davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
un.e nnIlenms. \ e..e.aay.

At Washingt0n-Frst game. Wash
ingtons, philadelphIas. % Second
game. WashingtoHs. .: PHiladelphias, :
At Chicago-Cbicagos, 3. Plttsburgs.
g.
At Columbus Columbus, .: Cincin-
natis. ..
At Brooklvn-BrooklyDs, j Louis
villcs. ..
At Blltimore- B4ltimores, 3. ST.
Louis, ..
At lndianapoli5-Iudiauapolis, 3,
Clevelands. 4
At New York New Yorks ?, Bos-
tons, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, =; Kan
.as City. ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
PRICE. TWO CENTS
$4-45-

We're having a big run on
these suits, and, price and
ality considered, there
shouldn't be suit left by 10
o'clock Saturday night.
They are the latest novel
ties in fine English Plaids and
Fancy Mixtures of our own
manufacture, fit boys, 4 to II.
REGULAR PRICES.
$500, S so, 5000, $3.50.
Sizes being broken on
several styles, we slice prices,
to avoid an accumulation of
odds and ends.
Naturally enough, the all
absorbing topic is those
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
thutcI, MATTERS.

LONDON. June 1.-THE Methodist
Conference here has decided to join in
the movement for an Ecumenical Con-
ference to be held IN America in 1891.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
Don AIR HOTEL,
ID BON AIR. VA.

This delightful summer Resort. eight miles
from Richmond. Ou the Richmond ana Dan
Nihe Railroad,
WILL OPEN JUNE lDTH,
under an entire new management. Tor terms,
&c, address. until June lOth.
K. Y. OWEN, Manager
No. llll east Main ttrpef.
aA22 I'm Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
s,,1Itf;
OFFICE on CITY COLLEcrOK.I
RICHMOND, VA, June !. lss9.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

4
4 am now ready to receive CITY TAXES
FOX ltE EAk 1889 1.-THE whole or one
half - not paid by the 3Oth iuston mt fiVc per
cent. VIII be added. and if remaining unpaid
until September lot the Coilsctor - required
To collect The same aS the law clrccis.
All males twenty-ofe years of a,e, and al
persons male or femalcl who own personal
property. are assessed, and viii please call
ana settle.
PAYING. PIPE. and SEMER-Cp\>I'-
IlON BILLS are To be paid Ia the same man
ner As taxes, and at the same Time.
Cory from ordinance, chautcr IA, sectiOn7
III all taxes with which any person % any
estate ~ "A decedent Is assessed be- not paid
before the frst day of Sspt"mtef the tol-
iectOf snail slistrsin. except whtf re- one-half
thereof has been PAID under the 3d seetiOn.
or except the same be suspended boy order 0l
the & bfnmittce on Finance. who shall report
the reason therefor Ia tine neNt meeting OF
the city Council
ON ~ open from 4. NJ. to6P. M.
=. W. W.ttNNINGliAM,
Jsl-lm Couectorol Iity Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
The Standard.

To see The effects Of The late high
water in the mighty James. take the
GondOla Cnimboraz) at 10 \. NJ. OF )
L. Nj. to-day loi Warwick Park and
the monitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
AUCTION s.IEs -inis Das.

| WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT
L store, on
WEDNESDAY, June 18TH. AT ~ O'CLOCK.
1000 pounds strictly 4 I sUGAR-CCRID
sllpJ lDtkS. All dealers invited t0 Hi-
tend. l.. POWERS. Agont
Jc IL IT, 1912 Cary street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS
Ihc Amy OF Montenegro 10 be Re
or. .EBIxed.

CETTNJE. Jane 1.-THE Prince OF
Montenegro has ordered that the army
Of Montenegro te Immediately re-
organized and put IN readiness, for ac-
tive service at the shortest notice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

Clutches Clutches Clutches /!
OWNS & MINOR DRUG Co at
Opposite POstofiice, Rlchmon V
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12

Tell your friends to chew May
App'e.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
CHAS. H. PAGE.

NNANIED. - SHORTHAND S1U-
W Ii ti- over U4fr hundred noW inH Hi-
...'...r GOOD POSITIONS are secured
AID. IIAIl AIi~ Remington Type
Hf.I.r.srI. only college of -truf siaphy ir
'.'HI HHH iHe largest lu ihe oputh. fhiaD-
IeH.I Iu i--H EtfY easy terms made send
I.f Prospectus MllllNkA iulll1f OF
iNNDfhriii. f4I3 east Main street.
iHfll.-e e.Mhl3m.
AZ ANTED TWENTY GIRLS TO
" make chprDots. steady work for good
bands. O.. W.NINN q CO.. 1916 Cary street
I.l.ff
BOARDING AT 4Os y O II II
- rhNlNIH STREET. pleasant rooms
Nui goal noAfl. quiet family. uo children.
Nfin- very reasonable. De- D-iMf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-12
Buy at the Sta dard,

Remember. 1t is May Apple, none
other.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-26

