davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
SHAKER p,ing Ont.

A Troy gentleman VINO was fntlmalely
associated forty-two years g with the
Shakers at Nskayuna, and who visits the
settlements the regularly. says that the
Shakers in that vicinity are slowly but
surely dying out. "Forty-twe years ago
in the family in which 1 belonged 10 as a
small boy states the gentleman. there
were a hundred members. Now Their are
hut about twenty-five. Of that number
only five are men. and there are several
old women. 1t is the same with the other
settlements in the North, the South, and
the church families. 1t makes it bad for
the people. Where IN the old times there
were enough men IN the families to work
the land, now it has to be worked by hired
labor. and the profits are eaten UP. I
think the Shakers at NisSayuna have very
little money. They are well provided fer
as regards land, but that is about all. 1t
will probbly be only a custom of a short
time before the settlements viii be entire-
ly run out.
They still rave preaching services IN
The church. which is in the church finally
settlement, but it is not much like the old
days. / remember when there were two
men and two women in the settlement
who preached. Besides thta there nere
There are a good many old persons in
the settlements and a number of young
women and girls. No one, however, enters
the settlements. and there is never a year
several elders in each family.
that some do not die or leave"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22

rail- in their duty. II by aTy possibility
they can't reach a window or !. root,
they'll spread the life ret at the base and
be ready to receive the jumper.
In private houses, if care is exercised,
the danger Of fire can be very greatly less
ened. One p~rccauticn not above the abil-
ity Of the ordinary householder is in see
ing that the Lamps are properly lit and
actually extinguished; that the kitchen,
furnace and open CRATE fires need no watch,
and that all the doors throughout the
house are closed before retiring. Every
house should have a rear staircase, and a
convenient and practical outlet to the
roof is also a condition that makes for
safety. A careful attention to the house
fires and the lamps prevents fire during
the night, while the shutting of the doors
prevents the rapid spread of the flames
and the outlet to the roof gives a chance
of escape. Above all, the construction Of
the fiues should be beyond all suspicion.
With the flues in safe condition and with
nightly precautions exercised by house
holder and servants fires in private resi-
dences should easily become the exception
both in the matter of frequency of occur
renee and fatality. As the Paris expert
says, what is chiefly to be sought after is
the, gaining OF time between the first out
break and the dangerous spread of the
flames. If the simpler precautions will
effect this, they should not be overlooked,
for, as no radical change in house con-
struction or home life can be expected, it
is upon these precautions we must depend
to save life and protect property.
1t is probable that in the future there
will be fewer fires occurring. Fireproof
f~rameworks, cement for the floors, slow
burning construction and like precautions
against fire are today the rule in Office
buildings, stores and factories. When
one of these burns up, it will nearly al
ways be found that it. was built over 20
years ago and had none of the modern
safeguards against fire. Private houses
| should be built with all of the latest fire.
proof appliances.
Some houses have these precautions.
Cement floors and steel beams have been
introduced into some dwellings, but even
in these houses the stairs are generally
wood. In general, houses are built as they
always were,S but, if anything, less safely.
The joists and beams are lighter, though
the walls are thicker. The windows are
bigger and less well protected by shutters.
The doors and other openings are larger.
The staircases are rseniier. The interior
finish of oiled wood is moro indammab1e
than plaster, though nothing could be
verse than the lath and plaster of so
years ago. The heat ignore widely dis
tributcd, egener ana tliS9ouse tighter; SO
that all gets drier.
Our severe climate keeps fires higher
and the houses. drier. Where in England
the outer woodwork is damp more than
three-quarters of the time with slow rain,
here two-thirds of the time the outer air is
dry Wood, also, is cheap and plentiful,
and the American dislikes a stone or iron
staircase or stone or brick chimney fronts.
Even his mantels are often wood. In Eng
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22
SAVING At FIRES.
How Daring Firemen Work at
Dizzy Heights.
UTILITY OF LADDERS AND ROPES.

