davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
Mepow~ii Ms. via az asea.ey.

HENLEY -taS-TfiAMES Iusr IA
Arrrasre Ike fsvesMss ~ sse wianerx
during see thrse aay.' racing A<ssnninx
saEaorgoE. wcust hs ese~stszKiy sSsfsrns&.
for ne gzces are he -noss oSses N xlsA
fnaifer of entries that hare hsxn p;ansxA1
fog gTarS. Frafrssss-as o1rxssleF Acx3s12
are arfa asslgxsrx THAR n<. w. r. nnW<JR
e fA@ nslsw@re rsass Club. ~ e-hsfkeM -
ve-F asnSe r9sss ecrnsssfscr. He s macA
alterez1 IN tsFra fae the h<ster y sxsmsNaax
Lighter ard wksE ruw as ~ pussssSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
waaa wallis Hear. Bryan.

wAEx-A VAEf-A Wash Jv3r -
v-sHa WaEa to6aT sceo~1e3 WIS -
1a--s~ra g~var zN @1r5 lsszs'e yscaa-
tte~ ers-sn wes s~o@znf 10 Hzfs Wssla
So. perfzs. ST. e-. 4 sT~ess3 FrSln arc q
rr1~.ss-r aa-a.5s eserre@d alra - sae Para
s~-9as r~o4ess we~ea ae s2e&a for an
ersf- A-* rwe-rv ssEGut@x. Eaanasss.saA.s. .y
.fsa~ - --ezr~lees % Esas.lstoU were -
ss<sres~zs ar t~-rerss eTrw1 - - oE~z
alr F~y&1 l@tt so~ Ia g5-.Es1@ raise @vsa-
,rz ~ a sxsecssl s~zEa ard aeEer a. a.
srs4s rksra ke wtlI saz@ ses reeuAzx s1zt-
n.srrst trasn 1cr Sa&r Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

LONDON. July I1-Taf. Cslotss. cou1aser.-
Ing on Jspan's algitu1s towards Hawaii
says;
Tae japanese know the strength of the
American navy an3 are perfectsy aware u
ihelr 6Sn superiority. II dces not re1ui~A
tfle k1oEs le5c- of al exoe-t 10 forazAp that
IT an ocean cgntlcr ghe United States
woui1 make pocr showing. Il Is morally
certain taat rae japanese ships coE;id raT-
age tee Pacific coast of the United Sra.ss
snoiid mat caGa t-y once 0eCn12e Involved
iU hos-slifEes wth Tauar. In that event
SPAN would have an opportunity
which sAe would nos fail % take adv 41a;4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
snnth s-affar nlssr.

Ar z- earar hsgsy tAss rseTrsaS STE
m sa Esrttfe waA rsgasssgS - fass
tt-sn-e .tssr~g ~ sr4TpsEass Aa az
s~rrsa Sc rararEa-seasE wsth shs nsl@ls-
e-t~aaeE whars 49, ssaEe 1ae fa*.81sss
uss~e rrss ~sA tsssrrs. fnGESry ~ afs
aaefe-asesf aes3szAaTtess ssrx@a9~a 1hs
sset +Aes saa asaxrn ssE nAsm &@nt. uFr
rsd a-v r8gsemsisss ssssx szsfsH f@x as~
asar~a srsssrh Is wEs st@ts3 estf
sea g etxs ar en1sm@ ESa ts@fn sers
~st - es sseze. Tsz~ frs wzs Aa~sr
ssea ffa-a 80 AssSs - s1a esfg. ard was
e-sess.t a, fae 1zr@s s=sez7s 70 hs sszkr
A8aw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