~ I'm Glub.Raten unb uabere Musfunft
f9reibet ieierlid an llnter3eidneien, nit bent.
li@er Ansabe @urer @obnuns, Staai, Gountht
StraBe unb Summer. S1neIere YoRbef1r.
berun5 wirb babnrA seideri, penn Sbr Elm
@oubert nit boufdnbiser Mbreie einIest.
BON beipnSerer @idtti8feit!
Nbreiiret %. u. 9anpbin,
ooer: aep Orleans, Ga
~. u. 9aupbin, BaibinstOn, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-26
site b er @eminne.

approximations Genuine.
100 @epinne bon $500 MAIDEN. $4,000
100 Sepinne bon $500 MAIDEN. $4,000
100 @eninne bon 5000 MAIDEN ....... 10000
sGerminal Ge.oinne.
999 Genuine bon 500. maiden. $99, 800
999 Genuine ron $l0O MAIDEN. $4,000
3l34 Getpinne i'm Netraae non Sl.n64 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-26
Meemtem ~aerlanst.

s,la4 esDiane i'm gslraas pom sl.o54. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-26
Atirsrgleifhlifhe Attraktinn
uebsr cine Wiiuion pertbeilt
ISL
3oniiiana SUPERINTENDENT,

Souiffana sfaats=euttrrir.G eirIIlaatt.
Sneorporirt bon Der eea,elatur fir er,ie
hunsS. unb neutrality-suspicious. ano ipu,Se ibr
6rstOrlef gu einem SbsiIe Der aearnmartiaen
Stats . &Onftitutiol, in 1873, bnrd elm iiber.
tOaltisenOes golfsl otum sen,adt.
S9re Mammotb.8iebunoeu Tnbeu
balbiabrlid faft, (suni unS Sc.
aember) unb ibre @roBen @tn,eI.
Nu mmers3iebuneen fnbeu in ieSem
ger anoern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
faft unb neroen ollie 6ffentIid i'm
ger acaoemb o. MuTe. Nep DrIeans.
"a, ge5ogen.
Seriibmt ieit 3luan3is Sabren
ibrer ae9tli6feit uho brompte @epinn . Aus.
iablurg tpegen, pie folgt beideiniat:
ygBir bsifatisen hermit, oa6 mir bic Ob,r.
aufidt iber bic arrangements fur aae monot.
ltden unb balbidbrli9en 8iebunaen Der
eoutfiana Stats . 2otterie . @efedfdait boben
ano perfonlid bic 3iebungen Ieiten unb beanf.
fdfisen uao baB ~biefelben ebrIid, aeredt unb
IN unparteiifder Beiie alien 8etbeiiiatsn o..
ssnnber Dor fi9 seben uab mir autoriiren Sic
@eieuf9aft, biefes 8eugni6, berfeben nit benz
6aellmtle unferer unterf9riften, in i6ren I'm.
aeigen gu sebrauden.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-26

~ W.
YaRa8iere haben init ben Dampfern bee
Worbbeuti&en 2lohb bic Reife aber's
Weer ltder unb gut 3urudssJest. Wes
gen Yreiie unb weiterer Snfcrmaticu
menbe man Hh an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-26
8 0 n. m iff6re.

8ir, bic unteraeidneten 8anlen uno Hanf.
batter, tperben ole @eminne, belde il. Der Qoui.
hana Staatss2 otterie seapsen unb uns prd5en-
tlrt tOerOen, an anisrem 8abltiid ausbe3ablen
B. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana NatV Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,, Pres. State NafJ Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. Ne,c Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-26

f0}g. 9 J; !! ,
'''bRE N n
NEW- !
$dneuoampferfa5rt.
Surge Gee 8etle tn relln Saeen
auif9sr
8rertett nnO Wetp 0Orr
Dis b~eribmten sdneabampfer
Aller, TraVe, Saale, Ems, Elder
Vera, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
sonnabenbs unb Mittpo9s bun
D1eMen.
eunnabeans ano MtiuD6s bon
Wep 0brf.
Bremen 1T iebr bequem fur Reifenoe
seiesen unb BON Bremen aus Tam ma
in iesr fur3er 3e1t idmmtlide Stdbtt
Deutfdlaucs, Seferreids urb Der
@9wei5 errei&en. Iie Sdneaoampfer
bes Norbeutiden 0lohp 1nb NIT beicnbe.
rer geradf&tisuns Der 3miidenbeds.
Bafasiere unb a~Deiter @aiiite pafa.
siere sebaut, BADEN bobe gertede, por-
5a9lide Uentt; attcn unb cine ausae,eids
nefs gerpheSunS.
Wfebr ais
1,75O.OOO
Yafasiere baten nit ben Dampfern bee
Worboeuti&en 2lohb bic Reiie aber'e
Neer fiber unb gut 3urddgpJeat. We,
gen Yreiie unb wetterer Snfcrmatipu
wenbe mar f4 an
OELRICHS & 90.
Bombing @reen, Stem gcri
Us. 5. 9ouns, 6. @riefenbed, Suao &
S9nelBer nnb s. 8. M~acSfamara, SO. 28b
@ommereefrabe, assnten fir San antonio.
5. &nn9e & 60, 4eenten fir guero.
q. Buffet, agent fit SduIenbura.
Wofe &apbael, N9ent fir Roufon.
@lentenS & Gauf unb Grnff Sderff, Taen.
ten fir Neu, BraunfeGs.
&. 8ott9er, Igeni fir 8eimar, 9era8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
WOMAN'S WORK.
The Ladies' Protective Associa-
ton Can Do Much to Mould Senti-