what to Do When You Are Caught
In a Fire Trap-Forethought and
Goodness which May Save Your Life.
Proper House Protection.
An epidemic of fires has recently broken
out in this country. The loss of life and
the destruction of property have in many
cases been appalling. Houses and struc-
lures considered fireproof have been swal-
lowed up and whole families blotted out
of existence. In some eases where a state
ly edifice has delighted the eye hardly one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-22

oFF1cE o. H cITY coLLEcfof"
~ JERsEY CITY, NJ Jya
N.. t. ,sbv een that the sutschber. the City Collector, Of Jersey ySUmynn OF the
.r 1 M0ue nT e statute in such case made and provided. and under der.e onM rec The highest
E Or Fnanceo Of such City. will expose for sale and sell at puphe au"
bidder 1TnrrenAy the @d day of May. A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety M fv Hail., in
AZ on o'clock in me AFTERNOON Oft that day at the, Assembly CnamDT +I IN Do in the Seventh.
FgMb and ninth Wards of Jersey City, upon when eI Az Of March. A D.
9s T h and which have remained unpaid for thes space OF two ears AA
the time when s om mas au nr the provisions of an act entitled al Act concerning u m rrs
r. ms Scoton Of areMages Of unpaid taxes assessment and wa ST1 n In leu and in
i m res of his State and inpnga and syylng a tx assessment assessment a nrode for the sae Of
TAs uhhtedo further taxation and assessment, passed. Moh "'
suppemars thereto and acts ammdatTy tnGsoI ~ daabrad at the office of the City Col
80 urEI III" Iy Cvo on any week day prior to the day OF the SAFE. N and IL
ieor Cy. a. CJaSp@ N exmT Gatuuaysa and on Saturday between y a" NJ oN
noon L4-.+ a A md bck uumterso of the lots uacsa nop arcNW
,a tb rs mTS In pursuance Of this advertisement as they appear @1 IN me snunent Of the
~I or the CITY as now laid out wherein said lands are r@peecthaeH 80 e of se and
~mr%p Gs IRON each of said lots respectively and the Interest thn I" 90 several lots
the take and assessments esecuvey, fort the non-payment "hHNa Inc S1
tracts sM1 . p Gnr dine on each lot or pci as hereinafter. designated there VIII asia FOR
Its pwrtonate share of the cost of hss SALE. which is hereby esu"NNu
each fmf areerageth thereon - .mx.44 - an water rents in arrears on said premises
and to all axes and assessments hed thereon subsequent to december 4h D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
INQUEST OVER TRAsK.
COrOner's Jury Returns Verdict Of
Death by Own Hand.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-In.aligencer.
TACOMA, March An inquest was mad
today over Tom Trask, who committed sui
eide here yesterday morning ard a verdict
Of suic.ae returned
The remains OF Irasg VIII be taken 10
Seattle by his wife for .nierment after
which Mrs. Trask the widow Will remain
there with her sister. Lsou Evans the
lodging house keeper. whom Tfask shot be-
fore ending his own life, Is not seriously
hurt
trttu.Ff TO pay THE funeral expenses of the
dead man. and John Nahoney n gambler.
Who won part Of TraEks moaov the ,iay
before his death. has arranged 10 return IL
al. - the widow. Mahoney volunteered to
do This when he heard OF TraSk's death
and the condition of the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
ABUSE Of QUEEN VICTORIA.
VISIT TO FRANCE AROCsEs IND1Gs-
NATION OF PARIS NEWSPAPERS.
Seandal0aa Attacks made o. tne
Ruier Of Great Britsfn-Warntng
That She May Meet . HOstsSe Me-
cepeton, Like Matae 1T Havana

LONDON. March xs-'rfse arrangements
for Queen Sictorsa.s oealrluEe for me
Riviera ne II TzssrS-ay have been cornpAet-
ssi. Tier MA irsty ali trayej - the ssu5S
OF France by way 81 Bcuseg3e sur MAJ
instead Of va Casrs,ogrg. being the nsst
tine she will VII have VISITED Soaaokh~
since ts% srmesa wzr.
SGae interest = taken n The facs fza<
the 1lsen's yacht viii b% Convoy sd ng s1sat
~ fne saS1rss torpedo ssozi deSsros efs III
the British navy, five Of fsem oeaSs tnif-
tg-knos Dx&agS Cruisers have prss-oGss
been employed for this siuty. and tie use
Of the dsstroyers. IL is limited IN some OF
the papers. II Intended - set OH the
Frgncs papers talk aiolt submarine toe
Ue1o boats
There - mucn indignation IN England AZ
the scanslalosas ana c1aFss attacks mate
upon Queen EicaorEa by SINE OF tue ns'ss-
papers Of Par.s this week L@cre Parole. n
AT insulting article. said. Frankly. the
queen vii Ire well zsiysssd II size doss nas
come TO France thLs spring. TIE con-tita-
s.SaaI tictscn that IL 9a-s Lord Sasxs0sy'
and no, The efe,fs WAC inflicted The out
fage AZ FaztoSia ard the humiliation CT
Auseat on Francs w1 rot snn!ce; IL :
sci known that the queen has dsrsetsi
Eag!and's policy tnrosisheut nsr .ess
reigy1, and size flslr never missed an oppgF-
tuiast$ OF displaying ner antspasny ior
France Under the circumstances. there
fore, he- visit IL an adj. siofsai .Eisn., AMI
warning 1t viii only he her oxD fault II
she meets with hostile reception III
France.
" Cases. gnac's Autoriie says: The
queen becomes our guest al mouaaat
when the British government has Made
sEs&sf more than ever our enemy. Tier
journey viii De fun Of the same risks as
fsie Maine incurred IL entering Cuban KAT
erS. ard the French government Is COM
nttang the same foolish act as Senior "a
gasfa ~ no, preventing France be as
placed in such a position that the smallest
accident Nigh. pTecspssate both pszssss INTO
i terrible conflict"
After ouch iTas EalaticHs the foregoing,
IL seems possible that the queens vss, 10
France VIII not laSs without some chau-
Whist Incident. A specta! police staff has
LEFT Paris 70 watch over ner ma ies.y al
cirniex. whore her heavy baggage - a.
ready arriving
Queen Victoria pays $1,000 monthly for
her enn rooms. without counting the ex-
peiIze OF her suite. r. 80 49, n sixty par
sons, although her little trip VIII cost her
about fla.srr. tttF s.a~.s-. ~4.k- ~ .s
donkeys and hunters VI pet QoGs aid ID rus
have been Ssnt aaead. her aJssty also
aas curious within aaost. sleeping in her
can bed, which is taken With her wher-
ever She goss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Tacoma Moving tn Get Them to Make
That City Headquarters

