davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
HONOR TO NANSEN.
Presen Ted with Medal Of ROyas
Geographical Society.


Lon ION. Feb. 9.--There was an impress
sive scene at Royal Albert hall last even
ing, when, amid the cheers of an audi
ence of about 1000 persons. the Prince
OF Wales presented Dr. Nansen, the
Norwegian explorer with the special
medal OF the Royal Geographical So
Ciety.
Early liz the evening Or. Nansen was
dined at the Imperial institute, the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and
other notabilities of the Royal Geo.
graphical society being present. The
party then repaired TO the Royal Albert
hall where an immense audience await
ed them. Ii included all the most dis
tinguished people in London. The box
ca were crowded with women in beautiful
toilettes. The stage was arranged into
three half moons. IN the front row was
Sir Clements Markham, president OF the
Royal Geographical society. who pre-
sided. On his right were the Princess OF
Wales, Or. Nansen, Lieutenant Scott
Hansen and MIR. Scott Kettle, secre-
tary of the Royal Geographical society.
Seated or his left were the Duke OF York.
Admiral Sir Francis McCintock. Vice
Admiral Sir George Mares and Admiral
Wharton. Behind them were so distin-
gushed guests, including United States
Ambassador Thomas f. Bayard, the
Swedish, Spanish. Turkish. Danish.
Dutch, Belgian and Japanese envoys;
the parliamentary secretary for the for
eign office, George n. Curzon; Adhirals
Markham 6nnnaney and Heemnfefell.
Sir John Lubbock, Sir George Baden
Powell. etc.
Dr. Nansen. who was accorded most
enthusiastic reception. delivered his lee
ture in a modest manner and illustrated
the subject by photographs, which had
been obtained by himself.
At the conclusion OF the lecture. the
Prince of Wales presented him with a
large gold pedal. 1t is the second time
only that this medal has been given to
an explorer. Henry NJ. Stanley was the
first to be thus honored
The medal is large and handsome and
has in high relief the head of Dr. Nan
sen, amid running circle Of bay leaves.
Outside the bay leaves is the inscrip-
ton:
Presented by the Royal Geographi-
cal society for Arctic explorations, 1893
1896"
DR.. Nansen's name Is at the back OF
the head, and on the reverse is the Fran
In the ice. Beneath the ice is a kyack
and an oar, crossed with bay leaves.
A silver replica was presented 10
Lieutenant Scott Hansen, and a replica
in bronze was sent 10 each of the crew.
The Prince OF Wales. in presenting the
special medal of the Royal Geographical
society. highly complimented DIR. Nan
sen, saying that he entirely indorsed
everything Admiral Sir Francis McClin-
took and Vice Admiral Sir George
Mares had said in praise of the Arctic
explorer. In conclusion. he said that he
wished the lecture of DR.. Nansen had
been longer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
Palmer In Court.

Now York, Feb. 9.--Arthur w. Pail
mer. who shot and killed his mother,
brother and sister at Marmaroneck re-
GENTLY, was arraigned i'm the supreme
court before Justice Keogh at White
Plains yesterday TO plead 10 the indict-
ment OF murdaring his mother There
arc three indictments for murder
against Palmer. Through COUNCIL.
Palmer pleaded not guilty. A motion
was then made for The appointment of
commission 10 inquire into the pris.
oner's sanity. The judge denied the mo-
tion. and said Il was subject which
might properly be left TO jury. The
case will be tried on "Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
A JOKE ON BURNSIDE.
A Southern Woman's Quick Rctort to
tho Union General.

