davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

HARTFORD. July Miss Lila Coivln
ana Aiss Eliza Stevens. o. Aarysyille yia-
Tied Mrs. IAiiiaa Calm and Mrs. Mattel X.
Aousey Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Daulas, Of Machias. visited
her sister. Miss Eg. Damas at Hartford
last week
.sT. and Irg. George Morton visited Ev-
erest Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie g Mousey IL visiting her
cousins. AIiss Clara Hutchins ard Miss
Lizzie HutchiGs. Of Seattle, and Will re-
main until after the Fourth.
NJ. Barney Lee has moved his family
into the Junction hotel.
Dir. John CIeary. ir.. visited over Sunday
iE Everett with relatives.
Airs. w q. Fowler gave a delightful
party on Saturday afternoon in honor of
Master Harry FowIer's sixth birthday an
alveFsary. a bouBtIfui supper was served.
The little folks present were Miss Eva
Mcdonald. Miss Lille Mcdonald. Miss
Nellie Mcdonald. Miss Mamie Mcdonald,
3iiss Annie Buchanan. Miss Birdie BIZ
chanan. Miss Minnie Buchanan. Miss Alice
OfDouneIl Miss Della ODonEelI, Miss
Lulu Parks Miss Geneyiaye Parks, Miss
Lena Parks, Miss Gala Aousey Miss
Lilly Mousey. Miss Mabel Van Horn. Miss
Merle Richardson. Master Harry Fowler
Master Ralph Mousey. Master Allen Vail
and Master Stanley Vail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES. July Mrs. James
g. McCiinton Is visiting her son at Port
Townsend.
Mlas Kathleen Carrigan, o. Seattle. is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lula Hall Is back from fort
nights visit with her sister at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs George &. Hatch enter
tanned few friends Friday evening in
honor OF Mr.. Hateh's birthday. Progress
ment. Miss Kate Stewart secured first
prize and Mrs. Gutenberg the consolation
prize. Supper was served at midnight.
There were present MFR and Mrs. W. X.
Clark Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Hickok. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gutenberg AIR. and Mrs. T. T. Aid
welt. Miss Kate Stewart and Mr.. Horace
White.
The Masonic lodge OF this city cele-
brated the anniversary OF It's patron saint,
81. John tire BAPTIST. on Friday evening.
June II The affair was held al the Al
bany hotel and included number OF fine
addresses and grand banquet. Judge
James c. McClInton was raised to the
third degree before the banquet and this
incident gave the cus to most of the adj
dresses. Mr. James Stewart acted "a mas
ter OF ceremonies ard after prayer by
Chaplain Mock ne delivered an address,
dwelling mainly or the historical features
OF Masonry Addresses followed by
Nexsrs. McC7inton. Richardson. Mock,
Seal, Burness and T1lImaa. FoTty-five sat
at the tables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
METER THAN A CIRCUS.
The Only Tented Exhibition Coming
To the Coast This season.

Norris Bros peerless dog and pony
show VIII arrive In the city this morning
and occupy the grounds at the corner OF
Second avenue and Wall street. where the
first performance VIII take place at 30
tomorrow afternoon. Two performances
Wall be given daily. at go and p. m.
II has been a long time since show or
this kind has visited this city. and as II
is a decided novelty. and by far the larg-
est enterprise OF It's kind in America. il
will no doubt be we'll received. The ag-
gregation comprises Shetland ponies. dogs,
goats and monkeys. which number over
one hundred and furnish an entertainment
of very unique and interesting char
acter.
The method used in their education has
been kindness and gentle firmness, and
they are said 10 display a cheerfulness
during the performance that Is seldom
seen In trained animals and which lends
much enjoyment TO the entertainment.
The programme includes a military drill
by Shetland ponies bareback riding acts
by dogs, goats and monkeys. very ex-
citing ieapng contest by ten English grey
hounds and a minstrel frs. part liz which
thirty dogs take part, including great
variety Of interesting specialties. The
clowns and other couical characters af-
ford muca amusement. Perhaps the most
exciting feature on the programme Is the
work OF the animal fire department.
which consists OF miniature hook and
ladder 4ruck hose reel aud fire engine,
each handled by dog and monkey firemen
and drawn by pretty little Shetland ponies.
which, after dashing al full speed TO the
scene OF A burning building. stand champ
ing and paving. while the dauntlezs little
firemen ascend ladders and enter the burn
ing building. rescue a number OF their fell
low creatures from the flames, carry out
household effects and finally extinguish
the fi.e. A miniature police patrol with
monkeys as policemen Is also seen In
action.
The entire company will be seen on
parade daily at ii a, m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

