davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE Eastern Washington Rail
road company has been incorporat-
ed 10 build 30 miles OF steam rail-
road from Fletcher to Conneli. IN
Adams county.
IN A FIRE which destroyed the
homo of John Hanley. who resides
near I.amonta. the 6-year-old son
OF the Hanley'a was burned TO
death. The family. with the eKcep-
ton Of the boy. escaped.
THE FIRST SHOW OF the Ever
EFT Poultry association will be held
December % 90 o. at Everett Tho
poultrymcn there intend ia make
the show an annual oyent
Cg.AUp fERRITT, a ingRer AGED
so years. was instantly killed yes
terday afternoon. while Telling a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

ton. CT q &c; pork. SIC: lamb. &c:
dressed veal. small. Edac.
Hams, Bacon and Lard.
Hams. i2aisc. bacon. breakfast.
l5A atea lard. White Star, uerce.
tisc. lard. White Rose. 81 e. lard.
Wild Rose sAc.
Nuts.
Brazil per 10. Igaitc: cocoanuts.
per dozen. soc. ehestnuts Italian,
lzi4e. chestnuts. Ohio. per ID. Isc:
chestnuts, California. i5c. WalnutR.
English. i3c; pecana. i3aitc. tn
berfa. lee. black walnuiH. &c. hiok-
nuts. 50 i0ci Iuubos. lie: Al
monds. l2i ai7c. California wall
nuts. f2H isc.
Fish. Oysters. E,e.
SolsH. &C. black cod. Sc ling cod.
&C.. crabs. Sin lis. CLAIMS. open
shipment. 500. claims. per sack.
li15. oysters. Olympia. per sack.
i5.50s open bulk. per gallon.
i2sos salmon. soc: salmon
Dc. Hhrimpa. ice. founders.
Be-. sturgeon. SC: black bass. e. hall
but eu7ic.
Patent per bbl-. 1A75. Crown,
$50. Minnesota hard wheat. t7i
PiiiHhury. So PHlsbury's Best. 81.
standard Dakota IS, Olympic. t4ss:
Electric, SgT5. Holly. s475s Golden
Northwest s.. Electric Light us.
Gold Medal ss.Ts. TOP Notch. s..S.
Cereals.
Whole wheat, ioc. per bale f24o:
whole wheat flour, per bhl.. S42B.
graham. per bbt, 50. graham. los.
per bale. sass. rye flour. Sos. per
bale. s. rye flour. los per bale.
92Ta. rye meal. 50a. per Dbl. $3.50.
rye meal per bale. 1850. buckwhs9t.
per bill. 81 buckWheat. per bale,
t350. corn meal. los, per bale, S.:
corn meal. bos, per Dbl. 81. yellow
corn meal. los. per bale. SAGE whita
corn meal. sos. 81 rolled oats. per
Dbl. 5. g. Co. t5.Tb. wheat flakes,
box Is lbs, S22o. farina. per Dbl.
1850 farinn. io-lb. sacks. per bale.
So hominy. large, per bhl. $40.
homtuy. small. los bale. S260 Holly
sclf-ruisinp buckw heat. per case,
S37a. pearl barley. 2S-lb. boxes.
ti.Ee. pearl barley. ioO-lh. sacks. 81:
split peas. s4.5Oa5, popcorn. per ewt.,
w. cracked wheat per bale, 81.
Feed.
ma 80 AftAH @#AAA So htHHAts Itf
ton. Sis.50N2i. barley. rolled. per
ton. s2t425. feed wheat. per ton.
SO n So. dairy chop feed. per ton. sf9
q $50 oil meal per ton. t33. best
chop. t26 whole corn. per ton. $3.50
~; cracked corn. per ton. s2Su2s:
feed corn meal, Per ton, S29. shorts.
per ton, S2lW22.
Hay.
Eastern Washington timothy. S1a
Wla.5a. alfalfa. t1aai4; wheat hay.
SIS. Eastern Washington double
compressed. $40. Puget sound hay.
ti450af Is.
Poultry Food.
oyster shells. 100s. ton. So: clam
shells, zoos. SEQ bone meal. zoos.
$50. guuulatcd bones. zoos So. on
25s and Sos s. per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover prime, cwt. S14Mf4.b0:
alsike. choice, sic. white clover SIS
ais. timothy, prime. per cwt.. S475
as. orchard grass. SIC; red top. $50
10, English rye grass. s.: Italian rye
grass. IS bronze grass. SIS tall
meadow oat grass, SIS; Kentucky
blue grass. sii; pasture mixture.
uplands, SiONl2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
No PITY Shown

