The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1899, Page 4

SER UR men ory, FROM DICE orien Ay eam NERC TO LIGHTNING The City Council C the Meeting hanged Its Topic at Last Night. NOT A WORD SAID Not E’en a Whisper Ab ABOUT GAMBLING out the Saloon Redis- tricting Ordinance or | o'clock Closing. But Conduits—U nderground Con- duits—-These Were What Evolved th The unexpected happened again at the meeting of the city counc!! last nee A large crowd, inctud- Ing ga) resemtiy closed, saloonists distur over the possible enforcement of the 1 q@elock closing ordinanc and church penple who wanted 4 Joona closed on Sunday, made up the Dulk of the audience. The coun- cilmen were expected to do much; therefore they decided to do nothing with these troublesome matters. As a diversion they Jumped into a of underground condutt for electric wires, The question was Drought up by E. C. Kilbourne, pres- e Oratory. reference to the Heense committee of Cc. Wheeler's tieation for @ nor license at No. 203 Washington t. He said he had been told the Seattle Brewing and Malt- company had made that they owned the council, whieh he, for one, refuted.” Andrew Hemrich and EB. F. Sweeney, of the brewing company, were on the bond, which fact Mr. Diller considered worthy of examination, espectaity tm the face of the rumor he had heard. The license was granted not- withatanding. Mayor Humes sent in the name of Melody Choir as a park commission. | the state. | en ATURE ONT | AMUSEMENTS OULLOTIN, | THIRD AVENUD THEATER Richard Foote in “Hugo. ee A child and then himself. The deed was done during the night. The only other ocoupant of the house wae Mra. B, W. Richardson, Jackson's grandmothe ed by the shots, Jackson Was a young business man ie high standing, and married Jante »dwin, & leading society girl, a lit Ihe over (Wo years ago. Until recent~ ly he was shier and bookke for a wareho firm, It is supp ed he brooded over the loxa of his position and killed himself and his family in @ At of insanity. ALASKA MAIL SERVICE The postofice department Washington is going to establish « mail route between @t Kotzebue country, A notic effect haw be postofice. The contract calls for | three round trips each year, and that not more than thirty days be spent jin making one trip, Tenders will and the be awarded about or oO that | be recetved up to April % with contract May 1. Milwaukee Officer Shot. MILWAUKEE, April 11.--Oficer Charies Krieger was shot last night by an unknown man at the ner of Twenty-siath and Cedar streets. The officer halted two men, and was about to search them, when one of them drew a revolver and fired point The ball passed cheeks, Tle was taken to Trinity hospital. The men jmade their escape. VISITS OF OFFICIALS Many Railway Men in Seattle This Spring. Deginning with the opening of *pring and up to the present time, there has been a large number of Prominent railway officials visiting Seattle from the east and California The coming of the officials may be | dated from the early part of March, when President Hill, of the Great | Northern wae here. H. B. Cham- » Who was not awaken: | at} Michael and) h received at the local| | THE SEATTLE STAR. SP Te NTR TNR I OORT! EOFETRA OPA CCRIRLA IEA RR AR MN A IN I RET I BOARD MEETING| SURROUNDED Pigs ANN 9 | At a meeting f the board t| IN A SWA alth yemterday afternoon Dr, | The Lambert Gang Cornere Cotterill wan elected plus inepeetor If the city coune!l in Louisiana. firme the nominations he will| ske his offiee 1 tately | NEW ORLEANS, La. April 1 | There wore eligibles for| battle between the Lambert gar ambing iney Jamon Metn- | citizens, Is expected to take | nd ¥. B. Cleveland | Corset & woman wears. this evening in the ews the other two. Cotterill re- | In our Corset Stock niklin, La 1 two votes and Cleveland one | every lady of Seattle The people of the community are] vot | og determined to rid the county of this! Health OMcer MeKechnie was in- | can find jus wang of desperate men ructed to prosecute undertakers Banner Lumber company, which}ance of permits | us n “a8 oreres at ite milla ’ MeKechnie ported e The Lamberts objected to this, and | tow iand in the Walle Waila addition to make her form all the shooting of Meflee, who’ was] known as the “Boren Bwamp.” was wall would wish it to dangerously wounded yesterday | being drained and filled in ly while on his way to the mill, was in| In the ease ef the city Spates execution of a threat that all the| Kinnear, Wm. and E. C. Braw employes w i be k i if the ne was charged by Health Officer Kroes were not dischar |McKechale with maintaining The poxse surrounding the swamp | nuisance on thelr property in the is under tho leaders! L. | form of sink holes in Jackson street Lampton and Supt, Preston « | between Second and Fourth avenues pong ep Banne umber company Many | south. TREN DOZEN Ladies’ Fine Summer LADIbS’ Fine ne Imported Fancy Net the members of the posse are ¢ —_ eel | Net Corsets, made to sell at 450; Corset, new French shaped, bei | ployes of the comy nd they are tal 1 while they last, our price will be tiful fitting; Te value; only We |determined to avenge McGee AN 1-SEGRECY. 