ballard Wit NOT attempt any sort az
celebration on tho Fourth He liberty
loving aat lay Al citizens viii attend the
big celebration 50 Seattle
Mrs David laow 4nd Nrs Murdoch with
'aeir chii5-en. haze taken ny their r~si-
dence Zee 'ae summer AZ Prospect Eeach.
Proc juha &. pixson. late principal ~
the Hn k3ey aeol. after attending the
state sueiatUte gag teachers al Tacoma has
arrived home ana witt si'~na his vacation
with hss mother Tie has been employed
a. principal og the Yakima schools for
HEX year.
Jean " Peter has 5u-t received 4 letter
from bis brother. - the Ral'ar1-Alasi>a
Miusns Company. VINO sngppei fer lstuva
bay oa the little schooner Pereusn THE
letter AS u=4il*d ~ Sltka ma May - and
reported at ua~sv"tfni trip.
pr Clarence T'Aw .uE - Nt2rsel Alas
IA w{ft A'~ VIE and children. IS stepping
- the h&~t%rn house Nfxt week ia viii
astutn g. at~ charge e. WlanEef v here
Ae Represents tat Presbyterian mission
lila vtfa ana ehg1ren w0} probably re
nta - h.s+ gog the summer
Ma fenfte flaezt&u Miss NAa.ie Eea-
tan ava Na,f@f Howat3 Bostssa arrived
Gram ~:s0 FrAHst~,a Tuesday for 4 eoaple
- moat e visit weth their mother Ms
" ~ Peter
The ts.tie~ Al a-ietv az tAs NrfAs.9ist
Ep~,epa1 church. Net Wednesday, after
noon - rHe hneae ~ al. tutfan flswtev
"n WHhevs street Refreshments wee
served -& na1re taaa asuAI were IN at
Tendance
Airs Power - - evest, Is Visiting Mr.
Coleman ta'S week
TA.. Warcane@ Ne1ter Corps gave a~f@er
.aelfastfsl }aw =, social a. the borne ~ Ms
q " tr"rcr Tasrs ans Pek streets. lass
fs3A1V eHr~sHE
Last @,-s.ay 2ete-rean a. a. .s.,A >fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

tiresone. story Of Triumphant virtue and
defeated vice. enhanced by the 5uticfous
Introduction Of the American war vessel.
the Wilmington, and tire Inflated Maine.
The drama is very strong. the scenic ef-
Fects being particularly good. The seen
cry, ~ the way. has been painted es2e-
ciaily FOR this production. and shows many
points which VIII figure in the history o.
the present war.
Among the scenes OF interest may be
mentioned the arrival OF the Maine In Ha-
vana harbor, the guaboat Wilmington
ouelling a riot. Moro Castle by moonlight,
the wreck OF the Maine, the destruction
% Moro by SIMPSONS feet
TIE first Pacific coast production OF this
great play will occur tonight, and il VIII
continue all the week There will be
grand special patriotic matinee on the
afternoon OF the Fourth at 2:i5 o'clock.
the house being especially decorated for
This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Prof Mulch, who has interested the
teachers and children Of the Seattle
schools for the past two weeks, has been
invited 10 address the members OF Uni
versai Brotherhood this evening at their
hall, Ao-s3 Hinckiey block, at O'Clock.
Prof. Mutch's subject VIII be, rs the IN
finite Fair" His deIineation of child
character its care. growth and training
his scientific handling and application OF
the science OF phrenol0sy in the discern
rrlent and analysis OF abnormal physical
states. has earned for him valuable and
significant recommendations from the
medical fraternity Prof. Mulch has
promised TO treat In detail the true mean
ing OF heredity, lis place in science and
philosophy The lecture will be free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

July II and Is the Seattle theater win be
occupied by the Seattle Ladies' Patriotlc
Ninstrels." in which about thirty well
known young ladies will appear in an old
time minstrel show for the benefit Of the
Police Relief Association. The rehearsalS
have been going on for some time. and Il
promises to be the one big event OF the
summer season. All the principal ends
the interiocu,or. the cake walk and songs
and dances will be done by our young Sc
attic ladies'. whose identity Will be hidden
by burnt cork. Old-time war ballads
coon songs and war songs Will be promi-
nent in the first part and an oiio or nigh
class specialties will follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
1NTERMiSStON.
0rts Palm Garden.

