davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
ASSOCIATION FOB ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN.

Detroit, Nov. IA meeting of noted women OF
America and several European countries, represena'
dives of every sphere of woman's work and every
school of thought, convened to-day al the Church VI
our Father 1t Is the sixteenth annual congress
of the Association for the Advancement Of Women.
over $50 of the 500 members OF the association are
here Among the moro noted of the members present
are Miss Callope kecha, of Constantinople; Ms.
Julia Ward Howe, Miss Frances t. Willard, the Rev.
Antonette Brown Blackwell, of Elizabeth, n. j. Mrs.
FredericlSon OF Denmark; Mrs. G. d. Easily, Of
Wilmington, Del Mrs. c. Pierce, Of Philadelphia; the
Rev. Ida G. Hutton, OF Iowa Mrs. Caroline Brown
of Chicago; Mrs. DR.. Mowrey, OF Providence, X. l.;
Miss Ella Lapham, Fredona, n. T.; Mrs. II. T. VOL
tott, Dedham, Mass. and Mrs Harriet Townsend
and MIS- d. S. Austin, OF Buffalo At o'clock this
afternoon the congress formally opened with "A
address by Mrs. Howe, president OF the association
and address OF welcome by Senator Palmer. Tho
main business was tho reading Of reports from thu
vice presidents Of the different States relative TO ha
1eods OF women In their espectHe localities. ms
year the reports made comparison between the woa
OF mon and women, telling whore womens work -
equal, superior and inferior to that of the other SEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
A JEALOUS FRIEND IN CONNECTICUT.
7 the EditOr or The Trtbunc.

Sir: Let me add my congratulations to the many you
have received upon the closing of this very exciting
and important campaign. have been
interested reader of your val
liable paper and It's. honest straightforward,
honorable course has filled with admiration.
have done missionary work with my copy, sending and
lending It those who would not otherwise see it.
trust It has not been seed in vain. Allow me to
offer you my most hearty congratulations. 1t must
indeed be a source of much satisfaction as well as
pride to feel how much your paper has done to bring
about such a glorious result
MRS. CHARLES COLEMAN.
Winchester Centre, Conn, Nov. L. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
CHEERFUL ALL AROUND.

To the Editor Of the TT tbUne.
Sir Once moro the party stands upon the solid
rock Of Republican unity And l want to say that
every issue of The Tribune during the campaign has
been comfort and encouragement to its readers.
Your foclbc and timely presentation of the issues Of
the campaign has aided very largely in result which
cheers every Republican heart Very sincerely,
CHARLES II. SKINNER.
Albany, N. Y, Nov 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
CHARGED WITH PENSION FRAUD

Reading, Nov. 14.-Unted states Commissioner
Young This morning held william ID. Hornng,
member of the Berbs County bar, IN $1,000 bail for
hearing In Philadelphia next Monday on charge
OF having taken Illegal fees for securing pension
for widow. The pension amounts to ~ 300 and
warrant has also been sworn on. against lsidors
Keyser, who assisted In the collection OF the petsio
and who alleged have received S4O0 his shafs
Keyser cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

, to,,.s and bands this victory, which practically
give. them the championship in the smaller league
Carlisle Penn. Nov. ID (spccsD' nunafeo
freshmen and tho sophomores Of Dickinson College, this
seSo ~ 10 10 O. The contest as TO whether the
freshmen should carry canes or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
PLrCKY FIGHT REWARDED.

TO the EdftOr ofThe Trtbune.
Sir: Praise seems to rise spontaneously from tho
hearts of many of my friends for the grand work that
has been accomplished by The Tribune In champion
ing the cause of protection and credit Is largely due
to 1t for the glorious success obtained in the campaign
lust closed Almost singc-handed It took up tho
fight and has carried It ON to victory, and the as
comftuIe and chag grin evidenced In the recent wall
ings' and Il told you so's' OF me MugWump Jour
Nou- Yor, Nov 10 1883 G. ). PALMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
RARE EXCEPTION TO TILE RrIr