tne Union Ocucrdi.
In the February Century, General Horace
Porter, In his "Campaigning with
Grant" describes the visit OF his chief to
the home of q Mrs. Tyler, whose hus-
band wlsa colonel in the Confederate
army. General Porter then tells the fol-
lowing anec tote; We could see that she
was entertaining views which everywhere
prevailed in the South. The authorities
naturally put the best face upon matters
and the newspapers tried to bouy up the
people with false hopes 1t was not sur
prisng that the habitants of the remote
parts of the country were in ignorancs
OF tho true progress OF the war. General
Grant replied In duier way: "General
sherman is certainly advancing rapidly
In that direction; and while do not wish
to be the communicstor OF news which
may be unpleasant 10 you, l have every
reason to believe that Rome is by this
time In his possession. 1he older lady
,hen assumed a bantering tone, and be-
came somewhat excited and defiant In
ner manner; and the younger one joined
with her in scouting the idea that Rome
could ever be taken. Just then courier
rode up with dispatches from Washing
ton containing a telegram from Sherman.
General Grant glanced over il, and ,ten
read it to the staff. 1t announced that
sherman had Just captured Rome. Tn,
ladies had caught the purport OF the COM
munication, although ii was not intended
that they should hear it. The wife burst
into tears, and the mother -iD-lsw was
much affected by the news, which was OF
course sad tidings TO both Of them.
The mother then began to talk with
great rapidity ana with no little aspsrity,
saying: 81 came from Richmond not
long ago, wnere lived in house on the
James River which overlooks Belle Isle; !;
and 1 had the satisfaction of looking
down every day on the Yankee pris opers.
saw thousands and thousands Of thom,
and before this campaign is over I want
to see the " hole Of the Yankee army in
Southern prisons"
Just then Burnside rode into tie yard,
dismounted. aud joined our party on the
porch. He was man of great gallanlry
aud elegance OF manner, and was always
excessively polite to the Rentler sex. de
raised bis hat, made profound bow to
the ladies, and, as he looked at his corr s
tling by on the road, said to the older
one who was standing near him, 81 don't
suppose, madame. thst you ever saw SO
msny Yankee soldiers BEFORE" She re-
Piled instantly: "Not at liberty, SIR"
This was such good shot that every one
was greatly amused and General Grant
joined heartily ia the laugh that followed
at Burns ide's expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

The currency may need reforming. But
II was not the currency system that shut
down American mills and shut out thous-
snds of workers. Nor was 1t the currency
that caused run on the treasury for gold
except in 60 far as the Cleveland admin
istration put out lot OF promises to pay
in the shspe OF green nbacks which II was
very much surprised to have come pack
for redemption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

In his dedicatory address on the occs-
sion OF opening a gymnasium added to q
Jersey City church. Rev. DIR. Rsinsford
OF New York said il was sad fact that
within the last twenty-five years forty
churches In New York had gone out OF
existence, and he felt convinced that all
churches which do not cater for the COM
mon psopls will go out. These churches
decline because they persist in going on
in tneir same old way and do not pro-
gress with the advance of intelligence ce.
Give the young people chance TO amuse
them'eiVes ana they viii be NOR, su'cep-
iible to the rules OF the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

First and last, the family Of which Mr..
John Nicholas Brown is Just now q par
ticuIsriy cistinguished mem Der, have
done q great deal of good to other people
with their money. But ss rule their
abundant expression of public spirit and
concern for their less fortunate fellow
citizens has been 50 quietly manifested
as TO attract no public attention and per-
bsps even the direct benenciaries OF their
msturisi sssistsncc nave not si~sys
known whom to thank. Perhaps we
should never nave known OF the Library
gin haa II not bsen something in which
pubIic responsibility was involved ss
. Necessary accompaniment Of the lifi so
that II could not well te avoided tbst the
pane Of the donor should be nscs Known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
DEATH NOTICES.
RoAcH-In this city, Feb s, Thomas II.