Al the garden this week Manager Cor
viii present the bcSt and strongest pro-
KFamnle 10 has yet offered ana this IL
saying great aeai for since the opening
Of his beautiful gardens an excellent in
siru3nenta. AKA vocal concer- has tren
given nightly. Jolly Cad Wilson will be
the star feature and she Will Introduce
many o, her Eastern successes. comedy
sing creations that are sure - ada 10 her
already immense popularity. Her work Is
original and strictly up 10 date TIE. ia
yori:e duetists. the Sisters Waterman. re
main this week only: they have achieved
great success ani wl. oe heard in new
coon melodies and specially arranged
duets
The Chicago Ladies' Military band ana
orchestra WI present a new pr3craun1e
\ special matinee VIII ID" given Nonaa H..
Jniy Regular matinees. Saturday and
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

were male expressing the general feeling
Of regret.
Eey. Kerzetn Brown ieft Tuesday Tor
TiibeT. y a4sf4, where ne Will De in charge
% q church for few months.
Gr. =. T. Hoa5rSok and Judge and 5irs.
Allison. Of sosIy city. Iowa. are visiting
NJ. J. ". Hurst. Of ssH Francisco. Ia.
accepted y position In the Germ drug store.
Mrs. Hurst VIII join hin here u ! few
days.
Mrs. II. a. Dopp is visiting her laugh
ter. Mrs. J. ~. Stanton, al South Prairie
". Il. Alien. o. Tacoma, was II the city
day or tao tbs week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

stereotyper-' strike Leaves the CITY
Entfreiy restifute If News

CV}ICA1o Jtsly None Of the Engls
papers Mere publ Shfd N Chicago to34y
owing n = S,f' 81 among the stereotype
Intense interest in tht hattie o. Sartlaa-
renders thu situation peculiar cuc a.
this IA was un,lou lteslly seized an hy
he operatives. There Is - rtfle puil(e
fte..ns aroused against re operatives hg-
cause ot hzs phase ot ;3e rass.-
The la.iaNinE hUlletu Was posted m
every ga $50 0eRS9ape- oifire hst even
lrS a. p o'elock
~ o'cleek THE (}>~ifay) evcn.us. tHa
Publishers OF Chicago t9at unless 81
se.,1t4..+ cor aH srs EsaS~ az WAGES frs-a
& "a - 81 pr SAY. 4 reduction n the gor'S-
Gn= as. from ptGGf "a S~Veu HoHrS fth
.sayEpeut al tire raj & = cects p.r hps.~
sor all ffsr~tt1p ana ether CONCESSIONS.
vyer, a. Gree a>css3et 20 they woti4 RI 3s.
~ r.tnra - wctx IN -5rSe2u % tNs-
,'fsca%sa ps ge-rs sill aat appear SATURDAY
This action - rs. newspapers was III
4rgrsl4 srce ~ an Uoe3e:Sra ming recently ere
.@r~i jntA including asuon@ C.1eT pros.s-
.atl@ tsc following aEges-r, nj
IN tae aFens q a s,r3ka In soy aevsfs-
sgrft, '- 5re ~ rysoTs ~ tne CAICax 70 459s.
uewSset5~- 0tfineS, the n @@nafz-estl ~s-
ssiTtws - All ~ ol4S off3res SaaIi Be-. gas7. a.
80 fn.e exts.t ar-& win the purq-sss. INST
~ s,t >pApeT SHAH a+- punished ortit al
t3ss te-es S5,AEfc~s ian ae promptly published
sn tce SA;1se tAE.
'I7sa st.res9e ygr~rs have t,een arev4E<ng
80 II - F. peg week.
Y tae cable lines really czryg all the
- ssssrva.~~ss ESs xse~<F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Carpenter ware married at sae home OF
the brides parents on Post street. Rev. l..
J. Sawyer officiating. The happy couple
Immediately went 20 housekeeping IN
neat little home OF their own on Denton
street
The Ballard Camp o. Woodr1sn. by
TRANSFORMATION peculiar TO wooacrsft,
made wooden men out OF James WEIGH,
Jesse Hansbury and Charlie Reed at its
la. meeting.
Mrs Addla Kizsee left Saturday 10 Join
Mr. KEzsee at Anaconda, Mont. She viii
probably return in the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

