davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
The judge Cut Short His Visit.

Columbus [Ind) Special to Cincinnati En-
qIirer
Judge Thomas Jones, OF Eminence, KY,
was in this city to-day to visit his friend
Col. White, but left hastily for Frankfort,
XIV. on discovering that just before he left
his blue grass home he wrote a letter to Col.
White and one TO his lady love-a charIn-
ing Young widow-at Frankfort, and by
some mishap placed the letters in the wrong
envelopes. The Judges chagrin and morti-
acation can better be imagined than told
when Col. White showed the Judge his let
ter to the widow. The Judge departed
hastily, taking the first train for frankfort
10 sat matters right with his widow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
CHINA'S TREATY.
The mendm ents of the Senate Delay
Its Operation.

Its Operation.
WASHINGTON, May 20-The Senate Re-
publicans, in their anxiety to steal the
credit for the new Chinese treaty, added two
unnecessary amendments to it which will
probably prevent it from going into effect
until next year. The Chinese Minister here
had forwarded a copy of the treaty to
China in March last. 1t would have been
ratifiea there by this time and Congress
might go on to pass legislation
to carry it into effect before
the end Of the session, but the amend
ments added by the Senate Republicans,
though they were so palpably implied in
the text Of the treaty Itself thas when tie
Chinese Minister saw them he agreed to
them without a moments hesitation, com
PEELED the Chinese Minister to send the
amended treaty to Pekin. 1t may not got
back here before July or August, SO that
the legislation to carry it into effect cannot
be passed before next winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
A Bigger Story.
From the Wal Street Netos.

From Che WaU Street Netos.
1.-THE only troubled ever had in swindling
farmers said an ex-Bohemian oats agent,
twas down in Illinois in 1884,"
"How was that ~
"Vell. when started in TO tell them that
they could raise 300 bushels to tho acre with
my oats, and sell em for a dollar a bushel,
found that Spanish oats man had been
ahead of me and told 'em that his oats
would 20 for 600 bushels to the acre and sell
for 81 per bushel, couldn't get rid Of u
single peck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
a SHERIFF. SHOT DEAD.
negro Wanted for a Previous Muir
der His Slayer.

Ger dis Slayer.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 20.-This morn
ing Deputy Sheriff Shipe was shot and
Alled by Hicks Martin, a negro whom he
" was attempting to arrest on the Powell's
valley railroad works, twenty miles north
a 4. knoxville. The negro was wanted in
f f1,aoquq for murder. Deputy Sheriff Shipe
r ,outu That Martin was working on the
INV INV railroad, and went to the camp
t tS,S morning to arrest him. He went to
~ -e 'ent where Martin was, in company
m m.,n 1lher negroes, and called for him. He
n 5O. yne deputy sheriff at the door with two
T r9'TlS ana began firing on him. Shipe fell
d ,a'ieq with bullets before he had time to
Mi min" MS own weapon. He died in few
rer ua'es without speaking a word. The
c,S5I made his escape, and officers and
b him. :, are now securing the country for
l sss q lie is heavily armed, and will doubt
Gev nsnt his pursuers to the last should
9iyo Vyertake him. Should he be taken
awe lie will be lynched
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
SNORT Trips bv the President.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The President
will go to Philadelphia to attend the CEN
tennill of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly Wednesday. He will spend the day and
night in Philadelphia, returning here Thurs
day to lay the cornerstone Of the Roman
Catholic University on Thursday. On
Tues Law of next week he will go to New
York to take part in the Decoration day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.
Programme of the Coming Anniver-
sary Celebration.