Special Dispatch To the observation-disclosures
TACOMA March 4--At the next meet
ing OF the Chamber OF Commerce the mat
ter OF bidding fer the government feet
headquarters on the Pacific II 10 be dis
cassed. ana some plan adopted fer push
ing Tacoma : claims for this plum Mem
bars OF tha chamber urge that Tacoma
has the necessary facilities for furnishing
dGckage Ia all the government vessels
ana VIII urge thar the transport f!cot ply
ing 70 the Philippines make hea1qua rters
at this port.
IL * expected a special committee will be
Famed 10 get ar the inside facts as 70 thA
nianagerGent OF the transport fleet it's re-
auiTements Ia port. etc, ana 10 lay before
the auarteFmastef's department the aGi-
yansages % this port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Special Dispatch 10 the post-rnssuigeneer.
OLYMPIA. March &.--The house tuxsay
PASSED II. Il. AZ. from the educational COM
ntttet. the isxs Of whfea Was printed in
today's Post -infeisgeEcer
=. II. ~. by BsEgs. validating certain
leases made by BeIliEgham bay cities Of
sfreets on the water front. was passed I'M
der suspension OF the rules on motion OF
Frye. The act applies only To the cities
on Beiisuxham bay
s. t. fas. by Hni was passed, regulas-
ing the sale Of fertilizers and providing that
vendors OF fertilizers must file with the
chemist of The agricultural college a state
ment of the ingredients and an ANALYSIS Of
the fertilizer, The act provides stringent
restrictions for the sale OF ferfil.xiue arti-
elss, and rs dsssgned TO prevent traffic In
inferior and worthless coulponnds
= r. Is. by Davis. providing that the
land commission may invest the funds OF
the state permanent school fund Ia Unit
sd States bonds or those Of cities counties
ard school districts IN the state. was passed
without opposition.
Al o'clock the house adjourned till Mon
day at 1890 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Three Locked In u House. which
Hurms Down In Parents Absence.

Special pl-sateh . the Post-In. etiagencer.
SE.iRoWoDf.LE.Y March a terri
bic mist sr:une overlook Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhnebert Yesterday. al Walkers Valley,
two miles west or Biglake Oh the SEATTLE
4. Inferno .lufla! The couple went cat TO
work in the woods locking TAP their tlrce
small children III The house ana in the
evening when they returned there was
nothing Ina, a heap Of ashes 10 show where
The hoese had stood. and tiseir caiidsen
had evidently been consumed by the
flames. The fire is supposed 10 have &C.
CURED in The afternoon. The children
were very small the youngest eelrg about
! year Old, anal the sides; cnly 8. The
parenta are hearf-brnken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
SUCH CURES HAVE
NEVER BEEN KNOWN.