WASHINGTON. Js1v I3.-The nors-s
took & r@cess today urtil Tomorrow with
ogst tr1as8cring azT Business. Ca11su.
chairman ~ tire appropriation commit
Tee % t5e. iaS- congress. announced &iaag
II was es's5eGt tEat the deficiency arpTo-
prtAtz0a k}ii wogis Tot b. ready % 2cE
upon tiH soDrrrow. ard he nsov@1 r.
cess until tomorrow ard TIE notion car-
rieG- TIE house was IN session a.st rhea-
minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

st44ss n atteaias.ae uEsaa cxas rHsasfes r.
f'rr 9seT are verx gsaet-A gssesyax>a fx&zAY
~ fle cGzsassAo-s 81 sssasr rasirus snA II h
ncw tho'sSz, that Ae Sssl rssii sAssaxA xit
glgst n ? fsw aays- Nasse shsr~ 10 - yeS
80 ststeFrset 80 the gss-xiysss In th~s flxsf
side ard iass rAtssns sAuuox move NttAost
saessf 1ure. Ifr. sssrsssasr II nf shz rpsnis,@
inat TneEe u 10 rssss or sA< BRAN ~ hhA
aaaa feared Tne rsysscsa7x " asteus1~
Sacs say ;h@-e is Ea inGesIste Aaatef-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
rattst.vru sf.t1 %ta-s~A.

rgTT-S@ &c. July s1-Tae vpslsxg -Asnl
~ ! Faanter a Scrz Eas sssFsst t0dAJs
RltH roe-gnaan -rsa-s. TEE asexs rsEH ".
Jorss 4 J~sns hfs-s rsraarset sosssy. sAs sessss
tzsvlsE h.-sa signed YESTERDAY All sAts
raeu are as work a. ssse Monc1 <afsezz Tn
f'zte Werks r~ps~ygag sS mes. wA<it
sfartea ~ srtsy II scza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

Loaded rissei Ca2Ses n Death ii Anaal-
tear TA~ssrarals

ATLANTA. Ga. Jasy l1s-fE play css.
seHfes. oE agczssurs in pssssasErx. d ssth-
Arb x En.s cstys lxsE nsEAs guAn Ssaxte-
tan acted q sz2rs - zkssess ae w4s sszz,-
svase<. - * shot dead as hsx rival Ina
4sevsonste1 ~ Gary EsruEa Tho 1gsir1
T@s ea-~sca sssst faithfully ana arosxAesa
lo4d aaglAuse. wsslr:g wax sasnsi sm.o
lAEaensat4ou wasa II wrx fsasn~a slat
SsaS5et9n wss really dead Ths pzastol
bEasn s4sea. which wss supposed - ~
soaeea NTH hlank cartridges Saxrssti Z
TNa4 ballet instead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
CoNFEREE At outs.
Sugar and Wool Schedules Con.
sumo Much Time.
FGNA- AGREEMENT FAg AWAY.

hot enc Important Question Has
been >es:feG--gropo<ea Conaaro-
nsise on ooi-Ihe senate Passes
The Deficiency Bill. After Lively
be bate on Arnnr 2iate-tfi.s ssa-
Haffan anestion EnEre->@s the
Time of the CuhIne.-The treaty
NAY Tome Up for Action This
Ne~k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
y. ". waite r,~ata.

SALEM or. Juiy s--E VI Waite. 10!
"a ltess l.rfns.r IN 1Tescr. .fappe4 dad
shis sfs@raocn on the street. Re WnS ~
ses~s e sSe White zzskIrx ~ pEoeeS.s
Tiar c'a@nrneeS Of fsiSsrrx s.st hArnxfM
@ne @ere ia asmv match aasns rf hkecsE
faN IL was owNgcnsse rs sh< k1ss. &na
3iess y fsw rssasfg4 after t~snK sffsetsM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

WASHINGTON. Jaiy IL Sxessfzxy
5>ang Ass dseEies 20 ACCEPT the f<sax1r.
nas s@ssru - = .saasorssy cg th< bard ~
naval ssrTs conference m n tlr~ AO&A4
81 me cerITsssss far bussatrk thrNe te{x
l~ta bossS. n vaseA case NJ scnsro<fs -
80 - tse Essians a Hoissr~suossh CunDx
parry e StsFringsan x~t tsse MesT11
Se <sfs Gas And E-ss9Eas Essn{aNt. ~ NJ
Turs aad WTosf ZNsrksf. Of Euests14
NHS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
Opposed TO a separate Ticket.