ROACH-In this city, Feb s, Thomas n
Roach.
PENNINGTON-ln Pawtucltet, Feb. 8, Jane,
wife of AbrahamPcnnington, aged 81 years.
Funeral services from ~. PauHs Episcopal
Church, Thursday, Feb. IL, AT ! 30 y. m. Rel
atives and friends are invited 20 attend.
Southbridge, Mass, papers please copy.
EURNESS-In Lonsdale. Cumberland, Feb. Z,
Harriet Furncss, widow of Ellis Furness,
aged a. years.
TUTTLE-1n Pawtucket, Feb. :, Emma Fl.
Baker, wife OF G. Warren Tuttle
Funeral from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Charles T.. Richardson, % Malcott street
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
MATTESON-In PawtucNot, Feb. O, Cynthia,
widow of John Mattcson aged ~ years.
Funeral az her late residence, II Star street,
Wcdn sday, Feb. 10, az 1918 a. m. 1nterment
at Anthony, II. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand secretary, ". II. T. Mosjsy, ~ wsy.
bosset strssI 1slepnone hs2.
RoaER wiLIrANs-odd Fsliows Hall, ~ wsy
bossct street.
UNITY : Unity nsiI. Ocean street. corner
Potters nvsnue.
CRrsoxST--Talsrtins Hall. 80 Hostminstss
ktreef.
JANIS woop---ps wsssru.nstsr street. ..
WHAT CuEKR - North MAip. cornsr Flint
street.
NouSr PLEAsANr-Odd Fellows Esii. Aasd.
emy avenue.
wAsHISoToS TARE'-Eddy. corner Vermont
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

II the agricultural college appropria-
tions had to be submitted to the people
OF this State befors oeing made, as Is tn Q
case with the State House appropriation,
the chances are good that that extra
ordinary institution would have to get
along with less extravagsnce and be COM
PEELED to justify it's existence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

Some Of our Congregational friends over
In New York appear anxious to do with
Dr. Lyman Abbott Of Plymouth Church
xhat the ships company did with Jonah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

a weed in the garden can be eaily Dc.
stroyed when 10 first starts. Consumption
can be nirpcd in the bud by One Minute Cough
Cure.
Joseph :. Iohnston's Pharmacy Spl West.
minstcr street; Mctzgcr's Pharmacy 2D
n rih Main street: Alfrcd's Pharmacy. n
Eddy street; Joseph Driver. riverside
Pharmacy, Manton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

Tomorrow the votes Of the electors for
President and Vice President of the
United states will be counted in the hall
of the House OF Representatives in WASH
ineton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

The Philadeipbis Ledger finds that the
men who would rather pay sl00 q year
Cor shoeing horses and repairing wagons
than slo year for a good road tax are
still In the majority in many regions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles VI. L!.ten
eS3 Westminster street.
LrHERTY-Slocum Post Hall. Market square.
AMERicA-Oid Fellows. Hail. 81 WestIsinstef
street.
vIoILAsr-orisntaiH Hall, corner wsstminsts
and Dean strsets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
KNIGHTS or pYTnIAs

A. wilson, Room Sa5. Butler Exchaega
Telephone 1855.
PALEsTiSy--<c Westminster street.
REQ Cnoss-s0j Eddy strsst
DAMoT--gi EDDY sirsat.
GARFIRLD--Voaxis street.
PERsEvE issS Wsstmirsi street.
misunderstanding Hall. 90 Wey bosset ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

son Many Seas, the life and Exploits
OF Yankee Sailor" by frederick Benton
Williams edited by his friend William
Stone Booth. IL Mo-, Cloth. Published
by the Macmillan Company. For sale
by Gregory. Price $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

M. c. ID. Borden, of Fall River, appears
to have been very hungry for print cloths,
and be seems now TO have made good
meal of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Q, 1897.