For years fate was after me con-
tinuously." writes i. A. Gulledge.
Nerhena, Ala. I had n terrible case
OF piles. causing 20 tumors when
all failed BuclSlen's Arnica Salve
cured me. Equally good for Burns
and all aches and pains. only s5c az
G. o. GUY. Inc, Second avenue and
Nesler. drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
! Victim of
! "EreHZied
! Finance"

? 0By scrippa News ASSN
/. BUTTE. Dec. I8.-Heavv
: losses az "A result o. the slump
: in Amaisamated Copper to-
: getber with the loss Of his po-
: Hition. caused = A NanEordor.
, general bridge foreman for the
: Great Northern railway. 20 sui
: eide. lie hiew his head from
? his shoulders with "a shot gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
Mrs. MaybriCk'S Book
Tells Story of Her Life

THE ACCUSATION AFTER THE DEATH or HER HUSBAND AND
THE SOLITARY CONFINEMENT IN MISERABLE, SMALL
DUNGEON AFTER HER SENTENCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

Watch our classified page on
wednesday for real estate ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

THE Washington State Fedora.
ton of Labor will hold its third an
nual convention at Everett. begin
ming on Wednesday. January 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

tree about a mile from his camp
near Everett The tree broke off a
large limb Of another tree. which
fell aud struck him on the head
The body was taken To Everett last
night
G. II kiSTLER. an Everett sew
Ing machine agent. was arrested
yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF emhezzlement, sworn 20 by Agent
Allen. of Tacoma lie was released
on bonds OF $1,000 TO appear FOR
arraignmont Thursday
IN THE annual debate. which
was held az Moscow. Idaho. Satur-
day night, the University OF Idaho
defeated tho Washington Agrieul-
tural college
THE JOHN u. ROGERS memoir
hal statue will be located in front
Of the state capitol at Olympia. Rep
resentatives Of the contractors who
are making the statue are expected
In Olympia today to arrange for Law
ing the foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

cooking utensils and good for r
few very special. Wednesday
only. az. each ......... s3.o5
50o Game % PIT or sherlock
Holmes. each ............. 5Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

NEW YORK Dec tS.-Mrs Flor prsL It makes 400
enee haybreks In literally story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

Our New York buyer recently
purchased 2.000 dozen Hand
kerchiefs a cleanup OF large
eastern factory many so
called seconds Many OF these
are slightly soiled or a stitch
dropped. etc. They are not
sold Tor perfect goods. but can
be bought az rs CENTS on
THE DOLLAR. Fine Sheer
Lawn Hsndkerchiefs, with EN-
hroidered corner. some lace
trimmed. quarter or half inch
hem. tomorrow your choice FOR
lie. 2ts. 3 Use and sc each
Handkerehiefs OF fine lawn. one.
half inch hem, lace trimmed OF
embroidered corners. each ....
..s.s..sssss. ....-.ts..o i-3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
A Rare Handkerchief Opportunity

Choice Of Any Dress skirt Ia the
store tomorrow for. $500
These goods are tailor made
and up-to-time In style and quail
ity.
Shirt Waists. all wool. Ia navy.
royal purple. black and car
dlnal. made with yoke aud
tucka. regularly ti65. tomor
row. choice ..s.........si.RS
FuRS.
Short Nearaeal naaa ..........s..
..........7be. ase and Si.io
Brook Mink Boas $4,000. S..2a
other Special Values for t2.75.
$500. t3Bo. sto0 and up 70
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

Fine Embroidered ii8ndker-
chiefs. extra value; tomorrow,
each .....ss..st. ...ssts. Toe
Large Assortment OF Fine En-
bruidered Lace or Hemstltehed
Handkerchief. pure linen or
lawn. az. each 25c. sac. zoe,
Aec, zoe. ase. $3.50 and up
70 $40.
Choice Lot Of Trimmed and TN
trimmed Hats. selling for 500
and $3.50. tomorrow. choice
tuf ...sssssssss ..r-ssssss zoe
AL Trimmed Hats at Half
Price.
women's Suits. greatest offer OF
the season. Choice OF any suit
tomorrow for .........s 12.5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

l6e TOY Broons. each ....-.. Zoe
st.T5 Repeating Air Rifles si.3h
81 90 Krokinoic Board ...... Toe
Zoe Best Kid BODY Doli......i Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

ton. e. q &c; pork. SIC; iamb. &c:
dressed veal. small. sdec.
Harrsa Haran and 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