WASHING TON. Ja3v I5-Chair-usn
Togne. e the Silver Republican o~gani.a-
ZION. has Scnt 2 telegram 10 the chairman
81 tse comm trse in Clnio advising against
puttnE a separate sr&re ticket ia The field
IN su interview Be- stated thst the Silver
Republicans of CE5o 81 support The party
declaring Tor silsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

VANCOUVER. r. e. 1aly I-Ths assi-
s-wTen's st-lke ar ssevsston r 6ysry =
rsf-ras &e@Fh Ths Fsn - ~sEf-oa 80 far
clE.f.rgs vrs-y isgAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
aEHaANs SUSPECT AnnrsrEn4


PAN HFsoNE.. tszs.. rasy 1s--Ta1 a..ner.
4ftes hsFe tcstyesi In Bah 5 ra2a ssrfyeset "a
fe rev. FrNncts Hsrzrans wEe n lsss X ar
esraa rs MATED Miss Hes-s@stx c5aus-
sen. ~ salt Lake. The -ens WIN ssxsis
himself Hamilton. has esen ia this xscsn~
i5y fe~ SOME tire. acting n tn% esgaeksx
o a cleT.g 1<su or Ass uva rsxronstA.Ety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
NOTED STEAMERS TO Bf PRESENT
Txxht~~nth Chams@aaxa Assembly of
the Pnrsnr Coast.

PACIFIC GROVE. TzE Ja3r 21-The
CnAa1a sazns q sre Fass1 -esst eF@re5
tNasr azx@ teenta snGeas asse wzf}V SD ts~
s-ss.-rssasy hsa0 * re &9<n.e6tS. - sasezs.as
rh4rrn a. ta8s s4@en tossy. The egsersHe
exegrs>ez b@gAn a. : = E Rev Es A.
C..se, Z. D, Ills e@z 5 ssges.4eas - tGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

wEsST SUPERIOR w5s fa5r Hf-Te@
steel nr4fre wn1tanx Sgp@fssr 1nf zf1.agh
visa oeara f1r -~ay~ ss - e'eserk sssss
g asycraess7 wsta as.ssrer rate esrs fsszsEzskx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
rfx~l.- rre,s~s~.ry rssam,~su~n.

SAN rGANcIS-0. Jnsv ff.-T1e pss-
stalearg fsarztzastaz rs Thresfsr~ slsei.
Formerly }4Yakkeep~r ror sAs fra cf HeRs
s-a- fsgtschsss a Co. ure1 tss s-ss * ssst
cHarEes - zEas.exxs~ra~ns rgsfe~red sg@sast
kfen was cs-zrssne~t f,esore refsEe sEdSs
t-aTf ~ tags nsr-asmx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
WARFARE Al THE MINES.
Hosttftti~s BEGIN NJ Uzny.iie. III
on~ Miner Rrporfesi
Killed.

DAM II-E-E. Sli-- JGly Is ---StElfe ssst tve.r
the miners cor eu.enre8 in th.s Glssrtc. -C-
might AaoaE 4. or 80 Bslglaa - asreS
AZ tAe Pawnse zafne. sgS whrn 3 c8es fu,l
- co}5res miners who rad te9n g. vss.
re2casa ire sNp q ths shAft Iasy Nsee as
saGit@9 Rith different kinds az 1saV Vors
soma using knives ard Others stAres rgne
o. EA@ color@s 're1 secUge3 a revolver ans
defended his IKE. Saots wsre Frst w>.sr.t-
sng several strikers This inforsatsd .he
striking miners. ari tsey reta.iz,sss rs an
exchange q sisctS al TIRE samss tEaas -
treating 10 Ehe EaozS. u Is reported that
sssss@ rs-E~@r .esrFsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
GREATEST t. E. CONVENTION
SAN Francisco Gathering the Nost
Memorable Of AII-Dr.
GIark's Opinion