sary CeIebratlon.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The celebration
of the anniversary of the battle of Gettys-
burg will be opened by the First corps on
July /, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the
spot where Gen. John F. Reynolds fell The
programme will be as follows:
Address of welcome, Gov James A.
Beaver.
Response, Gen. Abner Doubleday
Speeches by war Cows. A. G. Curtin, Aus
tin Blair, j. Gregory Smith. S. J. Kirkwood,
Frederick Holbrook, William Sprague and
Frederick Smythe; Gems. John c. Robinson,
James Longstreet and Lucius Faircaild; j.
II. Slime, historian of the First corps; Gems.
james A. Hall. Joseph Dickinson, and j. P.
Rea, commander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Miners Acquitted of Rioting.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 20-The last act
I'm the now historic miners strike was com
pleted this evening in a verdict OF
acQuittal in the cases Of all the men ON trial
here during the last week for completely IN
tho Shenandoah riot of February last. The
verdict was a great surprise, as either con
viction or a disagreement was generally
Anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
B'naI B'rith in Session.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, May 2O.-The thirty
seventh annual convention Of District
Grand Lodge No. 2, Independent Order of
B'nai Birth, opened in this city at 10 o'clock
this morning Seventy-fve delegates were
present. President August Bratane deliv-
cred his annual message. The session Will
continue several DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
sMOTHERED TO DEATH.
"0lnan And Her Three Grandchil-
dren Perish in a Fire.

dren Perish in a Fire.
H.. uLT 'ALAND, o., May 20.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Nn ,"lS aHd her three grandchildren were
a ' U.l,rd to death last night at the house
M. imam Llewellyn, on Hoadly street.
S, h, ana Mrs. Llewellyn were away from
dill 'g curing the evening, leaving their
LSniin n charge of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
nob. s..yns mother. Shortly before mid
d%t ny vle house took fire and was partially
|tbgjyJEsu hen the flames had been ex-
rsayrHuSe Mr.. Llowellyn and his wife
O.c1r 49, ahd 1t was discovered that the
ehlarr"arr' OF the house had persisted. Tho
~'lths respectively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
FRITZ KEPT IN BY a RAIN.
His Rest During the Night Disturbed
by Coughing.

by Coughing.
BERLIN, May 20.-During the first por-
ton of last night the Emperor slept fairly
well, but was afterward troubled with
coughing. The Emperor rose at s o'clock
and went to his study. He appeared twice
at a window in the morning and was
greeted with enthusiasm by the crowd out
side. At noon he went out in the park, but
was unable to take drive on account of
rain. He had a refreshing sleep in the
afternoon and reappeared at the window at
6oclock. His general condition is fairly
good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
spain's Exhibition Opened.

're.anccaI -s May 20.-The Queen, in the
arpb =. 9l The Duke and Duchess Of Edin-
BeB6s' IN rihce George Of Wales, the Duke Of
se ofico"u brilliant company, including
We ey6 3ts OF the foreign squadrons, opened
Sonies today with imposing cere-
ABOUT $500 persons were present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Mathematics Home On O Visit

NEW York, May 2O-Minister to France
McI,ane and Col. e, G. Bell, Minister TO
the Netherlands arrived to-day on Ia
Bretagne. Minister McLane went direct
TO Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Horse Racing in France.

PARIS, May 2O.-Tolange won the race
for the Prix dc Dian to-day, with Widgem
second and 10 third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
pa, " 7 sowrin Dea.d

BALTIMORE, May 20.-Rsv. Edward J.
Sowrin, S. j., died to-day at Loyola Col
lege, aged 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
FIve Hundred Drowned.

LONDON, May 20--Five hundred persons
have been drowned by floods In Mesopo-
tamia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
ILLIrERAcY IN THE SOUTH.

It is a fact that $50, 900 people in the
South are illiterate. Many of them don't
know whether they voted for Cleveland or
Andrew Jackson in 1884. In North Caro-
lima over 5000 white women are unable to
read or write In 1867 Gen. Grant made
the first donation to the university-a
check for S10O After his death the uni
versity was named after him. 1t has now
over 1000 students The so-called white
trash" in the South are not more numerous
than the dudes and tramps in the North.
Over 81, 900 has been collected in the last
90. Iaug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
GRANT UNIVERSITY.
It's President on a Collecting Tour
Aim of the Institution.