Prom The FhlIadcIphIa Telegraph.
The brilliant wife OF Pacific Slope Senator tells an
unusual story. party OF tourists from the far Yves.
called upon Mrs senator IN Washington secure her
influence 10 get them admission the White House
conservatory and the private drawing rOOma d And
do you want 10 Mrs. Cleveland ~ said the hostess
laneuidy anticipating the usual desire "No, / do
not care 10 Mrs Clevelandlp calmly said the
visitor; and the Senator. wife surprised che
reached forth her shapsly white arm, exolaimips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Winchester Centre. Conn. Nov. l.. 1858.
rHEY rArRLY acAvE THEMSELVES AWAY,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Party managers, In trying to find the cause of
the reduced majority for Cleveland in Kings County
have not taken into consideration tho Democratic
parade on the Saturday night before election 1t was
one Of the most dlsoriery and dlsgnce affairs ever
held I'm Rrooklyn and I think most Brooklynes VIII
agree that that was one Of the causes or changing
some few votes ".
New York Nov, 10, 1sSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
A Wager Lost and Won.

One OF the most tsstsfuny dressed gentlemen In tho
Consolidated Exchange waeered si0 that friend via
whom he talking could not guess within SlO or tno
price hal paid for the elegant suit OF clothes he was
wearing The friend guessed ESQ sos and $50 Ia three
trials and Lost lie surprised 10 learn that NC
elegant suit had cost Just se5 A. HaeSets csshArs q
Co.'s establishment Broadway and Canalst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Not Pleasant Way 10 Put It" Bnt you know,
said Miss singleton, With shipper, that I'm not 50
young AS used TO be.'
Miss singe,onl exclaimed Nnmnsa& ro en ,sr
yeais ago, you know, and YOU didn't look a parteis
younger than you do to-day. Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Il Insist upon your laying for from sS s2
our nc business suits instead Of paying 80 or tl5 Tor the
ame goods elsewhere We have hgheF-priocd suits OF
course but the prices generally lower than those
OF thc few stores OF equally as good reputation
own. on similar grades uackett Carhart & Co.. corner
Broadway and Cslsl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
The Omcial Returns.

From clothing trade show that our "a 70 81 trousers
for all kinds Of better wear than mere business use nte
we offer for the weafsr, dealing in no illyassorted
stocks that bought at low figure and sold 20 the
customer at high one We make ny our suite Just as
tssefuy as each mad been ordered oy s2ihe
way end CAaaLak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Shake you the first Of all tho thousands Of women
Who have como to Washington who do not Jump at
The chance OF seeing Mrs. ClevclandT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

GEN. NEWTON WOULDN'T TALK ON ANYTHING.
When General Newton emerged from the meeting Of
the AcQueduct Commits yesterday pounced upon
by rumor-s sers who desired to know II he had made
up his mind TO resign Commissioner Of Public Works
But General would not tarry lie plunged through
the crowd with rapid strides remarkng as he fed, L
have nothing o say any subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Of distilled water The paroxysms are isssened n nunbs
after the first few doses -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
YAROUs COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

Hanover, ~ H., Nov Ii (speciaD. -Dartmouth de-
feaed Williams at football this afternoon by score Of
90 - G. The Dartmouth stu1snes tonight essbratsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
v,ra,on Of which the Republican party is the political

civilization OF which the Republican party Is the pohueA
exponent.
,ne active support Republican women was assured
when the Chicago Convention adopted the resolution IN
trfuced by Congressman Charlas A. outelle OF Maine
s1ke first OF all good government - tne virtue
IN sohre,v ~ the nson,e and the purity Of the home
The Republican party cordially sympathizes with all
Wish and edirected efforts for the promotion OF tenn
pcrsnce and morality" Upon that platform ana wh Ben
smin Harrison and Levi p. Morton the party went 70
victory and the Nation reioices.
Gentlemen. we arc with you still Organizations Of
Republican women will be maintained, increased and
strengthened we shall abide with you not as dctator
but helpmeets With we viii labor TO conserve
the fruits Of victory; and may tho Soo Oh Ns"on'0
God OF our fathers-enlighten and guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
WARNER MILLERS ADDRESS.

