davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
"a. Ma {: 3. u

Como espiga de trigo es ella rubia,
Ia boca un pinoncito que da miel,
y en- el ojo entornado, la mirada
habla con elocuencia de mujer
Ell talle de palmera americana,
porte noble, de gracia sin igual;
al mirarIa echo q TERRA mi sombrero
y la contemplo estatico al pasar.
Bajando por la cuesta de la vida
Gamma Ell bardo, roto va ell land.
i iAy! 81 tie hubiera yisto en- otro tempo
t;cuantos preludios to llevabas tu! r.
J. A. DAUBON. .-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14

v EINTE AMOS de experien-
cia han demostrado las propie-
dades t0nicas reconstituyentes de
estas pildoras, curando rapidamente
todas las Intermediates que depen-
den del empobrecimiento de la san
gre por una alimentaci6n POGO nu-
tritiva, por habitar en- lugares hu-
medos y NAL yentilados y por en-
fermedades anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy eff
caz en- las palpitaciones del coraz6n,
dolores de cabeza, inapetencia, debi-
lidad y dolores en- las piernas, hidro-
pesia, cansancio, sorderas, zumbldos
de dido, marcos, dalid6z de la piel,
la que restituye su color natural;
meteorismo, flores blancas, grandes
p6rdidas de sangre, falta de mems
truaci0n, su abundancia 6 escases y
para procurar el complete desarro-
llo de las j6venes en- pubertad, debili-
dad general, convalescencia de las
enfermedades agudas cr0nicas con
tai que estas alteraciones morb0sas
sean sintomas de una czoro-aneDal0
simple y no de una affection general
8 de una lesion organica que recla-
maran entonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de Ia
terap6utica y de algunos inconve-
nientes que Sc notasen en- la practi-
ca. s-
G. ba ,,oed;f;nad "a Ia f1p,..,,1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
SE VENDF

Sc VENDE una cOnsola con
espejo biselado un sideboard y una
mesa de comedor, todo moderno y
completamente nuevo. Cristo, % al
tos informaran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14

~ 13 II
Era tan pesimo el alum brado
que habia anoche en- ell teatro, que
casi Sc hacia necesario prender ceri
Has para andar por los pasillos.
Suponemos que algunos sefores
concejales que Sc hallaban en- la
function, sabran hacer cumplir al
senior contratista sus compromises
Como 10 anunci6 oportunamen
te <La Correspondencia,s el dia 12
repartieron los abastecedores, ta-
blajeros y comerciantes de la plaza
del Mercado, una limosna infini-
dad de pobres, consistente en- carne,
arroz y effective Muy bien.
Don Vicente BeIdeguer, don
Rosilio Lopez y don Benito Rivera,
vecinos de Adjuntas, Sc han dirigido
por medic de un escrito al Secreta'
rio de estado, informandole que ell
alcalde de aquel pueblo Sc ha ausen-
tado sin notificar al sustituto, que
dando la poblacion sin representa-,
ci6n.. Piden que este no ocurra otra-
VeZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
Sc acerca la lleeada de

Sc acerca la llegada de la
compaf1fa de opera, y nuestro Tea
tro Sc /encuentra destartalado. La
crftica que puedan hacer los tran.
seuntes, caera toda sobre nuestro
Ayuntamiento, que no ha hecho ca
SO de nuestras observaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
A MORENO CALDERON.
AVOCADO.
Bufete Tetuan NUN. |.
San Juan

Las cr6nicas de los diversos
peri6dicos de esta Capital, cuando'
describieron los efectos del bombar
deo, jamas mencionaron la senora
dona Rita Lopez, quien, cual otra
hermana de la Carload, Sc dedic6 a
cuidar y.recojer los heridos ell 12 de
Mayo del SO. Con gusto 10 recorda'
mos hoy, haciendOle> justicia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
PldoraS ReC0nStituyenteS
Del Dr.. y. Nicolds Reveron.