New York, May 20,-The Grant Ne
mortal University, of Tennessee, is in need
of funds, and the President of the institu-
ton, DR.. John f. Spence, is on collecting
tour. Services were held to this end at st.
Luke's NJ. e. church tonight Rev. DR..
John p. Newman was present and spoke
highly of the university and the need of
education. DR.. Spence followed. He has
been at the head of the institution for
twenty-five years. 1t is not for the educa-
ton of colored people, he said, as some have
supposed, but for Southern whites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
GATHERING OF THE CLANS,
The ST. Andrews and Caledonia Picnic
AZ Renron, August "a, 1855.
pRDGRAMNE

vaulting with pole, lat prize SO. "a 81
Running high jump. LIST prize $40 ID IS.
Running broad jump. ist prize SIC. "a IS.
Running hop, step aud jump. ist prize
SO, ID s.
Tossing caber, LIST prize SO. I'd IS.
Putting heavy shot, 1t prize SO, ID s..
Throwing heavy hammer, LIST plixe $40.
I'd s.
Foe; race. miles, Is, prize SO. "a 81
Foot race, X mile. lat prize 81, "a g.
Foot RAGS. .-mile. ist prize $40, I'd 81
Foot race for men over 20 years, entries
:. 1st prize gold medal ID bat
Fooi rRee for girls under Is years. entries
/ 5. lst prize s.. I'd S25o, 81 81
| Foot race for boys under Is years. entries
| 5, fst prize s.. ID - 90. 81 81
Hurdle race. go ards. lst prize si2, u 3.
sack race. Ist prize $40 I'd Is.
Tag Of var, married aud single, lss prize
/ SO - Is.
psncing Highland Fling in costume. LIST
prize gold medal ID silver medal
sword dance ist prize gold medal, ID
silver medal,
sailor Hornpiye. Ist prize g., ID s2.sn
Best dressed boy ia high and costume,
| 1T fsrlze gold medal. ~ silver medal
/ Best dressed girl tn Highland costume,
/ Il, prize gold medal. I'd silver medal
Foot aces vii be run in heats At dIsere-
Z ton of judges
/ Starters add judges 20 he appointed By
{ toe president Gad committee on games on
E the ground.
COMMITTEE on Grounds-Nr Alex Allen,
NJ NeAuley aud D. A. NeKiugey.
Committee "a Canes and Entertainment
John orr. Alex. Allen and NJ. Pollock
| Rrcepfia1 Com - lftee-Messs J. r Col
rsaH. Alex Aiiea. a. N1ckinioss, =. 3. u.
Miller. D. T. faireF.
Excursion ticket from = atfle and return,
with aimittsncr - the grounds. = ernfs.
Prom Newcastle and return. - cents Ce-
der Molutsin and return. - ceufs Frank
lin sad turn, Black Diamond and reiarn
H. Tickets Caa he bad Of any mefahc
Of the soeteiy or 81 the Fniarss8d depot.
I s1eEartTs takegy 81 BellFown Merchants
I eAudy sterC. A &. siesarEs drug store. or
{ - the president. w. II CoRic, lis south
S~sana street
[ Traias for kentun excursion leave seattle
I 70 d N. l. m. Nezcasss 10 q IA. Frank
Z lin : a n heiGTa ], are Renton for seat
T sle : =. and ,. m. for Newcastle 2. n !,
/ fsr franklin ,. ~
/ Passengers from Ftget sound SHORE 81 o
tsogs wtil take regular train No. -. @rrlF-
4 Ing =. Back River Junction ia tire ta = N
beet zith C. & p = train having seattle al
u n Returning Ntli take 6 o'clock train
from kenfuu. eo8ncct3a1 81 Black River
f junction. Efth evening local train.
No Intoxicating liquors allowed on he
Eroaues
/ Al prizes Awarded VIII be paid or the
Z grounds
! All kinds 81 refreSAsaeu.s car b. ks1 On
TIE zraanss. which Wtis be fErr1zecd By
NJ smith # EsBfcn FaTk-
heme-1sssr t1ls 6AF. August II good
tine viii Be hs& ~ sveryen~.
{ Tickets god On al rSguisr trims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
IRKS0NE BONDS.
Two More Suits Commenced for Absolute
nivnrra