Patent per Dbl, 1i75. Crown,
$50. Minnesota hard wheat. t7i
Pillahury. s.: PWsbury's Best. 81.
standard Dakota. IS, Olympic, t4ss:
Electric, StT5. Holly. S475. Golden
Northwest. s.. Electric Light S7.7s:
Gold Medal t6.Ts. TOP Notch, s4.5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

oats, per ton. S2sa27: bran. per
ton, Sis.60N 81, barley, rolled. per
ton. s2t425, feed wheat. per ton.
Sa2 2 So. dairy chop feed. per ton. st9
q $50 oil meal per ton. t3S. best
chop. t26. whole corn. per ton. $3.50
~; cracked corn. per ton. t2SU2s:
feed corn meal, Per ton, S29. shorts.
per ton, S2lW22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

: : nasnsoEE co : IHg Bon MAaeaI noaoaoEE z CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

liamH. lEal scs bacon. bgea kfast.
i1A atea lard. White Star, tiercs.
slsc lard. White Rose. SAe lard.
Wild Rose. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
Additional Offerings From
the Stock Clearing Sale
of Oriental
Rugs

Scores Of others were told Of In last Sunday =
papers. The items given below we're omitted
from the Sunday adj for lack Of room.
Remember this Is sale for the week Of slight
ly soiled torn Oriental Rugs the value Of
which Is not seriously impaired from the custom
ers standpoint but which Il is desirable We should
close ont ~ once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07
TEXAS FEVER IN PORT.

Atkinson than knows for his
landing infected
Casey military
harbo
heard of this scheme he made and the military
land the livestock by force Upon that
invad board Later the Depot
Humphrey
permitted the cattle to disembark
The danger that ticks the micb
and will ashore But
had
Southern
dead
Too rigid
ouo Hawaii A man n 5 public
the ashore from transports the
probably Francisco and noting
Texas fever that inhere boats the ston
blessing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07
BEAUTIFYING THE TOWN.

Acting Governor Atkinson TO Cooperate
with the authorities about town Inc
Bishop trustees after decided temporary USE
Young Hotel the gore Square the Electric Light COM
panys the below Pauo road lne
tracts directed for public parks the Bishop estate
and turnstles he Government of ~
part them with and nbbe lay on wafer
Of 1t the purpose OF
Bishop lot the Union square gore
later An effort may be made
block the OF Man road and
Kamehafneha College similar OF their property
In the rainfall Is su
the tract now ana more coa
be had frohlth the
set by Governor Atkinson ana Inc
generally at least to the extent OF plant
land while cannot sold OF
stock would also be good plan
people by uious cutting such
all that might
place which the JOY OF artists
called for IS the back
building riding by the Hotel street cars are
sward Two OF the corners
junction Phou need attention and almost
of of District
which the Klohana Art League
might useful devote
place will be peasanter
people favob oustbts well worth
would attain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07
HAWAII AS A SUMMER RESORT.

hard
religious political prejudce He
south of the and
a especially
begins will sunstuc or bitten by mad dog isn't it
iearuy travel
Hawaii
good
resort in tropical countries and even better
could
had
station
distinct advantages Hawaii
OF
they the Atlantic seaboard Sunsrokes
end cool blowing especially
valleys ppetualy like that OF Bar Hrbor
While the
peuous understood the North Atlantic
OF Cancer like drifting to Paradise keel
found by
deuge Hawaii
bathing yachting, fishing
typical While delightful
IN time.
after into his and white duck
living Francisco and
winter tourist season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07

I see that my old friend Colonel John S.
'Mosby, the Confederate partisan leader, has
been made an Assistant United States Attor-
ney General. Eleven years ago or less l asked
the P. G. to consider him for the position
OF colonel of the Hawaiian forces, a post then
vacant. His name was rejected because he
was thought to be too old Yet since then he
has been an attorney for the Southern Pacific
railroad. is the who lately straightened
out the great row between cattle and sheep
men in. Wyoming and he is now high in the
councils of the Government Colonel Mosby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07


q the
d OF the It's chief Vice Admiral develops
pans OF both the
MAJOR General Frank Dodge
and angles Colonel Hutcn OF mortality figures
cut the
on pohcy Major Potter
meeting
of
ashmaoWs the Cossack
move
leaving the of
Mcclellan disagreed a
Mcclellan be
on trial The member Aaclane
SAID the trouble with the Russian cavalry
cats instead OF baed California
resigned Just before
thing about all those Chinese
before they - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07
July 10th, 1904.