bottle. :" ~
Ladies Shirt Waist Sets OF 4 psA,..
worth l5c set. for &C.
A. lot OF Golf and Bicycle Cans an
WOOL. and linen, sold as h!rh a. =.
choice OF the lot for sc.
Another lot OF tight-att!ng All wus
Bicycle and Golf Caps with vlsa,.
worth 23c. for lSc each.
Mems Leather Suspenders, worth sr
70. Ice. @S.
Mems Cheviot Shirts. worth % u.
Mems Dark Fianne.ette Shirts. r,,ssa
s5c. for &c. "usa
Big bragains in Mems All Wool Faan.
nei Shirts. saas'
Boys 5oc Un.aufldered Shirts far y.
each. 'ss -
Mems 81 Quality Soiled White Sh,r,.
Tor DOC each.
Mems '5e quality Soiled White Shirts
for 50c each.
Mems Colored Percale Shirts. eol,.-,
and cuffs attached. worth Csc, for a
Mems Fine Baibriggan Cndsrves-
worth Soc each. for &c.
These are only a few Of thu nanv
specials We are offering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Programme FOR Pioneer square, SUNDAY
evening. July g.
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever" ..Sousa
Overture abuchadneZzar" -. VERDI
Medley OF American National Airs.
......... ............. .......-........t AtHil
British Patrol Asch
Selection-"The Wizard Of the Nile.
Cornet Sclo-"Rally Round the Flag
with variations ....:.........-...Li berati
MIR. II. Fl. Wagner.
Soldiers March from William Tell.
.--.+--.-..-. A.e9SiAa-
Final from the Daughter of the Air
r, 49, ..,I- f.n,ti, co5;o cnna
nands' ......... Ndsei4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

OAK HARBOR. Jaiy "A grand ball
vas given last SATURDAY evening. June ..
at the residence of Mrs q. ". Morse. one
mile from. Oak Eiarbor in honor of her
daughter Miss Louise and Miss Hill, OF
Seattle who is visiting the latter. There
were about fifty couples present. Coupe
Vile. Admiralty Head and Everett being
we'll represented. Dancing was kept up
throughout the evening. A. midnight
dainty lunch was served. preceded by
piano solos and vocal selections hy those
in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Scattle,s Great Resort.

The programme for the Fourth OF July
week at the Madison street pavilion is
the finest yet provided by the managers
OF thar popular summer resort. Mr.. Heil.g
and Mr.. Webber have spared no expense
10 secure the best talent for this gala
week OF the season.
The eminent baritone. Mr.. j. Adrian
Epping, will render choice selections from
the most popular OF the standard operas.
and Miss May Fulle- fresh from iriumphs
on the vaudeville stage In the large East
ern cities, viii prese.t the latest Illus
trated songs.
The Fiorentire Trouhaslours who have
steadily increased their hold on the music
loving public. Will give "a specia! pro-
gramme. including several numbers that
are great fayorites In Seattle
A magnificent series of war views, show
ing the eucai1pment OF the Washington
volunteers at san Francisco. the coast de-
lenses and departure OF the troops for the
Philippines will be presented. The pro-
gramme.
PART l.
]. March-"rhe Directorate" .......S ousa
Waltzes Esspagnole-''senorita', Moore
Mr. j. Adrian Epp!ng.
T. Water Scene NarC.ssus" .Neyin
s. illustrated Songs ....................
Miss Mag Fuller.
lNTERMissIoN.
PART H.
{. March Comique-"Cotton Blossoms"
:. Baritone solo--"Toreador' so iis -
from carmen I.zet
Mr j Adrian Epping.
S%.ecti"n-" Bohemian Girr' u,..,... Balfa
Miss Anna killian.
10 War Views
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