2he a pair, each. eee tee: tha "geomese of Guenaing LADINS' Medium or Long Waist, |“ADIES’ Fine Past mse Rng Ag Motlee's murder as to put an end Fine Faat Black or Gray Corsets,| al a Cee iat, bewutiful to tae blow ty Pangrpahon Pari coud |Convention Is in Session in pgp pa a VERON Oe fitting; grand wearing; to see is _ the City Today. | @ pair, to buy: only $1 a pair. All in One Family. LADIPS' Fine Gray Athletic or|THOMPSON’B Glove-fitting Cor The State Anti-Seereey convention ht sets, black of gray, medium os CINCINNATI, ©., April l.<In one is in somslon in the old Presbyterian family living at Third and Par street there w po Rpt church, corner Third avenue and marriage and birth. The remains| Madison street. This morning the of Thomas Sanders, of the Sixth im- | following program wae given: "How cae mine se payee home as Do Secret Societies Effect the Fam ‘orto Rico Tuesda n c or, & bricklayer, uncle to the dead |? Mts Ide Griggs, of Rose; “The youth, was being marricd in church | Néligion of Secrecy: True or False?” te Miles Lydia a ainsaak Rev Jas, Bva, of Buckley; “Manonte gains heer. fa rents home the and (ther Secret Boclety Oats,” Rev neral mourners learned that Mra,| © MH. Stayt. of testimony Stella Buraman, sixter of the dead | Meeting, subject ne of 8 pote yaar iven birth to @ pon, Al} |oret odie in Courts of Justice”; parties 3 + thei ante home| address by Fisld Agent Rev. P. B. at Third and Parrons streets. ‘The | Wiliams young soldier who gave up hie life|. The following officers were elected for his country was the son of W ng year: P. A. Watson, anders, who wea mysteriously % McReynolds, vice murdered nine years ago. j ident; P. & MeDonald, secre- ue ile |tary; M. L. Lareon, treasurer, and P. | SUIT AGAINST BALLARD)”. !a~mn Pielt Agent * object of the society is to dis- | courage the members of chure poet beriain, assistant general freight 16" i tent He was confirmed. Mrs je’ @ult agatnat | ¢ oe t of the Union Blectric com-}"l, following petitions were acted | 44 trafic manager of the Erie, then the City will be heard to- | so, wy per orogir Henscoy and wut | gd Boe gta ee ee ee et me, Belay Bis Sret winks morrow before Judge Henson in the | noid asession this evening. The fol- | Hubeurne a aoe Mr.|_ Mra. Mary Josephine Dickman, of- |_| MH. Headford, general passenger Superior court. Mra. Laurie alleges | towing program waa given this | Rpbgurne stated that the placing Of) rering to pay $37.22, in settiement of | and ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil- that on the night of November 19, |atternoan: "Secret Society Benevo- tax delinquency on certain lots, from ul, Wes in the city 1998, while walking alone Tallman Dr. H. Downte, ee re He sald to take November 1898, to April 18, 1899, up- yesterday from Chicago, and while avenue, in Hallard, xhe stepped into reading, Rev. M. L, Larson, bong wires that are now —— on which « tien was ordered; refer. | "#T@ expressed the bellef that Se- 4 hole in the sidewalk and wae sev: | onttio: “Recret Insurance Bocletion, istrict _preseribed in the Ord: | 1 to committee on claims, attle would one day be the principal erely injured internally, Mer left! nev, PJ, McDonald, of Seattle; “The finance, from Yesler way to Pike and) Frallroad center of the Pacific north- foot and hip were sprained, and her | yomust a Rocret Soctety,” Rev. J. along First and Second avenues to) sane west B, R. Thompson, genera! jeft exe and ear were badly bruised. [7 f Reatth Pike, and along Third, from Pike to| Compton & Co., for rebate of wa~/| traveling agent of the Great North- On account of these injuries she has! tee "« sion this evening, Rev. | Main, would mean a loss of at least ter rent; allowed. orn, was also in the city yesterday, heen fined to her bed ever sinoe./a¢ Miccle with giv a tail on} $100,000 ye company, as the great- 3 utiphney tomorrow, J. Francis, general and is probably injured