Catherine Lark yesterday began suit
for an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, Thomas F. Lark, TO whom she
was married at Newcastle, March ],
1879. She alleges in the complaint
that she has always been a loving and
dutiful vile, while her husband ever
since the nlariisge has treated her I'M
kindly. harshly and cruelty; that he
has habitaally called her vile names,
caused her much suffering in body and
mind: that finally such condition OF
affairs became intolerable, and in May,
lss6, she was Obliged to separate from
him ami has since lived wholly apar.
from him; that ever since the separa-
ton she has been ready 10 return and
live with him, had he shown desire
10 have her do 30 or an inclination to
treat her kindly; that there is only one
child, an infant son, now in the custo-
dy of the father near Nanaino, b. q,
She alleges that her husband is not
proper person TO have the child, and
asks that il he awarded 70 her, and
that she be allowed SIS per month ali.
mony for the support OF herself and
child
David Renton applied for divorce
from his wife, Hannah, to whom he
was married July 5, 1874, at Gates
head, county of Durham, England
He charges that without any cause OF
provocation she deserted him in April
1881, ami has ever since continued Il
live away from him. There are nc
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
NO FURTHER ACTION.


No meeting of the Bar Association
was held yesterday, as proposed.
Judge Jacobs and Mr.. John Arthur,
the president and secretary respec-
lively OF the association. have sent a
telegram to President Cleveland
urging the immediate appointment Of
chief justice to I'll the vacancy
caused by the death OF Judge Jones.
They recited the complications that
would ensBe unless the appointment
were made at once, and the fact that
there is a large calendar on hand
which was to have been disposed OF at
the August term, while there i no
Judge at liberty to hold the term.
Iii IL probable that the bar OF this
city will make no further recommend
atoms for the appointment, and in
that event Mr.. w. r. Andrews will
probably receive il. in ease some east
ern fayorite of the administration
does not have to he rewarded. Con-
siderable opposition developed to the
candidacy OF United States Attorney
White, and he has dropped from the
race. Mr.. Andrews has practically
the good viii OF all Of the members OF
the bar, but there is diversity OF
opinions as 10 his qualifications for
the chief justieeship.
coURr MUST RE POSTPONED.
Mr.. w ii. II. White. United States
district attorney, received the follow
ing dispatch last evening:
wAsHIsGroS. d. G., Aug. g.
United States Attorney white. seattle
Nomination of chief justice cannot be
made aud approved Ia time for the August
term. commencing on the 9th. Have
court postponed short time II necessary.
.. A. gENKE,
Acting Attorney General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.
Casualties Of Day in Seattle and
Yieinifw


l. w Garfield, t1llyman of the
Commercial mill, was working in the
miil-yari yesterday when a pile OF
lumber toppled over onto him. The
two main bones of one Of his legs were
broken AID his ankle dislocated. He
was taken TO Providence hospital.
Charles Williamson was taken 10
Providence hospital yesterday snaer-
ing from badly cru he'd Lex. lie be.
longs t. the crew of the bark Iris,
loading lumber et Port Blakelv.
While standing on the wharf pile ol
lumber was sent down one Of the
ehutes from the mill and struck hi,
leg. The limb mag have 10 be ampu-
tated.
James Thompson, l6-year-old lad
employed a. hand aw tender az Little
q smythe's sash and door factory,
yesterday earele sly got bis foot
caught between the saw and pulley
His shoe vas ripped into shreds and
his foot badly nangied The boy
plnekily stopped the saw and released
his foot. He was removed 10 his home
near the park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
PERSONAL