Pennsylvania has a warning from her
near neig b Dor, New York, as to how not
to build her new State capitol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

Cambridge, Mass. FED. 9.--Harry Har-
vey. watchman at John L. Squire's
pork packing establishment. who has
been O constant attendant NJ the Moody
meetings in Boston. has become violently
insane on religion. IL required the COM
bined strength of five men TO place
Harvey i'm the patrol wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

1t is to be hoped that nobody will COM
plain should Mr.. John Nicholas Brown
now evince a disposition to give q costume
hsI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

According to some estimates, that Brad
ley-Martin ball is going to cost enough
money to float the national debt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
ONE CENT.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
cAitv NEWS. $500 . Year.
tEEklv NEWS. soc. Wear
Any person desiring THE NEWS LETT
~ his residence In any part OF the city
can send his address without repiitrsn snco)
10 this office and it viii be given To the
newsdeaisr VINO serves papers in the
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed 10 them, postpaid. Tor GO
cents psr month. the address psans
changed As often desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

A Brooklyn preacher declares that the
ngliest thing he knows of is q woman en-
= bicycle. We guess he never happened
to see q bicycle on q woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

General Horsce Porter Is responsl-
ble for the opinion that "Boston Il
nat q city; 1t is o stste Of uind."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
RED MEN.

0rsat Chief OF Recoras William r. Brown. q
Eddy street. Telsphone il2a
RINo PHILIP-i67 Westminster street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
~------~----------------7------s
An ENGLISH VI. p.
He Has Made Several Heavy Invest
raenfs in Mining Property.

Special Dispatch 10 the P0st-Inteliigeucer
TACOMA. Aug 5.-Hen Albert Bras
sey, NJ. r. accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers. arrived here this evening on the
steamer Kingston from Victoria a valet
acd maid are attached 10 the party. Mr.,
Brassey has JUST concluded several heavy
mining investments IN British Columbia,
ana Is IN route 70 Australia. lie IL A
member OF parliament and BIS father.
Lord Brassey was AZ one time the head Of
the English admiralty. The party regis.
tered from Heythrop. Oxfordshlre, where
the family estate is located. and which is
said 70 be- ore Of The finest as we'll as one
of tho oldest III Great Britain. The little
party Is making a tour Of the Western
world and travels ia unaSsum!ng style.
They wit leave for San Francisco toxnor-
row morning and Mr., Brass&y announces
&c wli take passage on the first outgoing
steamer from the Golden Gate for Aus
;raiIa. He declines 70 discuss his mining
affairs but is credited with being tha d.
rect representative Of an Ensi n syrdl-
cafe which f. making heavy investments
in new prone sseS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
a Kansas city Party.

The Kansas City Star says that J. B.
Blacknan OF $3.50 East Twentieth street
III that city Is looking soE five men with
Us IN cash each and robust constitutions
"a start for the kiondiRe with him. lie
proposes TO leave for Alaska as soon as
he can form party OF ten men. and four
hRve already enlisted with him. II Is his
intention To establish a mining camp
the cooperative plan. the members OF The
company pooling their stakes and dIvld-
ing all claims aud earnings.
Mr Hlackmsn Was in Alaska In lss6 and
is familiar with some parts of the new
geld fields.
The Star interviewed Mr.. Biackman as
follows
My in;eation." he said. as to start as
room az the party is formed and press as
far Into the interior as we car before win
ter stops u.s. We viii go into winter
quarters then and 80 forward AZ the first
opening az spring This ought 10 pat Us
un the ground ahead 0f the inexperienced
qrospectors who are starting now. we
wiil buy .aost Of cur supplies here aud
ship them 30 Seattle, | think We viii
hu,ld our sicdgs here am familiar
wlth tbe proper way 80 construct them so
they viii ride on the crust ~ ire snow"
DO yon think you will nud any good
claims UutakcB7
Yes. We viii snd profitable mining.
so where 'senaerfeet' have given Il I'M.
There Is not ole man 10 ten who can tel
gola when he sees It IN the ground.
have rich quartz p'igEet 81 home. ear
fylng gold ia = quantity which makes jt
worth 500 a ton. I have shown It TO
many ferEops who never discovered the
gold The rola pawnea out Of she placer
fniaes q a dark copper color. an8 in every
ulaecr mine where there IS gold in~xper-
leurad u'acrs tarow away the vers sta1
they are after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
LIEUT.. MOSS REPORT.
4 Complete Treatise on the Use OF
Bicycles by the Military.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. I5.-Lieut, James Nj.
Moss and the members OF the bicycle corps
OF the 18th regiment. u. s. A, will leave
Jefferson barracks tomorrow and return
by rail TO their regiment a. Fort Missoula.
Mont When Lieut.. Moss reaches Fort
Missouia. Mont. his first duty Will he 10
prepare a detailed report OF the trip and
forward K TO the war department.
The report TO be furnished the war de-
rartment will contain a more minute re-
port of the Journey than has reached the
general public. the quantity of ratlons
carried. the details OF their consumption
and distribution; the weight of accoutre-
rients ard the detailed manner OF their
shifting. the arrangement OF the repair
problem so that the entire command was
never delayed In progress: the physical ca
pacity Of the men TO cover certain dis
tances In certain times; the effects Of hum
ger and thirst: the adaptahility Of the
wheed 10 Typographical and meteorological
conditions. All these considerations VIII
be discussed in detail from the standpoint
OF 2 military expert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16