When the applause that greeted Mr.. Depew's
speech had subsidized. the chairman introduced
Warner Miller or rather, he simply announced
his name. remarlxng that an Introduction of Mr.
Miller would be entirely superfuous The ex-
Senator was greeted enthusiastically. Here is
portion Of his speech:
hope that party and no set Of men will, in the
near future to propose for the serious considera
ton Of the American people that Industries shall
be broken down in order that foreign industries may
be built up / hope that party and no set Of men
win IN the near future advocate the idea that American
labor shall go empty-handed and shall be idle IN our
streets Ia order that foreign labor may be employed in
foreign lands. Great cheerngD The Republican
party mas settled this question, and In settling IL 10
has restared the wheels Of progress In every part Of
this country. Appause) Every man now knows
that he may with safety undertake new enterprises
that If he has any capital saved by he may put II into
American Industries, American mines, American prod
ucts Of all kinds and that the market Of sixty
millions OF free, enteryrsng citizens highly civilized,
cultured and educated is open 10 him. tApplause.l
Laborng mon know that our great victory Is one
which gives 10 them security In the results OF their
day toll Applause1 1t assures tho laboring man
not alone wages which viii give him food and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Deeds Recorded ~ the Auditor
Once Yesterday.
The week opened rather quietly In real
estate circles Only seventeen deeds wers
fsied for record. aggrexasing siesls5 20. an
average Of sessi.al cneh. Following Is tbs
list.
A. r. Lleweiiyn 20 Duncan Graham. 10,
-. block u, Madison street addition. tieo
rrsnkiin W Joaes 20 Leals 4 Moline
lot a. block -, s'ilman's addition, tirs'
Benjamiu Rossnssesn TO Henry ". Angus
tine. undivided n Of lot !. sammersilis,
500
Leigh 8. ]. Hunt 10 A. II Stewart. lot 2,
block g, plat as laid out by D. T. Denny
guardian Of the estate of J. H. Magic, in
sane, 500
r. ii. whitworth to A. b. stewart. lots I.
Is.e,z.s. 10, II aud Il. block q, plat
A. laid of by d. 7. Denny. guardian OF the
estate of J. H. Magic. an Insane person
ss0a
Neil Ncfennan 20 J. G Wallace. lots ?. 3
4. ) and 4. hio-ek -. Northern addition. eios2
Neii NcIennan IA W. A. Mahouey. bot l.
block -, Northern addition. seie5e
II. T. tenny ~ Elizabeth A. Jackson. iot
6, block l.. d. I. Dcnns's Park addition
feusseos, syuaens 70 r N. McEnt:re, 81
\. OF sw :. and the sw j. Of the Sc !. 81
sec. =. To 5N. RISE. sso.
franklin " Jones 20 James Evans. 10; Il,
block =. Gi,saan's addition. f-st suhsiiyis
ion. ksac,
franklin NJ. Jones TO Jahn pos,.eu, lot
Il. blaek =. Glimaa's addition. $40
J, g. Frsssf to Annie G. Smart. lots :. 4. S.
8 aud :, hl.-ck 4. Crown addition. go.
Pnget sound ChAatanasa Assembly "a
q :. Jones. u :. lngrshsm, IL q. HOLE n
berk and J. VI Anderson. all Of hiocs 10
chsatzsqn& beach. tfat
Ew Mills 10 Jacob FnrtA. lgx 4 :. s. :. $
and >, hieck Is. Barkc's second addition,
sssa
Harry white 10 Kirkland Land sai I'm.
prcvcmrnf Company. assignment of bond
from y T. Andrews faf land not described
81
n. Kaufman b she seattle IAn4 Con
pAay. L ,. u icss sssT hlsek Z. kznf-
izszH1s add SiaTs- Ssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