80 yards g.. UnhIeached Shooting.
worth lie. lie yard.
3s-inch wide Curtain Scrim. 3isc yard.
Paper Window Shades. &c each.
SOC quality Pants Cloth, wear like
iron. for Doc yard.
Striped Wash Silks, worth 42c, for &c
yard.
Heavy Flannel. in dark colors check
ed and striped, actually worth DC yard.
good for shirts, skirts etc. for 12l2c.
Special reductions on all Lace Cur
tains.
Best Kid Gloves. 2-clasp. worth $3.50.
for S9c pair.
Best Ink Writing Tablets Sc each.
Ladies' Fine Trimmed Nightgowns.
worth 75c, for 4sc each.
Ladies' Corset Covers. worth 15c each,
SC each.
Good knitting Silk. all colors. &c
spool.
4 lot of Misses Empire Jackets in
ages ), 9. and s worth s.. for soc
each.
Infants White Null Hoods, worth as
high as SIC. for l9c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Millinery Specials for
Everybody.

We must positively close out all our
Millinery at once. Every Hat III our
store will be sold at some price. Moth
ing viii be reserved Now is the chance
to get fine Millinery at almost your
own price. We mean what We say.
$l2 Trimmed Hats for $5-as.
$40 Trimmed Hats for Sass. =
s. Trimmed Hats for SS.X.
ST. Trimmed Hats for S2.sS.
Turkey Red Table Damask, worth
25c. for 15c yard.
Bleached Table Damask, wide width.
worth &c. ac yard.
Bleached Turkish Toweling. "A Inches
wide. worth 3oc, 1Sc yard
Choice OF any of our aOc and &c
Checked and Striped White Goods for
Toe yard.
3S-inch wide Figured White Swiss
Muslin, worth 1Sc. only &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

RAINIER BEER viii cool ana refresh
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-25
WILD AND WOOLLY.
Free-for-AII Fight in the French
Chamber of Deputies.

Free-for-Au Fight in the French
Chamber of Deputies.
Paris, June 24.-The debate in the
chamber of deputies on the DreyfuS
affair Saturday wound up in a free-for-
all fight. 1t is agreed on all sides that
the scene was almost without prece-
dent, except the recent disturbances
in the Austrian richsrath.
Some eighty deputies were in the
fight Coats were torn to tatters ana
cravats were seized in the attempt to
choke an opponent. During a luu III
the fight M. Gerault Richard was seen
in tatters his cravat torn off and his
shirt front torn open, while his sympa-
thizers were patting him on the back.
Suddenly Comte de BOrnals bounded
I'D the stairs of the tribune on all
tours like an animal, dealt M. Jaures
a heavy biloxi on the back of the head
and kicked him on the legs. Nj. Jaures
was knocked over and stumbled down
the steps Picking himself up, he saw
Comte de BornalS making off with
crowd Of deputies, while the remain
der of the house hooted him, crying:
Coward" and "Traitor." M. JaureS
threw a knotted handkerchief after
him. Comte de Bornals seemed para
lyzed and the house cheered nj.
Jaures, while a body of socialists
made another rush at COmte de Bor-
nails and the melee was renewed as
furiously as before.
NJ. Brisson, president of the cham
Der. finding it hopeless to restore or
der. departed, and the military entered
at the request, it is said, of a questor,
who feared loss of life if the scenes
We're continued.
1t seems that Comte de Bornals had
provoked the animosity of the Social
lists at a previous sitting by accusing
them of being in the pay of the Drey-
fus syndicate. Several Of the Right
lists have asked the Socialists to let
the matter drop on the ground that
Comte de Bornals was not in his usual
state.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-25
Foreign Notes.