internally | ogeeret Societies va. the Republic.” oF part of the epparatus could not’ ny Hemrich Bros. Brewing com-|PAsenger and ticket agent of the for life. She demands a judgment |-rhe closing address will be given by de sold even for “junk”; that to in-] ony to lay about twenty feet of | Burlington & Missourt Kiver, is ex- for $15,000 Rev. P. B. William stall @ conduit system would two-inch pipe alongside of the sewer | Pected to arrive from the east. Fol- ———_——-- . — his company fully $15,000, al! now being constructed on Republic- |!owing him will be J. C. Stranger: “Do you always have RELIC OF THE ELLIS. which, considering the amount an street; granted. jora agent of t this kind of weather here in spring?” ben ac cngrramdinaghalr gpmsonan a jstn Central. I is known that other Native: “Do you mean the weath ot é pret status company, would mean important ratlway ofMfciaix are en er we are having at this moment, or] The arriv yesterday on Fede en cimply ruin. t ateee Coat ogactrty singel el [route to Seattle from the east. the kind we had Ave minutes ago?” |eteamer Rapid Transtt from Port Or- She ciated: tims Ste company has ton ordtna’ fe | hard, what appeared to be an an- Gein taheabtshen 26F wai pectoration ordinance: referred Pp goane, Ga Tht epee a apaat Sele of [committee on health and sanitation. clent relic in the shape of the paddle- money in improvements, besides | Sawn { wheel of a stern wheel steamer. The paying large sum each month| By Northwestern Glass works and “ | iron work was rusty and covered fn cor dhe “rhe compan: been im | others, for vacation of Jollet street, AWOL with Darnadion, many of the paddles fectly willing, he said, to conform |i8 Minor’s addition, Smith cove; re 4 Jes pabenadrct or yar to the wishes of the city, but to do | ferred to corporations committee. fs | The plece of machinery was holst- @o successfully would require time. | —— j y 1 T ed on the Arlington dock, where it Mr. Kilbourne further suggested By F. W. West and others, for lay- as viewed by a Star reporter this that the city should reimburse his Ing of two-inch water main on 1 a AL i rning. Inquiry revealed the fact company for any and all wires and Twentieth avenue and Ff Pine that the wheel was portion of the poles taken down. street; referred to committee on fire |ateamer B. K. Ellie, which caught ‘The Consumers’ Electric company and water. | fire several years ago while along- ‘was represented by W. J. Grambs, side the wharf at Port Orchard, It was at night, and no one was on who also made a speech and sald that the ordinance to bury the wires within a specified time would simply @rive his concern out of business. Counciiman James contradicted a number of statements made by Mr. Kilbourne, and explained what had been done by the corporations com- mittee in regard to the provisions for underground conduita Counciimen Navin, Muldoon. Castieman and Diller took a hand in the discussion and asked Kil- Diller ation to bring heavy voltage from Cedar river over small wires. the voltage the small- answered Kilbourne, | with precision. Gill rose to defend the poverty- stricken ¢lectric companies. He} objected to bully-ragging them out | of existence. Considerable cross firing followed, and the matter was finally laid over for one week's consideration. | Diller attempted to secure another | | imarket any meat of a rabbit, A petition from a number of com- mission men was received, asking that the enforcement of the ordin- ance recently passed regulating the sale of tood for market, be held in abeyance until they can be heard on the subject. The ordinance pro vides that no one shall take to a tow? or beef that has not been cooled, and of which the blood ha: drip; nor shall they dispose of any- thing wntil the entratia, head, feet or horns have been removed. It le thie last section that the commission men object to, as they claim ealves, ete. and chickens must be shipped as they are now shipped to insure their preservation; re- ferred to committee on health and aniiation A communication was received | trom Chief of Police Reed asking for five extra patroimen at the expira- tion of thirty days, He says the outlying districts needs them. TO RECLAIM ARID LANDS Secretary Wilson is Experi- menting With Gra WASHINGTON, April 11.