"such esres a. these cures have
never been known before. A.isover this
great city. all over It's surrounding cstisSs.
all through the state. all through the ma
tion. wherever the metropolitan uewspa-
pers are carried. this is said
And ~ the volume of this wonder
sul testimony increases. voices drowning
other voices. witnesses sGpp.aatlng wit
nesses. proof psllpg upon prsof until in
diyiduai instances. however remarka bic
are lost sight Of. the confidence of the
people in the New Treatment IS showr, By
such thronging crowds of sick ones as has
never before been witnessed in the his.
tory OF any medical practice, even in the
Copeland offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
NO OTHERS
WORK SUCH CURES
The New Treatment of the Copeland Physicians,
the Perfected Results of Their Years of Train
ing, the Crown of Their Professional
Lives, Attracting the Attention of
the Whole Country
They come. not from seattle a,ou-.

They come. not from seattle alone.
but fron far distant cities. They come
believing. for they know that the New
Treatment Is the result ~ fAas ssfnera
sk.ls for which no lie has ever We. been
spoken.
This IL the tcssimony Of the faith
et the people in the new method wfsarh
the Copeland physicians have gsyca the
weird. after lifetime Of experience tn
the largest practice ever kaown
That the New Treatment il the
GROWING glory Of their years Of Public
work, t1e perfection and eai.n natter, Of
ali their efforts to cure diseases, that their
formulation and applica ton Of il has in
troducea rev era In medicine, is now
generally admitted. In view Of the ses.i-
isons, even by thase who at first irsinu-
asei that the new methods were but an
advertising scheme OF a aait for the cred
uiags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived of Bcneats 81 TIE
Ing at = Distance FSona the once.

Tie same wonderful ard uniform sue
c.ss attending the treatment Of tire Cope
land physicians IN their office Is found IN
,heir heue treatment OF patients by mail.
by the sase Of eosnrrs hensive symptom
hank shey are enabled 10 correctly dag
rose eases AMI prescribe FOR them, ard
by their excellent system OF reports they
scer sloSa watch ppaa iecyn. Patients
living N the country may in sais way en-
10y the benefits az their sssil az well az
those in tae city. II yau live away from
the city, write for symptom blank. and
be cured u. hcrgse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
THEY WE'RE MARRIED IN Fun.
Now the Courts Relieve the Young
Couple From Their ROnAa

CHICAGO. March 4.-Refusing 10 take
dare given by mutual friends George
Z. Reuter-. wealthy merchant OF Duluth
VI M. ana Eta Ssbiotzay. a :esIden; OF
Chicago were nsrriea by II justice OF The
peace az Rufe, Mont. on December l.
lSN. The Young woman. after returning
10 Chicago ana realizing the seriousyle "a.
q the proceeei.n ys, fled a bill for n divorce
II me Superior court today The defend
ants attorney tiied an apps arsnce IN the
case al ONCE and after hearing the evil
deaee the t<rurt entered decree setting
Esi.e the BYsrr. axe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
bridge Bids All Rejected.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA. March THE board of county
commissioners OF Thurston county has re-
jected the bids sent in for the repair OF
the bridge over the Nesqualiy river. the
expense OF which + 70 be borne Jointly by
Thurstoa ard Pierce counties Ii was de-
oited the bids were all too high, and new
bids will be advertised for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

.SS>&>S>SS>SS0
ia there nausea
Are you castiyes''
lis there venting"
DO yen beicsl up g3s~'
'Haye You water hyashT'
Are yea l.ghsAsaled-''
us your tongue coatsu -"
DO you hawk ana sait!
us there rAta after .attng"
Are ycu nervous and wesks'
do Soa have sick kfGcsenzs"
''Do YOU boat ur AFTER eatinxr
rs there diEgllst f1r br~aksaGp
Have You distress after *at.ng~'
rs your throat flied with sifme -
do you al times hase aiarra0ea?'
Els there rash ~ bisssd 20 the headT"
When sQu get UP suddenly are y0u
dissyy"
rs taero snaw.nx sensation Ia ssom--
achT' ssA3G
a-hf'
'~ --sa reg gtomach is empty do you feel
s.sssS's
-, ssr he.sh ua material that aarns
ss~e i,raa.F'
"whs.. "a stomach Ia ssn do you feel
e9rrgs~ea.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.


Special Dispatch 10 The Post Intel .geucer
TACOMA. Marca 4-rhs new faculty 81
Tire Puget Sound university has been select
ed. and has been announced as follows.
Prof. Whitfield. director: o. e. Palmer
instructor ~ Greek ard Lain Row3a nd
Hi. mathematics. {. T. Lambert Ens,sS,
and science. Miss EaFTieti CauGhran. En-
gsssh literature and eiocUticn. III J cozine.
music.
The school Vii open on the t4th inst. ar
Fangemeats having been made for A pub
lis reception that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

AGE FOR ENLISTMENT.
Recruits for the Army Received
Only Between rs and b.