Aau Atkinson ESQ., &c &C. &C. Honolulu Hawaii Sandwich Islands
My have Sunday
Advertiser
published
OF
Ofcourse be
hear
remember wildly o during
OF my official Petersburg. you
will recall her remembrance Your father,
but OF his he away
II understand
did ! in
during his here Quite likely
public duty and especially Minister Petersburg
the last Ambassador Berlin post
Should ineint
Of the world would be pleasure your personal
quainance
barely possible though probable may
following live California Islands
the chances certainly
interview with you.
friend at Berlin during first residence
please give them best
would be glad also have tender
Advertiser
andv
have Gibraltar Conference
met British officers have sought to learn whereabouts
remain,
Very respectfully and sincerely yours
(Sgned) AND. D WHITE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07

COMMERCIAL NEWS
I o~o~o~o~o~o~o-o~o~O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY DANIEL LOGAN.


One q the important financial long time
whereby Savings
and Trust Company OF Hawaii Ltd became purely local institution
the San Francisco stockholders were bought out by the Honolulu capitalists of
the
Francisco shares W cashier OF of
Hawaii George W.
personnel of the
directors in any way all as majority Of the stock has been held
o shares capital Szoooo shares
500 are
the Mcintyre
while w G. Cooper cashier Of the First National Savings
Trust These annexation
First organization could
obtain national bank charter
From profitable business
finances Of the Territory That 50 eav its career The First
and Trust Company should become entirely
@ a1 have eondd h nsa f1f saP control OF its '
GOVERNMENT FINANCES
Since Territorial
Treasury in uv has been issued Il makes some inteno |
total receipts for the month soosOr52
SI660642 in July making decrease
Legislature strongly Expenditures under the loan fund of
S29S50o3 though there last still leave public
s7ooo4 81 the last
July 1908 the loan Indebtedness Of
the Territory was Sa1oo and at the corresponding date this
This will all nearly all be expended the
of the biennial period June
SUGAR STOCKS
Long expected last cable advices
SINCE but been ionay higher With half of
to marketed marked AS
Jump to tour cents but crawled with sometimes
event of touching the point long hope
ever stocks There
the
follows
at $780, Rapid Transit oo MByde
Oaa (S2o) S. Eva ($2o), $3.50
Hawaiian Sugar 500 $ $4,000 Hawaiian Sugar
bonds
The following dividends inst: c.
EVA Plantation,
Paia
S N Co, Honomu
(S F. Aug 5)
REAL ESTATE =
Transactions residence particularly
the to
OF deals with people leaving the
high ground The first sale
Monday brought audience Bidding
about of
filed
! F.
Monday
week that of Geo NIcClean Punahou
is
chasers intention his retirement from the u Army
in his
CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07
ALATOW TAM : CHlBOULAK


The Century
Andrew D White told of Petersburg
fully young
idea find old clip
interesting
ANDREW D. WHITE,
Cornell
Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07

The the front that are confronting
each other Such to do sonhn
memorable The
they did terrible So far battles in the A
churian war but conditions shaping themselves for another v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-07

politicians all the chairs
cloth unaled Still they good things
mistake Yesterday morning they discussing August Dres
brewery would
finally agreed between Captain Kidd and
Willie Savage have the platforms Hawaii amended with these
Demic-We point with pride to August Dreier pro-
eshment people illustration
which Democratic leaders always be depended
Republican OF Deisr building
ndde-whih is endangerng Republican majority.
hear that the Democrats
Splitter is back at the old stand and while tailor
selling othes-except
bengnan face again Splitter tells that he
him Jewish
Hawaii especially
the Democratic convention and his sudden fight to
President Rondt
that would be no more than Parker were elected to get him the
the Jewish Times will boom Splitter for the job
a martyr-candidate
Hawaian judicial The Mano
had arrived shore
him in Judge auent
command OF the language ending in poi pa and aloha He tried the
native dsce stopped The old made several polite
observations pointed tall Judge Matthew
looked with judicial then bowed with tolerant dignity
Upon this the aged kanaka began SHINING up the tree where he picked several
brought them Opening he took his thumb with which
he
Judge moment
his fortune Wherever the off native
knows his daily bread by umarks tell which ad
Some spoke Of the quibbng caused by the trolley NO
Ike
smoked Pride of the
The in
should The
several blocks Then Napoleon the form of japanese policeman Toni
Abe perhaps,
piikia
any,.
am waiting
o"ba killed
Inc
rainy nights work off $40 Rapid Transit Soo by
threat OF
hill
happen along Punahou evening bring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
DAUGHTERS OF A. R.
 IN SESSION HERE

Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R., held its October meeting yesterday at the nome of Mrs c. B. Everitt, Colum- bia boulevard, Mrs Dr Peck of Litch- field, member of Mary Floyd Tail> madge chapter of that town, was pres ent. Reports were given of the patri- Der 30, and letter of thanks from the state regent, Mrs Sara T, Kinney, for the gift Of the sum needed to erect the Connecticut column of the thirteen that are to alipFn Colonial hall, Washington, now in process of erection by the Ma tional society of the D. A. R., was read. This sum of S2,OO0 has been raised by the members of the D. A. R. of Connecticut as a token of their esteem and affection for Mrs Kinney. The matter of holding colonial tea and loan exhibition of antique and his~ torical relics was brought up for con sideration, and the following commit tee was appointed by the regent to make plans and submit them at the December meeting of the chapter! Miss Katherine Hamilton, Mrs R. R. Stannard, Mrs D. F. Webster, Mrs c. l.. Dexter. and Mrs Oscar W. Noble. The matter of reviying the Stars and Stripes chapter of the Children of the American Revolution, in which the late Mrs Henry c. Griggs was so deep ly interested, was brought up and dis. cussed. Two very fine violin and piano selections were rendered early in the afternoon by Miss Peabody and Miss Wheeler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John Malone of Bank street spent Sunday with friends in Hartford. Mrs Florence Geddes of Bank street is visiting friends in Providence.
 The Misses Mary and Teresa Gar vey of John street have returned from a short visit in New York.
 and pancake four. We've got 'em B. P. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 Frank Keete has received notice that he has successfully passed the state examinations for applicants for barbers' licenses.
 IBuft Lopez, clerk at the Riverside pharmacy, is in Hartford to-day on business. Michael Bergin filled his place during his absence.
 Miss Kittie Flanagan of 951 Bank street, accompanied by Mrs Kate M. Kelly, have returned home after visit ing Miss Flanagan's sister in Newark, N. J.
 Mrs D. Brophy, an old and re spected resident of the Brooklyn 1is- trict, has left for California to visit her brother, whom she has not seen for thirty years. We wish her God speed on her journey.
 -Ihe annual fair of St Joseph'S paFs ish will be opened tomorrow night in the basement of the old church build ing. It will be held on Wednesday and Thursday nights of each week for two months. An interesting and en- tertaining program will be offered each night.
 James Sullivan of 159 Washington avenue, a brakeman on the Naugatuck division, had a narrow escape from being seriously injured this morning about 9 o'clock. He was caught be- tween the tender of the engine and the caboose and was badly bruised be- tween the shoulders. Dr Russell rem dered medical assistance.
 You cannot find better spices than ours, nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask. Try us and be con- vinced. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
JUDGE LOWE NAMED TO-DAY
Probate Convention Finished its Work Quickly Repub.
 licans Trying To Catch Italian Vote in Bridgeport

cans and in their despair they have turned to the Irish and hope to get them to help them hold their grip. This is so in Waterbury and from all accounts similar conditions exist ali over the New England states. The present city administration made short work Of the Italian and Hebrew peddlers and as a result many of them who up to the past year made good living about the streets have been forced to the wall. Petitions to do business on the streets were snuffed out so quickly that one could scarcely tell what happened them, especially if the applicants happened to be nom English speaking people. It was so with reference to junk dealers. You hadn't ghost of show unless you could speak English f1uently and write 1t, too, in plain hand so that any one could read it. The non- English speaking folks were quick to see that this was tantamount to tell- ing them to get out and naturally they got together and decided to see what they could do towards issuing a sirni- lar order to the powers that be It is expected that the Hebrews and Ital- fans will cut quite figure in the No- vembeF election and unless they change their minds the republicans will be made to feel that they are a power which 1t does not pay to fool with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
ARE NOT WEDDED.
False Ramors About C. E. Harrington
 and His Clerk.

It was reported about town to-day thta George Harrington's wife had de serted him and had left town. When MT Harrington was seen by a Demo crat reporter he stated emphatically that he was not married, but it was true that reports had been floating around to that effect. The cause of the reports was Miss Leone Mayes, who had been lady clerk at MT Har- rington's cigar store. He and Miss Mayes were rather friendly and one night she jokingly remarked to some friends that she was married to MT Harrington. Then the report began to spread and soon it was common gos- sip. Miss Mayes in the meantime was called to the bedside of a sick aunt in Cleveland, who died and left her $24,- 900, so she wrote George. She has not received the money yet as the estate has not been settled. When she rs- turned a few days ago and was in formed of the reports that were being circulated, she decided to leave the city, so Mir Harrington stated to-day. George had also previously decided to break up housekeeping as his son had reached an age where he could take care of himself. Miss Mayes packed up her trinkets yesterday and left town.