—Constd- erable success has attended the ef- forts of Secretary Wilson to intro- duce grasses that will thrive upon the arid plains of the West. A ver- lety from the steppes of Russia, known to the scientivts as bromus inermus, which was importe! last year by the department of agricul- ture, has stood a six mon Grought in California without losing & plant. With the return of rain the plants immediately revived and took on a@ luxuriant growth which reached the height of two feet, The roots of this Russian grass penetrate the soll to a considerable depth in search of moisture, and for that rea- son it can survive a drouth that would burn up any grass heretofore known in the West. The experts of the department have other grass- | es under experiment, and it i# prob- able they will succeed in transform. | ing much of the arid wastes | nto! grazing lands, To assist in accom- | plishing this rewult the secretary ad- | voeates the renting of lands in the arid regions. He desires the co-op- | eration of grazers, who are now in- different to the preservation of the | lands, and will do nothing to im-| prove them. | Teddy Banquets in Chicago! CHICAGO, April 11.—Gov. Roone- | velit was the guest of honor at the Appomatox day banquet held last night by the Hamilton club. The affair was 4 brilliant one, over #0 gathering around the banquet tables Gov. Roosevelt gave a splendid ad- dress, and his remarks were greeted with prolonged cheers, WIFE ELOPES WITH A BOY Strange Infatuationof Woman | of Over Thirty. BALTIMORE, Aprit len Ashman, a pretty woman of 33, deserted her husband and little girl sterday at Weems, Lancaster Co., Va., and eloped with Liewellyn Ash- man, @ youth of 18 and a first cous- in of her husband. They arrived here on @ steamer this morning and the woman went to the residence of her nister Dr. W. J. Newhill, passenger on the steamer, had be informed of Mra. Ashman’s infat tion for the boy and advised them to return home immediately. Mra. Ashman, the doctor says, onfenned to him « mad infatuation for Ash- of Virginia, a n man, which she could not resist fhe declared that her husband, after upbraiding her, had told her that she had better go away with his cousin; that he would get a di vorce, and then she could marry the boy. She had begged her husband, she said, to take her back, but he had reft 4, and now s#he would marr hus her companton a# soon as her and obtained a divorce he woman's husband ts an ex nsive landowners. Parties who saw the couple on the steamboat aay they walked the saloon deck nearly all night, and have hypnotic woman Shot His Wife and Child ALBANY, » April 11.—Walter R. Jackson, his wife dnd their thr months-old babe were found dead in bed this morning. Jackson And his wife each had @ pistol shot in the head, while the child was shot in the ody, Death was evidently inatan- cous In each case, It is evident a influen © over the Go. ts ceased to} 1L—Mra, Al-| the boy appeared to| MANTLA, P. 1, March 15—(By |Mail).—The opening of hostilities with the Filipinos afforded a golden opportunity for the hobos, thieves, strom rm men and all-around }erooka that have been drifting into Manila ever since the American oc- cupation. Driven out of other large jetties of the Orient, these fellows had found Manila @ pretty good thing. A few had been rounded up by the provost guard, but a goodly number were at large when the fighting began For several days thereafter the authorities were shocked by reporte of depredations alleged to have been committed In the city by American soldiers. Tt wae learned that the work tn question was done by these | | tough gentry from Hong-Kong, Shanghal, and Singapore, equipped and garbed as American soldiers Many of them had undoubtedly made acquaintances In the army, from | whom they obtained their military accouterment At a time when the soldiers, under orders, were search- ing houses for suspects or contra- band of war they found it easy to operate in a similar manner. For jinetanee, the house of Gabriel Reise, only a few yards from the quarters of the Third artillery, was entered by a quartet, who, in the name of the United States Government, de- manded the keys of his money box Reise protested that he was a peace- able citizen and offered to get some of the Third artillery boys with whom he was on friendly terms, corroborate his statement. There- upon they locked the door, and, threatening to shoot anyone who at- tempted to leave the house, pro- ceeded to loot it. They forced the owner to open his money chest, from | which they took $900, then relleved the women of their diamond rings, a pair of diamond _ear-rings and a Story of Their Depredations in the Guise of American Soldiers, diamond brooch. Then, Jumping In-| to a coupe, they drove away. Reine says they had