SAN FRANCISCO JGly ls-sThe In
tfrL2T!oa2l Christian En5ea v0r coaver-
tic1 of 1&r waa pass into history as in
scnna Respects the greatest ard most
n araorable of agi Us Gfteeu predecessor ITS.
Al attendance Of more than - to. Z
registration of over y 80 9ctaAI CHRIS
tan EnGsavorers = equal 70 an attend
@nce O. .sa.ss3 II any large Eastern city.
when we remember that saif cf tae al
;endaats crossed zee Rocky mountains ~
order 70 reach the convention.
s8E he-ter far tnar the Numbers AMI
more worthy of note was the s7is1t Cf
the convention. its earues;Dess. its geaG-
ine rl1g. lis hsgh spiritual quality.
1t brought & blessing ~ California. IL
wiH leave q blessing n-ahin6 it ard al ;ae
delegates wsll take 4 Messing hOEse sslsh
them as .hsy scatter 10 the renoJest paris
Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

-ns e-s-er.~x - tee Az~ sE4 - te--
s.--r 80 Ss., g -a1 - prevented ar .1s
-st ~ essr ces1a--1 sT Es1rs vexesa e.s
tfst~ Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
..Preslaert q the Z. : { E

President o TIE I. : { r
The above message. writte1 fcT tha A.
soclaTed Press by the founder and header
ef taA Christian Er4esvnr move Eneor
concsselg Summaries the w0rk o. spe
convention.
oakland today vas b-ssIese9 - ertnu-
slas1.c thousands @ convention Chrisy5an
E1d@a.orsrs- - invitation - t1e local
unt7a Oakland Day was months age As-
c.He1 upor as free f~<givity toT the vis-
i}ors. ani e. 1ttsEs recreation 20 conclude
the great International convention E1aril-
II ~ TTe--i2E tEs t1rc-w ot pleas s.Te
seekers began thssr pilgrimage t-aa Sar
Francisco g Czk.ar1 The biR Ferry bgst IS
wh.ch cross 1ae bay separating ne no
cities ve-s crew de<i. aid = vas after poon
before ths crush ceased. y 8 a1~ses4t 20
estimate .he number ef visitors 90 t3e
Young people car.e anG Went fu sFr.au
armies = safe 70 x7y- howeVer fglIT
Y So visiting 5saV7orSrs we're entertain
81 in Oakland today. sszsE6ss uen1eSrs -
tAa ia-al societies The decorations A.
'sTha WIDOWS" were picturesque TIE
American Eax ~cates wtta ira Christi r
Ersfeavor hauners a-3 over al! waved yel-
l,v ssreasr-rs. Cslfforulas chosen color
Tae foea to- the rhTerE S4s furnished
mostly by tsa dssrs v~nt churches. ths bsEsi-
rasz z.en q the rfaos r1-1buts1g thesr
share - thF exr.Ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

SO % T " G. a park ton .gsi, 2a=s2s-
z.ea cay - sSas&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

u-szazs Bad soa4s-a &44-zea R%rk
Evening star., 1897-05-12
A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING.
Features OF the Post master Ceurr,r.
Reception to the Postal Couxrcx..