Pri2egio ecclAsro erpedido aid avo de 1891
por el Ercnao. &. Miuisho de Fo0euto.
PREPARADAs EN- LA FARMACIA DE VALE CANNO
PONCE, PUERTO-RICO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14

Sc ha ordenado la detencion
de Ignacia Qinones, que fue denun'
ciada aver por insultos al guardia
Jose Monserrate Flores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14

Han sido denunciadas las ca.
sas de dona Obdulia Tinajero, de
Santurce, y las de dof1a Sebastiana
Rodriguez de Puerta de TERRA, por
tener los patios y las letrinas en- NAL
eStadO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14

Don Manuel Reyes Silva dipu-
tado de carnicerfa, es un hombre que
cumple con exatitud sus deberes; pc =
ro, como constantemente no puede
estar en- la Plaza del mercado, debido
a sus multiplicadas ocupaciones, tan
pronto vuelve la espalda, les burlan
ACCOMPLISHMENTS algunos tipos
Sr Comisario del barrio q quien
corresponds la Gale de San Jose.
Tenga la bondad de entrar en- la ca
sa marcada con ell n1mero 81 de di
cha Gale, en- los altos, a la izquier-
da, y averigue ST es cierto que viven
allf ciertas domiselas ST es asf, cum
pla, senior con 10 que dispone la Ley,
sin contemplaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
: RAFAEL CE STEROI

Santurce Entire Ollerfa &
irst;'' o Telefono 1.049.
'' sui tas de 12 AZ IN
AN Juan Fortaleza 14-Tele-
fCn'. 245
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
Una carta.

San Juan de Puerto Rico 10 de
Mayo de 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
DR.. DObal
MEDICQ1CIRUJANO.

Especialista en- las enfermsda
des del aparato respiratorio y diges
two.
Consultas en- Santurce: parada
del Institute, d. 1 & 8 do Ia tarde.
En- Ia Capital, Cruz s, do 10 & II
de- La maf1ana.
Por escrito con In isla
Tel6fono 1857.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14

En- la Farmacia del Lcdo. don
Manuel Perez Aviles en- Are ecibo. Sc
ha recibido un gran surtido de 'dro
gas de todas clases Tiene al fren.
te del despacho al intelige nte EN-.
pleado D Pedro Rios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-14
Sc ha nodificado la formula

fin de ofrecer al publico una pre-
daraci6n util, segura y rapida de sas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
Life for Criminals.

Mr.. George Holland, who died recent
ly at the age of seventy-siN, had given
his whole life to work among the out
casts of London. The Interior says.
Long before any Of tn emodern settle
ments were effected Mr.. Holland
was pursuing his quiet and hum
BILE work among the thieves, prostitutes
and murderers In the slums OF the
great city. Georges Yard. so-called,
is narrow cul-de-sac in the shipping
quarters, where not less than 1000 per-
sons lived whose names were on the
police books as under surveillance. A
good many of these were and are Grim
inals Of the fourth and fifth generation.
They have never known or desired any
other life than this of dirt and vice.
They have but one aim, to escape
work; but one ambition, to outwit the
police. Mr.. Holland chose wretchcd
dnni2ens with an ardor not eXcelled by
the chiefest of the apostles. Public
Opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
The Orpheum.

There was the usual crowded house
Oh Saturday night. This is the last
week of the present performers and a
new and interesting program has been
arranged for this evening.
Prominent among the new people
booked 10 arrive tomorrow is Alice
Raymond. cornetist. This lady is well
i:uCNn and recognized as being in the
front rank OF soloists on that instru-
rient. She has toured practically the
whole world and royal command has
cften been laid upon her to delight the
ears OF majesty. She is emphatically
a premiere artist Kurkamp the tenor
has a lyric fame OF his own and is PEI
haps the most finished singer on the
vaudeville stage Lovers of good sing
ing have a treat in store with the new
company. Mabel lie Claire once prima
donna, now vaudeville artistic and Kur'
Eamp should satisfy the most fastidi-
Gus. Hanlon and SINCE are at the tor
Of their line OF the profession as aero
bats, so that the nov bill should be
t.e strongest yet presented at the ~,
Dtelm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
Ladies'
Embroidered Linen,
Ladies' Real Lace,

onton, Duchess, and
selected
accordingly believe the public will cheapest and the handsome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26
BONDS

Hawaiian Gov 6 per cent
Hawaiian Gov. $ per cen,
Haw.G.Post Saw ahper c
Hilo X. r, Co. 6 pei cent
twa 'laniatn 8 per cent
<ahuku Plant. o per cent
Oahu r Il Land Co. pr {
Oahu Plantation 6pe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

Tho ship Albert left port Sunday
morning with a load OF sugar for tho
Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

The Evening Bulletin, 75 cents per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-26

ISALES-so kihei, 81, so; IS Olaa Pa,
sI5.75; IS W,ialua, sIs3.oo; Waialua,
si23.o5; IL McBryde A, So. so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
The Bar Committee Reports on
Charges Against Attorney.
SCHEME NOT consuMMArED
Accused Lawyer Made 0verturss 10
Fellow-Member of the mar Re-
Garding Possibility Of Corrupt-
ing Jurors, but Went No Further
mo Recommendation to Court
Jurymen Are Fully Exonerated.