Jearst. ra1s cresy. Mrs Laura wears
Water. ef sNsnsxos Ms. Sarah z
rserS.. e Cleveland. Mr. Niazssr1
f-rzsgzeza. Il Day*on- .. and Mrs.. Sarah
'Zlss-zpzar. sg L~sswsrs. o.
We exyscx 20 leave &sw YORK 90
Nxreh : fsss~ sa4a Mrs IcEsozsz29- orss
81 re e~seexs. .ssaa pgiszzRE sie@gysng
e4s--1g swo esrs * fcrty peoEsie toss U.s.
-aa b< chartered fr1ns s<n Tsrk 80 S.
seas- assd vii a@ ooewrssa exclusively
sg rs sa~rz7sss~s - tss@ repetition Tsge-
rssass day ~fl - furnishes Or TIE
cars All ah sses ard tsys* w3a t. g.
fFassa by fhe gsrty Tlss distance -
3g1a s4s~s asa vF@ wt5l nsaks IL Is ssv%ra
s4gs FrarH E@at.5e - sgska- another
iass rs.les. ~ &c ~ steamer. sd Z w3is
ta3e s8s fear Gays sruss Sri 70 ka2ss-
& So r. SRI cyex.sn1 To9Es % 20 raia@s-
We wsil make q sacrr say ~ STA IN
egzser &c eornps@ss ths oEtfE 90 tire expect
.ian. which Will ~ 0rtarra ~ telegraph
ca leavlng Mex York. We wav decide
re 90 gs aw~r ire Eai1knot raHs, ht1. 20
take tire Sehwakks raEzt@ instead. We
xti decide tsas question g. siFEa- We Tis3
travel IS caravans @neg ~ leave ssfEa-
TIE wans ~ili have 90 sas szksEs - Eseces
ard carried 81 horseback over the pass.
~ will sae tueols snd provisions Or the
ether side az 80 raas TIRE Vans viii Re
reatssa sra the Journey continued as
~hsr. leaving ssska Hner ~s reach ths
Sak-s rats wfil be aat.t from fim beT 90
sns hanks and FRA raste viii aoaf pec3ls.
harses SD wars across. Ser twenty pec-
tae there viii b@ rye vsa8. sach with
sanr horses and three et IRE vans VIII
be att@a with portable sleegsrs 20 ac-
cars rsnEats seve1 persons each The fwo
Other vars viii re used Cor provisions
wsfh sI@eping hunks sn front. For those
slsaIag TO sseep alone tents and army
cots viii he crowded"
There will E@ half dozen nnAn sr the
party. Including a physician. al assayer
ard a capable guide r. Is she purpose Of
the expedition 70 prospect and locate
mining claims on the Kiondiks ard either
tributaries 81 the Yukon river. 70 estah-
lsh . new mining camp and hospital,
and 10 equip a compiete comrissarsat
trail.
Col. Archie r. Ftss. formerly Of Colo
sadc, row resident OF New York. has
osga nlyAsf a syndicate In the name OF the
Ais-Eiore expedition, 20 search for Eola
in ALASKA Tire expedition Is 20 be COM
posed of capitalists. scientific men ard
practical mining engineers. The explor-
ing party viii travel the greater portion
81 tbs distance from Sitka IN vans especi-
ally designed fur the purpose. The ex-
petition will start from New York On
March /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
TIE ATS WILL FIGHT.
lie Denounces Mayer Fswcett'< Ac-
ton - That OF an Anarchist