Features OF the Post master Cenrr,r.
Reception to the Poatal Conxre.s.
The main hall OF the old Corcoran CAL
lery presented q brilliant and picturesuue
scene last night. its crimson interior. made
doubly effective by the flash OF scores OF
electric lights. framing a gathering OF not
able distinction. The occasion was the re-
ception rendered by Postmaster General
Gary to the members and officers of the
international postal congress and their
Iamiiies. who were invited to meet ihe
ieacire oniciais OF the Post once Depart
ment- Nearly all the delegates were IN
attendance and several OF them were ac-
companied by their wives. The guests were
received by the Postmaster General ana
MIS- Gary. the Misses Gary. Assistant
POSTMASTER General and Mrs. Heath A.
sistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Shall
leneerger and Assistant Postmaster General
anu MRS. Merritt. The introductions wer.
made by Gen. @. L. Bachelor. presidcn,
St Jne postsi congress. and Mr.. Robert
Stockweil Hatcher. The receiving party
$1,000 In the semi-circular space IN
'front.' or the presidents platform. The
ferslan and Corean representatives. he
latseI @ neins accompanied by his wife
ana little boy We're attired In court dress
OF tneir respective countries but all The
olher delegates wore civilian fun dress
ne number OF decorations worn was no.
| AhS bdIu. un0er Brpf.
fanciulli. was stationed in the west gal
Iery. Ihe octagon room and the apart
,nents on either side were equipped with
oeIutfuliy decorated small tables. at when
supper was served, the way to the repast
oeirg led by the receiving party az
CLOCK: The guests departed at II O'Clock.
Nearly all the delegates were presen;,
nose accompanied by ladies' being Cen.
Batcneier. with Mrs. and Miss Batcheller
zen. A ID. Hazen and Mrs. Hazen and
MISS Mary Joyce. Mr.. James ~ Tyner and
Mrs. Mrs. Tyner. Gen. Nicanor Bolet Peraza of
tne greater american republic, with Mad
nagos and Madame Ponce de Leon; MIR
Julio Novella Of Guatemala. Madame No.
yella and Mile. Novella: Gen. Alexander
fbarra OF Venezuela. Mrs. Ybarra ard
Miss Dora Russell: Mr.. Albert Falcon OF
Peru and Mrs. Falcon: the Hawaiian min
lister and Mrs. Hastings Other guests
We're Mr. and Mrs. Robert StockweII
cner, the Venezuelan minister and
MSS andrade. Capt. and Mrs. Brooks. Mr.
ana Mrs-Aavia, Miss Rea, Capt Merchant
and many others.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
DIED.,

HARRISON. dausiter Of the s'' late sAdhFSn do WSa
Funeral private.
am. after short Illness. JAMES casES 81 "'i'
Funeral from his late residence, s12 N street
sauis@ mas. at she ss Church Of ,se ss sS a%
Inception at am. Relatives and friends are
DAZZLING Gaa, % On T&scsdsy & morning. May II. 1877.
year Of his age.
Frnernl from his late residence. 1923 9th street
northwest, Thur~siay. May 13, at 2 O'clock ~ m
internent at Arlington.
GRACE; On Tuesday. May II. 1897. at SD u m.
| MARI e.. widow OF the late Aaron u. Grsrs
niue southeast, m TnursdaS Nav I IL virginia =; awe
| Funeral private.
JACKSON. Fell asleep in Jesus. on Tuesday. May
H. 1891 at d:45 o'ciock. Mrs. CHARITY
sister Of Mss Virginia ADAMS 'Acfson ns,0,d a,
this life in the twenty third year Of her age
Gone. hut not forgotten.
Funeral Thursday, at 3 O'Clock from her late
| residence. 1877 10th street northwest Friends
and relatives OF the family are invited.
| LEONARD. On Monday. May TO- 1897. A 1885
S. Mes, RoREtT Rt Hs resdepse itiS street north
Friends are invited to requiem mass st. Paurs
Catholic Church. 18th and streets northw, ,st,
terment at Bonnie Brse cemetery' Baltimnrc in y.
o'coNNEI- On Monday. May 10, 1897 at I2
pm. MARY A. beloved wife OF ID. O'Connril.
Funeral will take place from AZ Decatur street
northeast. on Thursday. $50 an. th,llc To
the immaculate conception Church. where
qui. mass will be niid for tine rcpose of l.cr
PHILIPS LII sudSenly denly on on Sunday Ma May .. 1897. at
gena and the late Philip Phillips In the forty
fourth year of his age.
May a. .'''eS '"' '"'e'"e"' al SA'annaN' s. 8.
ANN E. RODGERS, widow Of the late Rear Ad
miral John Rodgers.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RUPERT On Wednssday; May u. 1897. at 30
Funeral from her late residence. No. AIS New York
ANN requiem mass n at tsseAy ST. Mns way csar a al
o'elock. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited TO attend p.
SAUL. On Tuesday. May IL. 1897 at ant.
wood avenue. JOHN SAUL. I'm the seventy
eighth year of his age.
Friends respectfully invited.
STEWART. On Tuesday. May H. 1897 HENRY
A: STEWART. agtd thirty four years
Stewart, 1929 34th street, at o am Thursday
May is Solemn high requiem mass at Trinity
Catholic Church for the repose OF his soul.
In Memorian.
HOLMES. In memory Of Miss GERTRI-nH
HOLMES, loving daughter Of Mrs. Fannie
Holiness who departed this life two years ago
today, May 12. 1s95.
Gertrude. thou gone to rest
Thy days earth Ger
And thou art with the angels blest,
On Canasn's peaceful shore.
BY HER MOTHER. RELATIVES AND PASTOR
REV. w. l.. GIBBONS.
(Richmond papers please copy)
MYERS. ANNIVERSARY TRIBITE
to the fadeless memory of HATTIE MILES
MYERS. only daughter Of Mrs. Mary Denham,
Washington. DC, Who year ago today
May Il. 1896. brcathed out her life purc as
the lilies OF the Aead at the age Of twenty
years.
May heavenly peace abide with her soul forever
Idol Hattie in Gods own garden grew,
lovely flower. seemed to angel view:
And keenest grief came to this heart OF mine
When God called her In heavenly bowers 10 shine.
BY HER LOVED AND LOVING MOTHER.
Vicksburg Evening Post please copy.)
Evening star., 1897-05-12
Wants Information.