Thomas B. Hardin, one Of the committee
appointed by Judge Benson to investigate
charges of unprofessional conduct. pre-
ferred against John w. Corson, q MEM
Der of the King county bar, In connection
with the jury bribery scandal several
months ago. filed report in the superior
court yesterday. Judge Langley and c. A..
Riddle. the other members Of the commit
tee. Joined with Mr.. Hardin In signing the
report. making II unanimous.
The committee finds that Attorney Cor
son proposed to wilmon Tucker. also an
attorney, in a case pending in Judge Ben
sons court, to enter into conspiracy to
bribe Jurors. but says that 1t believes that
Corson reconsidered and abandoned his
purpose.
From the evidence. the conclusion is
reached by the committee that the jury
should be exonerated from any charge of
improper conduct. Going out of its way
slightly, the committee says that 1t is
satisfied Attorney Tucker did not enter
tain the proposition Of jury bribing for
an instant.
The delay In making the report. 1t Is
stated, was due to the fact that this same
committee was requested to hear the
charges of c. II. Hagan against Corson.
Hagan never appeared and his charge was
dismissed at his own request
From the testimony. the committee finds
that on April %. 1893. corson came to At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
DEATH OF MRS. LEE B. HART
Dies i'm San Antonio, Tex, on the
Tenth Anniversary of Her
wedding.

Mrs. Lee B. Hart, wife of the we'll
known lawyer and politician of this city,
died yesterday at San Antonio. Tex. A
telegraphic message from Mr.. Hart to
his brother, John b. Hart, brought the
news to her friends and relatives in this
city. Death was due to quick consump-
About the middle of last September
while living here, Mrs. Hart suffered
a hemorrhage of the lungs, which was
best medical attention and nursing. Mrs.
Harris condition grew rapidly worse, and
it soon developed that she was victim
of consumption.
AS soon as her condition would permit
Mr.. Hart decided to take her to Silver
weeks ago they left for that place accom-
panied by their three children. When
they arrived at San Antonio Mrs. Hart
and the children remained there while
Mr.. Hart went on to Silver City to make
things comfortable for the invalid after
her arrival.
He had been gone only few days when
he was summoned back to San Antonio
by telegram that she was growing rap
idly worse. He returned and was con-
stantly at her bedside during her fatal
illness.
AS stated, Mrs. Hart had three children.
She was married in Fort Scott. Kan, ten
years ago, and died on her wedding ami
versary. Her maiden name was Nellie
Stadden. The remains will be taken
buried by the side of her father, Col.
Stadden. who died about two years ago.
Mrs. Hart was well and favorably
known In this city and loved and esteem
ed by all. Although her death was ex-
pected, the news of it was severe shock
to friends and relatives.
Mr.. Hart and his children will return
to Seattle for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16