0s1sa Sh1t f{ee -Fnnuoa lgrnsfnrse..
q He1ey. G 81 Hessh6U ~ Vzzk 3
Z. Tno@1n1a. =. 1. Bfsua. !. ii unrs5.n~
D1rtes, 8. 9 Nsiel. r 49, nj = ~ Y +
cossh, Y Nnex, r E<na. !. u ko1fe~1s
O. fszkx Nm. B6xakx G. N. Hx5x1ss =
S<and- Mxs. J. Mason. =. Gseen. II. L f,rs.
- Z. q Slsrk- . lnn3xrsazs ana Il 81
trexsn = caEfsvzss.-rrmr1 nxsf.-s
}atn Freeman. & sfskeevfezu- n Il fsr.
nsf. q. 8. Ihpan sd H5tr. p. 4. Frnnh ar.1
2. n EFaxaei;. HIa Hars H1.s 4 - 3
nuxsLA1sE- NzST kurreks1. & Y4zI.sSt
y ~ 4H7nY. loan nenne1f. Is. neny,~<,'
e. s,sts1sss. Miss ifsper ma q sr~srs'
Ssrtse-n RxrzEs--fs@4px He~v,a q, .r.fr.
10. 6us-eiKss psssezxsrs s1r por<<su6 II
Ezksf essd wife. n " Sxzn.S~-x. !. "a xsxsss.
q Gsfsr arpa msf4. Frxax xxyr~x as.4 e
zcsnsxxrxntx For Tafaspx, E Ess@a,
~ L&ae. Z A. kssnn. J fsrssEal. A
Hofiszss E. u. Nkisae3 Esd IS lsss ra5xrzn.z.
EAE<t ts<usnn4ezst e-s tsazo xu Il Up.
ferxl4s y. e. fssaxt. MY z T.. @azss. NJ
!. H2wsrd sid xsf~. III ~ 1E.tss. v, q.
March sa8 Eife. = =. Eeex. Mr. g n
Hh.sfsT9. HgTtfs1e< Dssf. ~ b. Whsffsrzs.
Mrs.. = = fAtra- H. koisn,ssz. H. z Nc
Lane. H u. Ifaxnss. Hm- &f,en. z. r.
IhonsAe, Miss Ess45p Thssm3s. fxsa LAily.
M r. - III ksrfsst. fprssexty manager Of
fAr dry Essssss ssssfe II NJ. Robert As<Asns.
has rsased fisr txs<s store fosn en tsynt
street fzfrsres, fsaso8 ssist Pike, ssere be
wsa snzyy - = xHszfzs aactaoa ana eozp-
MISSION Hu<tesess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17
A MUSICAL CONTEST.