Mrs J Wilson Paxton, Of Tacoma
was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles r. Kindred. the founder
81 the city Of BFainerd. Mfnnesota. l.
visiting Seattle.
Mr.. Frank c. Baker, state priater
for Oregon, i in Seattle on his firxt
visit 10 the Sound.
Mr.. r. n Wade, president az the
Tacoma National Bank Of Commerce
spent yesterday in Seattle.
Messrs. Henry b. Loontis. John
Muir and VIM. Keith returned from
Mount Rainier last evening.
Mr.: Geo. P. Anderson, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
and friends, win leave this morning for
his home at Walls walla.
hessrs. J. w. Edwards, L. III. Grit
nth. =: z. Phinney and ]. J. Post viii
leave this morning for the Hot springs
70 enjoy few days outing.
Edward Mills, OF the fine tailoring
house OF Bullock & Jones. San Fran.
cisco. Is stopping at the Occidental
Hotel. This i an opportunity seldom
offered to get fine clothes.
Captain Samuel Hoyt will leave this
morning for Victoria He win then
visit the hot springs on the line OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad, in the hopes
Of obtaining relief from rheumatism
He viii be absent about six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
ANOTHER PoSTPoSRMEHT.
A Long Felt Want Not Likely to b
Supplied.

Probably the cl tn sign on Mill
street, adjoining the Western Union
Telegraph office. reading: The Wash
ingsoHiaH will bc issued from this Of
fee September / - will he taken down
to-day For the past nine months
dates have been liked shea the paper
would be issued but each time some
hitch has occurred ami tie date has
been moved ahead. Finally Mr.. J. !.
Ronald, the president ST the company.
authorized the announcement that the
first paper would appear Agguat p.
Then cnsuesl the yampus with the Ia
s-rr,gfss people ard tile date Wa shcved
forward 20 SEPT mhcr l, u hen posi-
tiyeiy there would he no further post
pouement
NoN il tsansplTes that not sufficient
subscriptions Tor took have been paid
in q make q start With la fact. il l.
understood that the funds Paid 10
thus Tar would no; much more than
bay a proof press and a ten gallon
keg 81 ink. leaving nothing on hand
Tor the balance OF TIE plant, salaries
wages and other little i1cidentals,
leaving out OF the question The qi1es-
tioa al a sinking fund Mr. Ronald
SAYS he does not propo e 10 start The
enterprise on any slch basis, u the
long felt Saat Is never tilled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24

Inc schooner Alice, Captain Row.
sook on q cargo OF salt ves,ersiav -
VII SAL for Alaska Monday 10 srr ~.
M Myers states that the recent -.
tion Of the Fishermen's Enf0n 4 49,.
iss;aftory to the cannerynsess. and ther
VIII soon all be running at fslII Has
The steamship Wilmington. caut.;n
1age. VIII sail for San Frsncisrr. ts,;s
morning at 10o'ciock. carving passe !.
gers az greatly reduced rates. IA
Hatfield. agent.
An Sing paid fine OF SIS In Justice
Jones' court. yesterday, for selma
iiauor 70 q sS3uaw. Gaxo. a Jxr,ane.e
went to jail ia default Of a fine for /
IKE amount for similar ossense.
The schooner Teaser will take on "a
tons of powder and saii for AIaska
MONDAY. She will be tored by ths
steamer Ancon. provided the ia@recf.
ers viii permit il, which is very doubs.
iui, unless the Ancon should hapueu
70 PICK the Teaser up in distress and
not be aware Of the eombustfble ma
ture Of her cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.
Variety and Speciality Performance Of
Merit