inspector Hollinberger has received a let
Ter from George Forseman, in New York
asking for information concerning hI,
orother. William H. Forseman. who WA.
assaulted and robbed here some days ago.
he was alarmed because of an account ~
the IN, affair published In a New York paper.
Ihe anxious brother has been inforned
,ne victim left here for his home soon after
ne was robeed. The victim of the robbery,
as published in The Star at the tim. is
connected with the Northwestern railroad,
and lives at Madison, Wis.
Evening star., 1897-05-12

). WANT ads. In The Star pay bscauss
thsy- bs1ng. Answers.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
SHE WAS MRS. e. N. REIss.
Identity Of the Mysteri0us Suicide (
Central Park Raservole

Identfty Of the Mysterious Suicide In
Central Park Reservoir.
Mrs. Ethel Marie Reiss was the name
of the suicide found in the Central Park
reservoir. New York, Monday. She was
the daughter Of a Danish poet. and her
self writer OF verses.
Until a few days before her death the
young woman occupied furnished apart
ment at No. AZ Columbia Heights, Brook
iyn.
The clue which led to the Identification
was the scrap OF a telegraph sheet found
in the woman's pocket. In 1t was wrap
ped q feded violet. Enough of the tele-
gram was left to show that 1t was sent by
Operator IT H." received by ,.I." and
numbered 50. The manager OF the tele-
graph company found the original dispatch.
which gave the name and address Of the
dead woman as above. The name of the
sender was withheld.
1t also developed that Ars. Reiss claimed
to be the common law wife Of Horace Z.
Arnold. who 10 q. contributor to several
scientific newspapers. and who has . wife
and family living In Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
Hecf1t's.