Zach Other.
Music, they say. hath charms 10 soothe
the sassxe breast. II there IL any truth IN
the adaee the saveges In this sirsuity
should be prasf against irritation for :
long. long period. Two full 1e<ieed brass
bants vieing with each other played last
evening In Occidental square ssfl they had
- many OF the sawas y<sopie around thcysa
on sidewalks. door steps. ia windows, on
top OF railings. wsgons ard other eoigns Al
santsge a ponid get within sight az sound
Of the ''musle: They were rival outfits
from the two iacal variety shovA Each
wanted 10 knock the other out OF tune, and
the way they pounded drums Chased ryn-
bsis and jammed wind was simply stun
ming They played different times OF
course, and Il l. needless 70 say the effect
was uproarotfs.y itniicreux creseendos
aud sfsestfos, andanses and feftiu:mox.
sharTs. fats and all the rest Of the con
traxfs were vigorously and simultaneously
given. producing . medley that would
have made q tribe Of Central Africans
green with enyy- A hundred or 30 Of
Mark 1waiu's mud s5obbcfs on the
planes" wouldn't have been deuce high la
comparison.
One Of the bands WAS rigged out In I
gorgeous scarlet livery. the other Was In
-mufti." Each had its banners born niefi
by their paid latter de malious who grim
utl vita 8cAix1I ~ the Itf9- MOI 20 WHO
the musicians. They pounded their drums,
blew their horns. and ciAshed their Gym
balls till the Precipitation rolled down their
faces and their cheeks were ready TO burst
They alone did not. after the first ten
minutes, enjoy II bit. for the day was hot,
that II. hot for seattle whenever either
side showed signs of fatigue or Tagging the
Partisans of that squad would shout and
cheer them, and then with redouhied zeal
they would again .'iet themselves out
Finally. hen the plaza had become black
with people and traffie was all but suspend
ed. the majesty of the Law in the person
Of Chief Murphy and three Of four officers.
Of the squads made bee line for beer and
the Others rareked on tfiumphanily In the
opposite direction. Each crowd claimed
the victory 1t was u novelty, ccntainIy.
and judging from the gnfaws OF the
crowd. was hugely enjoyed by the latter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17
Mr.. wRIGHT'S DEATH.
A statement from Mr.. Gardner KEEL
Iegx CONCERNING Reports Printed
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
To rHE Epsron. Your published se-
couss, Of the death of Mr.. Wright says.
.sMr. Kellogg win probably Insist gu a
thorough examination by the coroner. ss
he esnno, afford 60 rest under the impiiea-
,ion that Mr. wriehi's death wss caused by
a mistake made IN bis drug store, Just
81 Had Mr. Kellogg or either Of his sm-
pieyes ever given OF sold Mr.. Wright sas
marthine or medicine Of any description
srd that medicine WAS the Gauss Of MS
death aud NJ. kelioev wanted 10 clear hss
SHIRTS he wess1fi insist On an EXAMINATION
bs the coroner TN the e0ssfrsry, NJ
Wright has never purchased or tecn gwen
by either NJ. kelioss g any q his ssa-
psasss morphine CT medicine of any des
sripsion. fte had not sscen inside kesiogs
ssare for a week prior 10 his death
GA sunday, enc week before his dcafa,
Mr. Wright sane into The storc afl1 henioa
the prescription counter, where M >has
was hsrsv compromising presesfp dsens aud
ssk.si for ss.ssss q9iDire and told Mr.. shaw
he Wcssid help himself NJ shaw aa9desi
htF, .soaites csa 81 auirinc and ~cnt go
al.east Ass wssFk M wright then ssSed
Ia = hs,x. and Mr. shaw told hisn 10 what
,irssper he waasia fiad them Tae morphine
- =, : s,siss, case aad was net srfsesse.i es
anr r-er~,n a. that tssae. ner eeaid : tnts-
tass hsz,sasn hy a nayacc. much is'Ss nv Mt
wr{rht abe ~ a. druggist. The 9ainise
i IN r<sstnd quart TIA csa and the ssnss
,Aine Ia a separate Esesson case A21 - :
sa,Ssl xlsSs s~ssiie. ana a. one ncek ga ,sesa
f-ssn tais date 10 the Gay e his eeAtn y
certainly Requires stvesse % ssaaxis'atasas
4, rs.sas,ees fAss sscre in ans manner Sita
ais sssafs wAlic rczrsttanS the nnfeIs,ss-
AIR situation and sAs circumstances 81 NJ
Nrf~hf's deafh. czaszsE see thai fn'sSs
thass aav other csszea sfssa "a lsr asseEsrste'i
- "a s.x.rssfzssson tcfssre this rorssseF
G&gb>Es Nslts~ss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

A suit was brought yesterday by Charles
Hopkins against the Seattle Electric light
Company Tor an injunction 10 restrain the
company from injaring the baildiag Il oc-
cupies. TO ss,ate the nuisance caused by
the manner In which the business Is now
run, 10 cancel the lease and for tteoo dam
ages already done 10 the building The
melton for the injunction VIII be made Al
ssi,fupia to-sias hs.fare Chief Justlce Jones.
Captain Hopkins says that the reason for
taxing such action Is that the Electric
Light Company. instead OF rnttsng rs
heavy iron wheels ON frame WORK, - u
should have been done, has fastened them
Ia the tassts running across the ceiling. and
the great weight has tendency 70 pat
downward and with the constant lerktnx
OF the belts on the whee< Is loosensng tbs
frame work Of the building. The reoric
uho live upstsg-s in the building say that
a, times IL shakes "a that the dishes dance
around on the tables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