A fair house greeted the Royal Hun
ezrian Military Band and Specislty
company last evening Il Frye's Opera
house. The performance was deci led
" above the average IN the variety
lire "Eiudotoua March" ~ the
band in ~ n uniform. vas followed ~
Other selections. which evoked hearty
applaas e. There we're cornet. violin
xoCal az other solo, AMI tie in 1- seal
part Of the programme was pafticu'
lriy Euoi. Signor Carlo. the d. hi
nlng art raintsF. painted a isir-sizcd
lsu,l~caise ia oll ia about ~ minute =
There aere thrilling teats ga the trap
ese, tricks ci iescrdemain. and n gtn.
e-al assor; gasnt 81 acts csicuiatesI e
rleass all ta.tes and al vel executed,
There Viii d. an entire change of PRO
gramme This evening and another -
MORROW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
THE OTHER SIDE.
Mr. w. z. Brawley Makes a State
ryaus

II was very much hurt The other
morning." said Mr. w. Il. Brawley
yesterday. cover the publication of an
interview in your paper rejecting
upon nay brother and myself, parport
ing to come from Samuel Giddings
who, il was alleged, claims that we in
duced him TO sign deed TO piece oil
property while he was drunk. Now
the facts are these. Ny brother and |
were engaged in buying land in Sno-
homish county, and this man Gid.
dings, who now poses Is an innocent
farmer, but who IS quite the reverse,
came TO Us and offered to sell one-hali
Of his claim. We did buy and pay for
il, and he signed the deed
in the presence OF several Wit
nesses, and was duly sober at the time.
There was slough on the land. which
we agreed 20 improve whenever We
found il to our interest to do 80. We
have not got ready yet to improve Il
and Gidaings has commenced suit
against Us for damages. alleging non
fulnllment of our contract We have
no fears rs TO the outcome Of tue suit
but di like being placed in false light
before our neiehb3TS."
fNote-The interview did no purport q
come from Mr. q lddings aud did not stats
that the Messrs Brawley hal ANYTHING iC
do with causing Mr. Gidiiugs' alleged in
toxication. Editor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24
MINE SHUT DOWN.
Work Suspended Indefinitely s; ell

Owing 10 disagreement between
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company
and lis employees at Gilman. the miss
was shut doxn yesterday for an in
definite period. As near As can BE-
learned, the outpu, at the mine Ia.
been very unsatisfactory. and the com
pany made proposition TO the miners
10 work by the yard or the ton. The
men considered the proposition and
rejected it, and the mine was ordered
closed for the present, until some sat
isfactory solution of the difficulty can
be arrived at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24

WILLS PRoBArEp. The viii opames
Raney. late Of this city, was admitted
to probate yesterday. The estate
valued at about Sl2 900, is distributed
among the wife and children. The
will Of Augustus c. Kiuball was also
prohated. William Goldmyer and
Thomas Cherry are named 81 exeea'
tIrs and the estate. consisting priuci
pally OF 4 farrs valHed at about Ss0oo
is Ell 70 the ehi.dren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24

NEw ptsreR-Eev. Earnest c.
smith. of August, Maine. late gradu-
ate OF she Cambridge piviaiiy school,
arrived la the city Monday snd vii
occupy, r.rIuansr tiv. the ? llpii OF TIE
First Unitarian Society 81 Seattle. Mr..
smith come 18th the warm endcrs t.
fueut II Mr.. Samuel A Eliot Rev.
Snndal Reynolds, secretary OF tae
American Unitarian ASSOCIATION, ans.
others prominent IN the Unitarian
BODY, az young msn OF ueeidee
promise. An vssly ei'o All ~ msas
bv the society "a erect church e1t.acs
"a their tine lot on Seventh stscci nss-
tween Union ard PIKE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-24

LlcENsEsTo Marriage licenses
were issued yesterday FOR Alfred A.
Fish ami Miss Emma Lane. of Sno-
aualmie. and William Munks of Fi3al-
90. and Miss . i've Il. Benson OF OF
tumwa, Iowa. Mr.. Munks Is the store
keeper. postmaster. justice of the
peace. wharf and town site proprietor
lower sound