torney fuckers office and asked him how
he was getting along with a certain Chi
nese case on trial before Judge Benson.
Tucker replied that he had an excellent
case on the law. After cautioning Tucker
to remain silent, Corson said he knew that
the jury intended bringing in verdict
against All How, fuckers CLIENT and that
he had talked with some of the jurors and
knew how the Jury stood, and that he had
come to Tucker from the jury.
The report continued: "Corson then
stated that he knew how Tucker could
win the case-that is. either get verdict
in favor of All How or a disagreement of
the Jury Tucker asked how 1t could be
done Corson replied that it would cost
something; that there was s,s,ri man on the the
neighborhood of $780,; that he (Corson)
would not get any of the slO0 himself; that
there was nothing In It for him: but the
the whole sf00 among members OF the
jury. ~,
would agree to anything of the kind. Cor
son answered that he Thought All How
would agree to the proposition. Tucker
then told Corson to telephone him about 8
o'clock that same afternoon. Corson agreed,
but did not telephone and did not mention
the matter again."
Tucker Immediately related the story to
E. +. Blaine asking advice as to his duty
to the court and as an attorney and men,
Der of the bar.
1.-THE proposition" says the report. had
taken IuCkeT by anu AC was dt
loss how to act consistently as 9 MEM
Der OF the bar and with his friendly feel
ing toward Corson. 1t was for this rea-
son that Tucker suggested that the latter
should telephone him later In the after
noon. We think it fair to say that we feel
satisfied he did not for a moment enter
tain the idea Of accepting the proposition
made by Corson.
HE subsequently related the matter to
Judge Humes attorney for the other side),
and though advised to report the matter
to the court, did not do so, out Of a re-
luctance to become involved in scandal
which might be precipiitated
THE commission is reluctantly COM
PEELED to conclude and report that Corson
proposed to Mr.. Tucker to enter into a
scheme to bribe certain members of the
Jury. The commission is satisfied, how
ever and therefore reports that later on
Mr.. Corson reconsidered the matter and
abandoned his purpose. and because of
his reconsideration and because he had
dropped the matter finally, he did not tel
ephone Tucker as he had agreed"
Speaking Of the jury, the report says
that there was nothing to even indicate
that any of the jurymen authorized, or
even knew of the proposition made by Cor
son to Tucker.
I'VE conclude says the report, that
the jurors should be exonerated from any
charge of improper conduct 1t is not
shown that any juror was influenced in
rendering any. verdict save by his own
sense of duty"
Mr.. Hardin said last night that the COM
mittee had not made any recommendation,
but simply placed the facts before the
court, so that it could act as 1t saw fit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
Frederick, Nelson & Munro
furniture. carpets, Stoves, Ranges
and Household Goods.
Rialto Building, Second Avenue.
FIRE IN FURNITURE STORE.
Flames Cause $4,000 Damage to
Scatter Bros Stock-Presumably
Caused by Crossed Wires.


Fire broke out in the subbasement of
Scatter Bros furniture store at 907 First
avenue last evening, and before 1t was ex-
tinguished 5000 worth of damage had
been done. The subbasement is two stor-
les below the sidewalk, and the flames had
gained considerable Roadway when one OF
the clerks in the store. going down to turn
the lights out before closing the store,
found the mattresses, carpets and furni-
ture stored there ablaze.
The fire department was summoned, but
the location of the fire made 1t difficult for
the firemen to work. The Rainier-Grand
hotel, which is in the same building, was
filed with smoke, and for time 1t seemed
as IL the entire block was doomed. Final
ly. however, by heroic effort the fremen
succeeded in extinguishing the fire before
II reached the main floor of the store. 1t
is believed the damage to the Scatter stock
will foot up to at least 5000.
The origin of the fire Is a mystery. The
proprietors of the store believe 1t to have
wires in the subbasement.
First avenue and Madison street cable
roads were compelled to shut down, to the
great dissatisfaction of their patrons. The
firemen strung lines of hose across both
car tracks, and though 1t was just at the
close OF the business day and hundreds
were hurrying to their homes they were
compelled to stand by impatiently until
the flames were extingufshed and the hose
lines taken up.
The shutdown lasted nearly an hour, and
many business men, despairfng OF being
able to reach their own tables In time,
ate dinner at down town restaurants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
HEAVY CLAIM FOR SALVAGE
Puget Sound Tugboat Co. Demands
$4,000 of Steamship ELM Branch
for Assistance Rendered.

The Puget Sound Tugboat Company, yes
terday filed a heavy claim for salvage
against the steamship Elm Branch IN the
Federal court. The company's libel alleges
that there Is due 1t the sum or $5O,OOO Tor
services rendered the Elm Branch while
the latter vessel was helplessiy drifting, on
January IL last. off Cape Flattery.
The libel sets UP that the Elm Branch
was bound from Nagasaki, Japan. to Port
land, Or, and on January 10. while. of the
cape broke her tail shaft. rendering her
helpless and incapable of being navigated.
II is alleged that the steamer Elihu Thorn
son spoke her on January II, but was un--
able to render her any aid, whereupon, It
Is alleged, the Thomson brought news OF
her condition to Neah Bay. The tug Tyee,
belonging to the complainant. was at that
time bound out, with the bark Abbse Pal
mer in tow, but, 1t is claimed. dropped her
tow and at once went to the assistance OF
the Elm Branch.
The libel alleges that upon the arrival OF
the Tyee on the scene the Elm Branch at
first declined her assistance, on the ground
that the steamship Washtenaw. would aid
her The hawser connecting the WASH
tenaw and the Elm Branch broke, how
ever, and then 1t is alleged that the Elm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS.
Chief Reed Calls His Department.
Attention to Them.