Special Dispatch % the post-Intell.gcucey.
TACOMA. Aug. civil Service Com
missioner TeaJs re;uvnea today srorl q
tea-dsys' outing and says he Wiz -
once cake steps toward the reinstate-
meDt Of the commission. which was last
"a eek oustci hy MAYOR F3wcett. He de-
naunces the pc~emptcE} acg az the mayor
as that 81 au anarchist. x A-irs wholly
without warrant and !a violation Of iaw
When asked What means he would adopt
10 he reiastated be sa3a be bad not set
decided bGt wo4ld likely ask for a Re-
stTaf.5rG or&er 80 prevent the mayors
interference III the affairs of the comtnis-
sion Teats Is slated for TRIAL before the
city council on Impeachment charges to-
morrow evening The absence from :he
eitv q Councilman F}@ll. Il IS expected,
ws1 lead 10 IS TosspoEef1tut % the pro-
ceeGIags a8t1 Bells return. Teats says
- : ready Ger the trial and declares
the charges 20 Re without foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
THE ELDER SAILS.
She Takes s7S Passengers to Dyea
from Portland.

PORTLAND. Aug. f5.-The steamship
George ~. Elder sailed 81 o'clock tonight
for Dyea and Sssgaay, SDe carried lls
passengers So tors Of freight. i43 horses,
aay4n bufros, TAO cows and seven goats.
The latter are a rev factor in the trans
portation OF supplies and their trial VIII
be watched with Interest II Is estimated
that eaeh goat will carry So pounds over
Races which a man can hardly go.
noticeable feature OF today's sailing
az the Elder was the completeness Of the
outfits of the prospeetors who have had
the benefit Of the experience Of those who
have gone before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

80 only route 10 the popular ard active
n.h'hs districts OF Gold Basin, Gordon
go Martin Creek, Sllver1on. Deer
re scenic route for tourists fsbtng
ana camping parties.
on .f'encsng Monday, April IS. the Ey-
= eSs q Aonts Cristo Railway Company
-, &c : ate daily train service.
Trains VIII leave Everaff for Nc,.a
- YER morning. except Saturday
~15I sunday, at 7.45 a. N.
ram ~ili leave Monte cristo FOE Ev-
80. a. "a a. m. every morning exceDr
sunday and Monday.
IN IN - isassssdays ana Thursdays No viii
ana friaAys between s.lyerton ard Ey.
er7tt only.
=. ". BAIRD. G. f. T. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
WAS 1T AN ACCIDENTS
A Landlady Charged With Throwing
n Lamp at q Bonrder.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Csllinor. otherwise known as Bessie Jack
son. young woman who was mysterious
fy burned on Saturday morning in a West
Thirty-third street boarding house. died
today from her injuries. Mrs. Mary Ann
Patterson, the boarding house mistress
who was said TO have thrown a lighted
lamp at the woman. was held for further
examination. In her dying statement to
the coroner Mrs. Cailinor denied that Mrs.
Patterson had caused her injuries and in
innate that she was accidentally set on
fire by a cigarette. Mrs. callnor came TO
this city from Boston four months ago.