-
port, is 247.
! One case Of violation OF the act was
tried, and the maximum penalty OF $50
imposed.
The report is signed by II. NJ. schooley,
secretary.
The morning times., 1895-08-29
A Latter-Day Solomon.

Harbor Springs, Mich, has a queer JUS
tice of the peace. Recently two men came
to him with a dog, which both claimed The
justice, remembering the wisdom OF Solo
mon in settling the dispute between the two
women with the babe thought he would try
a similarscheme, and said: Seeing we can
not tell who owns the dog, 1 will divide it
in tw o equal parts and give you each half"
The man who did not own the canine said:
IAN right, judgel'' But the rightful owner
replied: Not by dom soight yees don't"
and grabbing Solomon by the seat OF bis
pants threw him into the street and walked
off with the dog.
The morning times., 1895-08-29
Petition for AIimony Filed .

Esther E. Dorsey yesterday afternoon
filed a petition for aImony against her
husband, Thomas ]. Dorsey, a fireman
in the employ Of the Washington Gas
Light Company. The two were married
by Rev. G. F. Thomas, in baltimore, on
January 81, 1894, the petitioner stated
in her bill OF complaint The husband, who
draws salary OF $40 a month, she stated,
deserted her on April l last, but returned
ten days later and lived with the petitioner
until April a. He returned later and the
couple lived together until August Do
The wife charges the husband with cruel
and abusive treatment and states that heis
addicted to the excessive use Of intoxicating
liquor. The petitioner has one child four
teen months Of age.
The Evening Times gives all the
news a
The morning times., 1895-08-29

provided with the appliances prescribed.
There are still many buildings, however,
that lack but a little of Assuring up
to the fifty feet standard, and these are
exempt under the terms of the law.
The inspector has issued notices in
great many cats, covering about fifty
buildings, and measurements are being
made daily, with the view OF issuing the
remainder and requiring compliance in
every case that the law viii over.
1t is understood that the list below
given comprises a majority OF the build
ings whose owners or lessees have been
served with a warning from his office,
upon some of which the escapes have
been placed, aud some others being under
way.