D~D1ee 9 NUeAEoe Ra1sas os0a
9e13~us Cnnewea
4cpsx~ G. xte1gnz FexG<1daf beezn sutg
al4znst ennsmez L Cxzszs and nsa5anfo ?.
p1x. esr1gn< <kArx<s skaz - - cunts
este<<d inxa Faxfnershsy pe<<.nze~ I. ~
- fsxs<ss ard x<sress. ssas he r1szxr;ssu3e&
- tnsara - espx<nl seock snd fnyze
nakkisx- kka< - 2ns<zz E9oe54sAS ~ ssa<S
Acd ex<x3< ssd eourzrs VIA Nr<y b
ktnxcs1ay t<x the rartzzsk II fzze jeszsk
MERIT lara 81 zz1SSEazspze psz<<7e. sSas
Ez.zss n<res sefe6 Ia xEzs9 kx;zE hzs <zxss1
Ne sd eonersr< u percha~e b - Ezrve<i-
asred q M. KenrssrkT ard soak sssss
h<r seE rsnsf<<s In hzs uwn rane WITH
fs~xxrsax or ss1xsLxSz
Ifzr Jtzsrf1H. tA2s a<sxxx4rd Calls Scsz
tEs f1fNx<zeTxfzi>s sassrezt In tAe kxru sss
shx 1eksndsas Ear nna r~~~lsss7 stsrrser~
fsse Ia esxA s<sd al ~ AAerk 81. Ez-kcs
ser1asf Af<i1sss rasf Cnzzis x5s~uprtst<d
fsse cash ard ss<sk sAe slsss ~ he fess e.
reM g BIS oss szrne. rssA the lssrnssan
sf 4eftaa<t-sg tex gzs{szszSs that TIC eafsie
arss g<1ey ASssfs " she Nrm wrr~ Axzfs.
rnzteIf <tsps~e4 81 NJ ths risszslE xss
zt2fsed % tt'r FAy,sessz % sss axbsss thai
xEyrsxx 10 xxxpxx ~ xeess xrsxz
OF The 41kkrs ~ she snr1nr-~ffp and ~
fcse& - pay the rz4sntlH his sasre Of the
eH<h and 70 ka<ks s9er 70 bin hss inf<-exs
n TIE lots
Mx EurxieArEx sE- BAN
SpfaKsze farther alleges shns ss~s sntrrsxr
bsy Represented to him that II he wousd
exrrzfs qnss claim sieed 70 the kss he
Day wpus1 psxrrltAse thesa frses culfie
4nd wonM make sneh : settlement vita
the LATTER - wpni6 enafsie the pza5nff6 10
ssf his proper share Of the proceeds ~ the
lots that Ga sszrh representations he sielif-
cred - D.Y qsit esaim 3eed 20 The ioss
Since saturday. bawrsex- fhe psninslR
srerss to have experieuesd
eHs<sk - Asp
Fur IN The complains he states tat no
frnnf<<'s name 49, tneufisned tn the
deed that he EgDed aad that he reserved
DO consideration. that Day did not ct In
good faith, bat eallHfed and eonrpired
with Curtis 70 enable ne latter 10 se4 the
the tets frec Il thu yi4snsfa,s claim.
WHAT THE rLAixrsFf wAxTx.
SpsaxBe axis that the quit-ciai decd be
set z<tde- thEs the eo-psrtnerhiE BE- sifs-
solved: that the lois be soid and the pro-
eeeS1s and $500 cash BE- eia~srd A. assets,
and that be be paid haek his sfaD and enc.
half Of the balance Of the asses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17
EXAMINATION WAIVED.
=. Thompson Charged with IN A.
tempt To Murder.


Edward Thompson. charged with stab
bing John Beryard NJ yasbon island.
wayied examination In Justice Jones court
yesterday and was comsnis;ed 10 Jail In de-
fault OF 400 hail to await the action OF the
grand jnry. Bergard appeared in eourt
aud Is rapidly recovering from bis wounds,
as he il = strong healthy fellow. He says
he engaged Thomree TO take him home
gu the afternoon OF the Fourth. Arriving
at vashon island, some dispute arose about
the compensation Bergard stepped out of
the boat aud started toward shore. leaving
bundle containing new suit OF clothes
In the boat. He looked back aud Thomp-
son was bending TO the oars. evidently
intending 10 get away aud take the clothes
with him Berssrst ran ont and grabbed
the boat. Thompson reached in his pocket
and. with vile epifhes, struck the pursncr
Herxari grabbed his assailaDt and pulled
him ous cf the boat aud held him under
water until he was nearly senseless He
then walked 10 the shore, where several
persons had collected Those on the shore
noticed that his shirt was saturated with
hlood. and that was the first KNOWLEDGE hs,
had that he had been stabbed Inyesfiga-
ton Showed that The,apion had gashed
him in several places and had hruken the
heavy blade of large wnoismsn's knife
In one terrible thrust when he struck Der.
CARDS collar bone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-17

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