Chief Of Police Reed yesterday issued an
order to tile members of his department
calling attention to the regulations gov
erning the political actions of city employees
under civn service rules. The regulations
are directed mainly to forbidding civil serv-
ice employees to pay political assessments or
to solicit the same.
Speaking of his order last night Chief
Reed said that no member of his depart
necessitated the issuance of the order, but
that he followed his usual custom of call
ing their attention to the civil service rules
prior to an election. Chief Reed stated
that he has no desire to hamper his men
in the exercise Of their legitimate political
privileges. The civil service regulations,
he stated, however. protected them from,
demands at the hands of any party organ
ization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
ONLY ONE CITY EQUALS SEAT
TIES GAIN In BANK CLEARANCES

cities the United
published
than that OF
during
Portland
tina
of
7 and OF Tacoma AZ per
cent
eighty chief cities Of the United
$S5%62@ during 1898
OF the banks outside Of New York amount
Of
York s6o7s,7s9 a gaino ver1
amounted N6S-
cearances OF Tacoma which
Spokan S3&6.85
Springfield
Springfield The
and
published January The cities to show loss when
Bedford is cent Lexington 3s
Pttsburg the only
Seattle was
and oAn s5227
during @3,7AIS6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
STUDENTS ARE ACCUSED.
street Car Conductor Charges Uni
versity Men With Assault and
Battery-Culmina ton of Row.

A warrant was issued in Judge Austins
of four students of the university on the
charge of assaulting ]. w. Sexton, a con-
ductor on the Third Avenue & Suburban
railway line. The four accused students
are r. williams. Edward Gilligan, Edward
Duffy and A. d. Remington.
Sexton claims that last Friday night the
four young men were passengers on his
car and created a disturbance. He claims
that he told one of them, after repeated
pleadings with him to keep order, to get
off the car, whereupon, he says, all four
Its a black eve in support of his accusa-
ton. The warrant will be served today.
1t Is claimed that the fight is an out
growth Of the strained relations existing
management of the street railway line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
AGNEw STILL MISSING.
Police Unable to Find Trace of Miss
CarIsOn's Alleged AssniIant

The police have as yet found no trace
of Frank Agnew. the Latonia dairyman
who is wanted for criminally assaulting
in the Post-Intelligencer last week, a
warrant was sworn out for Agnew's ar
rest in Judge Austins court last week
The offense Is alleged to have been COM
mitted in July last The state explains
the long delay by saying that the girls
parents did not know of the alleged crime
until recently
the matter considerable time before the
girls parents heard of 1t. 1t Ia claimed
further that as soon as Mrs. Agnew
learned of the matter she left her hus-
band Agnew. II Is said, has not been in
Seattle since some time in November.
------------------~-------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
FIRE AT BALLARD.
Dry Kiln Of Single MIL Burned,
With Part of Contents.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BALLARD, Jan. 15.-Fire broke out
the Overton single mill. About 100000
shingles were in the kiln at the time and
all were damaged. one-half OF them be-
not damaged, the fire being kept from
spreading by the efforts Of the fire de-
partment and mill employees.
The whole loss will exceed 81 900, fully
covered by insurance. The origin of the
fire Is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
SINGLE MILLS RESUME.
BEGINNING of Operations of Manu-
facturers Delayed.

1t was stated yesterday by one of the
prominent single manufacturers of the
Sound, that the mills did not begin their
operations last Thursday, as was announ-
ced owing to the bad weather. but that it
was the general intention of the mills
that closed November IL to begin yester-
day.
This means that 100 Of the 24S mills OF
the state resumed their work yesterday
morning, and that the others that closed
later will begin as soon as their sixty day
period of idleness Is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
------------------------
DEATH OF MRS. ROMANO.
Well-Known Italian Resident Passes
Away.

Mrs. Celestina Lucia Quagliotti tFao-
mano), well known among the Italian resi-
dents of the city. died Sunday at the resi-
dence of her husband Third avenue and
James street, of pneumonia. Mrs. Romano
was IS years of age at the time of her
death. She had lived In Seattle ten years.
Deceased leaves q husband and eleven
children. Her body will be shipped to VIC
toria for burial The family lived there
prior to coming to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
REV. MIR. NAYLoR IN SAN FRANCISCO
Evangelist Has Thus Far Failed 10
AnaWer Local Memlera, CharUea.

Rev. Isaac w. Naylor. who was sum-
moned to appear before the Methodist
Episcopal Ministerial Association and ex-
plain away certain things in connection
with his marriage relations. has not re-
turned to Seattle.
Positive information has been received
here that he is now in San Francisco but
that he Is conducting revival services, or
what he is doing, is not known.