The island of Jamaica has been de-
clared free from yellow fever
It is believed that the sugar con-
ference convened by Belgium will
meet at Brussels next month.
Sir Polydore de Keyser, who was
lord mayor of London in 1878, is dead
He was born in 1882
There is a report in London that
China has ceded Port Arthur to Rus
Sia
Mrs Katherine Forsythe, the ac-
tress, late of Philadelphia, is dead in
London.
Robert Rankin. chairman of the Pa
cific Steam Navigation company, is
dead at Liverpool.
The Norwegian bark Hassel, Capt.
Tillotson, from Savannah for War
borg, is ashore in the Agger, water
way in Denmark.
The mildness of the weather (roses
are blooming and hundreds of butter
flies have been seem is increasing the
spread of influenza to a point I'M
known in London since 1895.
At the Catholic church at Corfu,
Greece, during vespers, a young man
dlldSACO tAC pAACoto' L NtASA AhC'0C
Laitoux was killed, another priest was
mortally wounded and two others in
jured.
Influenza has penetrated to the sa-
cred college of Rome. But few Of the
cardinals are exempt and the condi-
ton of Mgrs. Carochis Aliardi, Greg
liza and Mertel is grave. The pope,
thus far, has escaped.
In consequence of the death of his
second son, aged seventeen years, the
Marquis Visconti-V enosta desires to
resign the Italian foreign office port
folio. His colleagues in the ministry
are trying to induce him to remain.
Brazil has sold to Chile the three
warships which she has had construct
ed in European ship yards. This is
taken as a sure sign that in the i'm
pending struggle with Argentina Chile
will have BraZirs support.
The jury at London nOn-suited the
money lender, Daniel Jay, in the ac-
ton against Sir TattOn Sykes and his
wife, to recover the sums lent Lady
Sykes on security, purporting to be
signed by the husband, who denied the
signature
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-25
Crimes ana Criminals.

A cattleman named Doe King COM
mitted suicide at Woodward, o. t.,
by blowing out his brains with six
shooter.
Mrs. Harriee Keith Owens commit
ted suicide at Crab Orchard farm, the
home of her father, Basil d. Owens,
near Washington Ky.
William Reiss, an employee of the
mailing department of the pOStOffice
at Pittsburg, was arrested charged
with stealing packages sent by mail
He confessed and waived a hearing.
Gray Gables, the summer home of
eX-PreSident Cleveland, has been Wis
tied by burglars, who ransacked the
house. The amount secured is not
known.
Through a wholesale Jail delivery at
Bentonville, Ark, dozen prisoners
gained their liberty. Among them was
the notorious Dick Brandt, supposed
train-robber, horse thief and murderer.
The body of fiye-year-old Percy
Lockyear, who is believed to have
been murdered by ffteen-year-old
Samuel Henderson, was found in Red
dies creek near Washington, ID. G.
Stewart Buchanan, alias Ed Nc
KenZie, has been arrested at Perry. o.
L. He is supposed to have committed
a murder at Jefferson City, Mo-, last
year, and if so, his capture calls for a
reward of $500.
Anton CZeWeliSki, a convict, died in
the Branch prison at Marquette, Mich.
He was sentenced to eight years for
attempted murder in Bessemer in 1896.
He tried to poison the husband of the
woman he loved
More than thirty unfaithful en-
ployes of the Adams Express company
at New York recently succeeded in
stealing between two and three thou,
sand dollars A number have been ar
rested.
Herman Murphy, whose brother
John, shot James A. Logan of Lincoln
Center, Kas., last summer, while the
two were robbing Logan's store, came
up from Texas to surrender himself,
saying he was tired of running from
officers.
During trial for larceny at Council
Bluffs, Iowa it developed that one of
the defendants, Carl Koran, was
married to his stepmother, his father
being dead. This is contrary to the
laws of the state, and charges of in
cest were preferred against the two.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-25

Anthony Hope Hawkins, the author
of ''The Prisoner of Zeenda." sailed
from New York for England Oh the
Umbria.
EX-Mayor Strong of New York was
elected president of the American Pro-
tective League to succeed Cornelius n.
Bliss at the annual meeting of that
organization.
Mrs. James L. Flood, wife of the
millionaire mine owner, died in San
Francisco as the result of an opera
ton recently performed at the Cali
fornia Womans hospital. The de-
ceased, who was only thirty-four years
of age, was native of Kansas City,
whittier her remains will be taken for
interment.