made no attempt to disguise themselves further than to be dressed and armed as ‘ers, In another part of the city a house occupied by four Frenchmen was entered during their absence, the servants were terrified, and 4000 wan secured. On the pretense of hunt- ing for bolos the poorer native homes in the clty were similarly looted } INSURGENTS PROSPER. | A letter received by a Manila Eng |ishman from the Province of Cam- Jarines north, gives an {dea of how the insurgents in the southeastern part of Luzon are prosperir hey are imposing a tax of 25 per ent. on all exports and ordinary coast freight rates are doubled, Before a merchant is allowed to engage in business he must deposit x0 with the local “presidencia,” Each in habitant of the province is taxed jthat Jackson fir shot his wife and |8 cents a month for the support of . asa military prec spring's siege, has been utilized as|the Excelsior, Captatn Abercrombie a dumping ground for all kinds of |satd this morning that a carload of refase {horses which he tntended to take General Otis yesterday issued ex-| with him, and which are a nec plicit orders, howev that these | sary part of the outfit, qge stalte prisoners #hall not be used on any |somewhere along the Northern F military work at the front, such as {fe railroad, dwing to the recent constructing intrenchments or clear-|snowstorms, Unless they get here ing off shrubbery in advance of our | today or tomorrow the party will re- firing line, for fear that should any |matn here until the Excelsior's next | of our men fall Into the nemy’a | trip. hands they would be given like as rong signments Y DOESN’ T THPY USE MAUSERS Tt im exceedingly fortunate for our equipped principally with Mauser | rifles In the words of one of the ie chief surgeons: “The Mauser ls the | Qon Carlos Procrastinates in most humane weapon ever Invent e ed.” A Mauser wound seldom proves His Insurrection. jfatal unless the ball has entered a] ya pRID, April 11.—The revival of | vital organ. A California volunteer |Gariism throughout the Peninsula {shot in the groin with a Remington |is causing unusual excitement. It is dies next day of lockjaw, the result | stated that Don Carlos is planning ef blood poisoning. A Fourteenth |tg begin an insurrection at points infantryman shot In the same place |ipast suspected. with a Mauser and brought to the = tea ES hospital about the same time, ie no ne Hobe covered. There hay pe vind Chicago Markets only half a dozen deaths from CHICAGE April n wounds after the victima were put| Reeves, $ stockers, under treatment at the hospital ywe, $2.40@2.76; Texans, § This fact being partly due to the Hoge-Light, $965@73.85; rough, $3.55 emall nugiber { Remington and | @3.70; mixed unchanged, heavy, $3.75 Springfield wounds, and partly to the | @3.07; plaw, $3.90@3.70, prompt handling of all cases by the| Sheep-Natives, 4c bigher; lambs | | hospital corge men and surgeons, ,unchanged, board except the night watchman. flames spread rapidly, and were n beyond control The fire {rene hed the mooring lines which held the steamer alongside the wharf. They soon parted, and the burning boat drifted into the stream where es she vanished. The watchman had waped by jumping overboard, The Fllis was owned by Capt. E. B. El- the government. As there are near-| jis, who now operates the steamer In Camarines | may City, The botler of the steamer province. ar that the wii probably be fished up and government ought to manage tO brought to Seattle. worry jong ve comfortab Ke oo pecially when it is considered that BERCOM $s RTY. the governor has taken unto himself a monopoly of th ne trade he rexular « re son of iad own fam Capt. Abereromble and his party which th tter comes has been in-|Of explorers expect to leave tomor- creased fr 40 to 400 insurgent re-| row on the steamer Excelsior for the gulars, In addition to a large num-|Copper river district. The person- se 4 be i. we and cae The f the party has been complet- writer, an aiishman himself, had ed and ts as follows Capt. Aber- been compelled to remove his coun-|cromble, commander; Lieut. Bab- try'n flag from hin rewide under cook, Fourth cavalry; assistant Ser- threats of confiscation of all his|geant Niles, Edwin Gillett, chief en- hauseholé goods gineer, Oscar Palmer, and Oscar CLEANING UP TOWN Rohn, toporr rs; Edgar M. Wes- The war han not disturbed the op-|tervielt, clerk; Geo. T. Caster, pack- erations of the Ci nitary depart-|er; John Rice, Clerk; Charles E. ment. Streets are swept and sprink-| Worthington, assistant