!, :. Hecfnt's.
3 big attractions
The 98c. waist sale,
The S1.39 suit sale,
The 60c. boys suit
sale,
AS well as the very enormous
reductions in ladies' tailor-made
suits and skirts, made to clear
up the stock quickly.
You must have heard by this
time of the oSc. shirt waist sale.
It's on everybody's tongue. It's
the first time in the history OF
the city-in season or at the
last of the season-that fine
pure six stripe grass linen
waists, such as sell about town
for So to S6.5o-have ever been
offered for as little as OSc.
They're the highest novelties
of the best maker. You needn't
expect more of them-we don't.
1t was an extremely lucky
opportunity that puts these la
dies fine duck and linen crash
suits into your possession for
so little as SI.3o, when they're
really worth Sd and S..
What makes the offering all
the greater is the time of the
year-just when you're ready
to put them on. Some are
plain blues, trimmed with white
braid, and some are stripes
some polkadots. Every gar
ment is made rights right,
in style, and would bring 81
and S. as well as $I.3o. A lot
of So and $3.50 linen crash
skirts, csc.
Ii you've boys to clothe this
is your opportunity. You've
never before heard of such an
offering right at the beginning
OF the season-of ST. and $I.25
fine washable galatea cloth ,
sailor blouse suits for 6oc.
The best maker in New York {
made them. They're in plain {
blues, with white braid trimmed ,
sailor collars-plain linen colors,
with different colored collars
every one tastefully braid-trim-
med and ornamented with an {
chor. ,
You've the privilege OF credit ,
on anything you buy.
Hecht & Company,
SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1897-05-12

MY little boy. five years old bad a Cough all his
NE ne. Last winter he took whyoping Cough: 4
thought he could not live The doctor said his
Lungs were diseased. and gave him meticiuc I.vt
u a'd no good Then tried Jayn.'s E.pectoraut
sna s IL cured him--L C. RAwLS, Searight, Ala,
Evening star., 1897-05-12
MARRIED,

Aio oTSZn11-bkENNAN. ~ On Wednesday, MAY H.
1891, by Rev. Father Mackin of st PauIs n -
churcn HAS A MUZZY of Brooklyn y Y
to ANNIE I. BRENNAN Of this CITY -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
A ONE MAN CnOr.
4 He'll County Enrm"r Who Runs
Two Places by iIimrrif

4 He'll County Enrm"r Who Runs
Two Places by Himrrif.
Temple, Texas. June 3.--Bell county lays
claim to the boss farmer OF Texas, or OF tho
Nation for that matter, His name is Her
man Kurche aud he lived until last sum
NOR with his father, about three miles east
from Temple. lie had taken unto him
self a wifc. and with characteristic German
thrift. wanted a place OF his own, aud
bought farm In Wichita county. where
lands are cheap. Last fall no went from
here TO his new purchase. taking with him
two spans of horses aud the customary
pioneers outflt. During the fall he single
handed broke aud planted 22b acres ~ lana,
lib in wheat and ilfty acres In oats 1be
grain thriyed during the winter, noi hav-
Ing nothing 10 occupy him there 10 re-
turned to He'll county. shipping his hcrses.
This spring ho used the same team ard
planted forty three acres m cotton. ten
acres In corn and nine acres In oats. THESE
crops he worked himself, and did not hire
days work done until this week, shrn,
having To 40 TO his grain crop, no hired
part OF his cotton chopped At this sage
tho crop was In excellent shape. Then he
started overland to Wichita county 10 har-
yest his grain, taking The same team. lio
win Eet through there In time TO return
and give his cotton u final working
Tho total crop grown and cultivated sin
gIe-handod by this man is PSI acres. Every
bit OF II is In flourishiDg condition, his
wheat good for eighteen bashsis TO the
acre aud tho oats good for fifty. No. OK
cecding $40 VIII be expended for Lelp In
the cotton crop.
Three thousand, one hundred snd fifty
bushels OF wheat, 5000 ouslels Of oats.
twenty bales OF cotton and 40 brshcls OF
OF corn is the crop Mr.. Kusche confidently
expects as the result Of the years labor.
At 50 cents the wheat would bring $3.50;
at ~ cents the oats would amount To 400;
at $50 bale. the cotton would sell Cor
5000 at 25 cents bushel for corn. another |
800 would be added. giving total Of $3.50 |
as the value Of the one man crop.