Special Dispatch To the Post-!ntelligenccr
VANCOUVER. Wash. March A-The
following telegram from the war depart
ment Was made publts. today II the DEPART
mtnt headquarters, for the information OF
all concerned.
The age limits for original sn,istilents
II the army are now Is and 4 years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Rpbber Seen at Work nv Police
man. lint Escapes.

Special Dispatch - tho roet-iuteslsxcnrer
TACOMA. March 4--The latest burglary
reported - the police is that ~ "a snail
ls@"fvy store i1ra;yd at fi8s Ele&at,fh
street. NiEhs before last q burglar was
aaa0 by tlse patrrialsn on the BEAT at aosg
inside TIE store. Although t*e officer WAS
watching the man. n ssppcsi away. but
not before he had to threw sway hiS plum
der "a facilitate his nsght. Nearly al
tAa stolen seeds were fo98ts Is a Tnors, or
less damaged condition. The burglar is
sill at large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Irish CoIony 70 come.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In:ell!gencer
TACOMA. March Father Hyiebos, OF
the local Catholic church, announces. tn,
receipt % letter from Ireland saying A
small colony wca-d soon start for TIE
Sound 10 settle On lands OF the Puyaiiup
reservation. which IL Is the intention 10
tive by Indian Land Agent c. A. Snow
den
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
''Is the voice husky 80

us the voice husky"
DO you spit up siimer'
do you ache all over:
DO you blow out scaDs?'
rs the nose stopped up"
do you snore at night
Does your nose dtschargeT
Does your nose bleed easilyy
lis there tickling In the throat?"
do crusts form n the nose"
lis the nose sore and senderT
do you sneexe great aeair
Us this worse toward night
Does the nose Itch and bug7sc'
lis there pain in front CT head
rs there pain across the eyes
lis there pain In back OF heads
lis your sense OF smell leaving
''Do you hawk ~ clear the thraa'
lis there dropping In The throat"
''!s tie throat dry in the morning.
"Do you sleep with ycar mouth opca?'
Are you losing your sense OF tastey
docs your nose stop Up toward night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Special Dispatch To the Post elligencer.
EVERETT. March 4-Sesrcy Thompson
was brought before Justice Gardner this
afternoon on the charge of burglary and
was bound over Ia the superior court in
t,ss sum nf sac. and in default was COM
n.tted 70 fan Thompson broke into the
camp of the Bartlett Logging Company,
near our city. and took a guk watch
clothing to the value Of about SO and s.
In currency,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

The bartender Got His Gmn in sight
FIRST

Special Dispatch 70 3hr Intelligence
TACOMA. March IA wax zn4 fsstisa
attempt ms$ made 20 ho.a ~ fNa - JuEsn
"a asu sar7s th.S normal Tae race ia
located rs tae %e@ addition ana was a.
nj .; deserted wh~u a wusi}3~1z YalAaT .sn-
s*FsTt She fa1r T1o fsarkarpsr mad .an
Naassy ~nGa ~ man entered ana before go,
fatrHitg Celta ''9es tse Arspr on the en-
rloY@, tae }afseT gG9k f.ss Nay Tee ROB-
her Wasted 40 tiree 81 setting onf n fAe
rtaee wae& he saw Ire ;fne condition. e
fNs~s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
silver Republican Get. an once

BOISE. Idaho. Marea THE governor
today appointed and the senate confirmed
g j. BasSett as commissioners Of the new
Is created bureau OF immigration and stat
istics. Mr.. Bassetf * a Silver Repsli! ca n
of ;ho STATE central committee. The ,egIs-
lature il IN session tonight. trying TO get
through. hui IL is expected that the work
cannot he competed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Pos,-Intellsgencer.
TACOMA. Merch 4.--Lehanon Lodge Of
Maxons has arranged for a public lecture
al Masonic hall by y. T. de Clifford a
noted Traveller in india. for next Nom
day. His topic vii! De Antiquity of Ma
sonry." Masons. with their families all
along the Sound have been given q gen.
eral invitation to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
A NanaimO Girl Cuts Herself In the
street With n Razor

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-Intelligence-.
NANAiMo, Il. c. March 4-Nanaimo
was startled last night by highly re-
spected young lady named Pearl Trevel-
yam attempting To commit suicide on Com
mercial street on account of SaYnue!
Hague. a prominent young man proving
false 10 her. She flashed razor, and
before taken Ia charge by the police WAS
covered VITA blood This morning she
was handed over from police headquarters
10 her parents. The case Is sad one
as the girl Is apparently slightly deranged.