surveyor; led with the «ame regularity as of | Dennis Creek, rock work: Ww. B. old, the places of the few native em- |Sehrang, cook; Stephen Burch, guide; ployes who deserted to join Aguin-|James M. Copeland, packer; Fred aldo’s army being filled by prison- | Smith, fireman; John B. Fohlin, dog ers of war » old diseaso-laden river; Lars Holland, foreman; and moat about the walled city has C. Rhodes, packer, Upon thelr arrival at Valdes, a npany of soldiers from the govern- ment reservation will be added to the party, and they will immediate- ly proceed on their journey to Eagle bereft of it# we bish by squads of prisoners spe ly detailed for this purpose. are now clearing off th ite of the ol boetan 1 garden at of the walled city, which, since it was de-| City prived of Its trees by the Spaniards| There is a possibility that the par- ution during last |ty will not get away on this trip of ds and heaps of rub als hers butit just grand wear- Bicycle Cornet; for the athietic girl; ing; $1. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Our Rental Plan< short waist; the new style; i @ pair, spring a —-» MANDOLIN With Case, Instruction Boor, Picks and end Extra Strings, For $6 = WINTER & HARPER Berke Buliding Seattio, waen. the eity to Enables every he enjoy & Piano or Organ You are cordially invited to call and investigate (he same. ‘Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS Second Avenue Beattle APPLES FINEST _—__ Mountain j Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS Alley. Telephone Red 1064 — | | Headquarters for Alesks Views, = La Roche Up-to-Date Ground Fleer Studie Cor. Second Ave. and Union St., Seattle Artistic Photes at Prices te Sult Everybody j SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO’S 415 Pike Street. g 9 When “|cann a COHN You Want eat dies 2 oe HIGHEST CASH PRICE In a New, Slightly Used or Second-hand ae PIANO or ORGAN Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. Call or write for prices and terms. . JOHNSTON ye Second Ave., bare Building SEE THE LUDWIG PIANO Tor Pine Tome at a Reasonable Price, The Ramaker Music Co, Piko and Fifth, Seattle. SCRAP IRO And Metals. Foot of Yesler Av Yesler Dock. fe ek RAGS weadacoty euctruis BANKS. THE FIRST RATIONAL BANK OF MADAME BROWN ._ $180,000 Formerly at S08 Pike Street, has moved to . . Presid 133134 Second Ave. Nice tue aed Cor. Union, up stairs. i Sashice neand tol oy Ro wi the Sei elties States and Euro) GRAY HAIR RESTORED. Poe |THE PUGET &% tbe OT aemaeel BANE Capital stock paid in in. A Dead Pedestrian. Mexico, demned to death, he is executed by being shot by a Mile of soldiers, and In when a man is con- Correspondents tn, allthe Principal cities te the body ts left where {t falls, to be taken away by the man’s friends, if » has any. Not long ago a worth-| ~ fellow was thus executed and ft in the open country outside a} |small village. But after the officer | jin charge had inspected him, pro-| him dead, and the soldiers | the United States and Bui FINANCIAL. JAMES BOTHWELL, loans and invarat 2% Boston block; telephone Main ad FoR BALE-© ITY REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE—Holyoke Block and other fore closed city property and farms, ches) nounced james iotastalt loans apd insurance, |had left, the man got up, walked to| Boston bi the City of Mexte 80 miles distant, ——— and entered @ hospital. He had a DANCING ACADEMY, wound tn his shoulder and two more | Best and only thorough Dancing School on his skull, but soon recovered, ‘The | ety; day and evening. 7th and Columbiast authorities now wanted to shoot him | “CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. again, but the governor of the prov. |_ © rs i . ince decided that he was legally dead| A. P. Randall &Go,, glazing, sgreens wrt as the leutenant had satd, and the | 40s, doors. Tel. Greon 64 Spring. Mexican wy PLUMBING, HoT WATER MEATING Kantman Plumbis Corner Third and mr as “MILLINER 2 h grado wo hone Buff 47, Paddy as Horatius. When a sub-inspector wa a class of London eat Macmie's 4 van, corner Fourth and Pine naires whether thr sc Mt asta be likely nowadays to hold a bridge! CLOTHES CLEANING. against a whole army, “Would three _=— Englishmen, for example?” he said | nenttie, Clothes Preseing Ge me BY " gaid the clase. “Would | cleaning, repaitings Ul0ded ae, rel wae 10 a?” ‘They again dis- ——— = Would three Trishmen?" GROCERIES “WANTE! “Please, sir,” shouted an excitable “4 = little fellow, “one Irishman would do munebe cngap oraeeh eet jaca me L ®, Star office,