The Ladies' Protective Associa-
ton Can Do Much to Mould Senti-
ment.
The Ladies' Protective association has
plenty of work before it, if it arouses
an eight-hour agitation among the thou
sands Of girls employed in Minneapolis
in the shops, factories and hotels or pri-
vate houses. While this assembly has
large membership and is steadily
growing, yet all who have had any ex-
perience in organization agree that it is
much more difficult to organize work
ingwomen than men.
Although the working girls of Mime
apOlis are sadly in need Of all the assist
ance and education that organization
can give, yet there are large number
who hardly realize that there is labor
question. or that they can help them
selves. 1t devolves upon the Ladies'
Protective association to devise ways
and means of bringing these girls to-
gether and arousing an interest in the
eight-hour agitation. This result will
doubles be accomplished, as there are
many faithful and intelligent ladies in
the association, who have carried diff
cult undertaking to a successful issue
in the past, and some plan of action in
regard to the eight-hour agitation will
probably be formulated in the near
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Matters Of Interest Pertain
ing to Minneapolis Labor
Organizations.
A Suggestion That a Fair
Be Held at Labor
Temple.
Woman's influence to Be
Added to the Eight-Rour
Movement.
Notes Of the Different Crafts
and Future Events An
nounced.

slow would it be to hold fair of
some sort in the Labor Temple during
the month of May or June?" asked a
gentleman who takes an interest in all
such projects.
1t will be remembered-especially by
those who did the work-that fair or
"Kirmess' was held at the Washington
rink about two years ago, and in spite
of the many drawbacks was financial
success. In that case the rent of the
rink was a heavy expense, and it's dis
lance from central location added
much to the Incidental outlay. Then it
was the first undertaking of the sort in
this city, and the managers got good
deal of valuable experience, which
could be applied to prevent mistakes in
another fair.
1t seems as if fair might be held in
the Labor Temple. which would be a
success and not be a great amount of
trouble to the managers. The location
is favorable. The large hall and some
of the adjoining ones could be used for
various amuSementS. The dining room
is already equipped and would involve
no extra outlay, and Minneapolis peo-
pie RE noted for their liberality in do
mating and subscribing to charitable ell
terpriSeS.
Such fair could probably be made a
financial and social success if all the
assemblies and unions would cooperate
in the enterprise and still not involve a
loss of time or outlay of m oney that
would be missed by any one of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS,

Col. W. w. Nettleton, one of the char
Ter members of the Chrysantheum club
of this city, who is now handling sport
ing news for the Kansas City Times,
writes back that the town suits him
well. 1.-The climate is delightful" he
says, "the whisky is fair, but the women
are homelier than Pat GibbonS.''
Grand Scribe j. II. Dorner, of the
local Flub Dub club, has gone East TO
attend the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand lodge, which is to be held in Bos-
ton on the 25th. He is said to be look
ing>for the treasurerShip!
Doc NimockS is bemoaning his fate
because spring is coming ahead of the
schedule this year, which compels him
to lay aside his Seal-Skin coat. Last
year when he was wearing hand-me-
down and waiting TO spring light yer.
nal-eQuinoX benne, winter staid until
April.
The latest physicians bulletins state
positively that Mayor" George L..
Baker is rapidly recovering from the
shock he experienced on learning that
Freeman Lane came within seven votes
of being elected police commissioner.
and hopes for his recovery are now en-
tertained.
Edwin Arch was passing around a
very good article of cigars last night,
ana wore big 2X4 smile. 1t was a
boy and arrived at 6 p. m.
G. BlethensOn must be losing his grip.
A whole week has passed without his
springing new journalistic rumor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S500,31S.64.
Five cases of contagious disease were
reported yesterday.
The real estate transfers yesterday
amounted to S56,40 and the building
permits to $12,S45.
The siXteen-months-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin died Friday
night and will be buried to-day.
A concert will be given by the Third
Universalist Sunday school members
this evening at Twenty-sevenths street
hall.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Minneapolis Baptist Church Will
be held Tuesday.
A young fellow named J. G. Cunning
ham was sent to the workhouse yester-
day for thirty days, charged with in
dulglng himself in the luxury of a
spring coat at the expense of w. A.
Fisher.
The Secular society will hold its regu-
lar free meetings at 412 Nicollet avenue.
Rooms II and IA, at 3p. m. j. S. Alex
ander will open the meeting with an adj
dress on "Christian Science" from a
negative standpoint.
A party of old soldiers called on Aid.
Parry, of the Seventh ward. yesterday
afternoon, and presented him with a fine
gOld-headed cane as token of their
appreciation of the part he took in elect
ing Mr.. Mortimer member of the po-
lice commission.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terdav to E. E. Season and Mabel L..
Low, M. Rosenblum and Anna Kranet-
gky, John RomnerS and Gunyor John
son. John H. johnson and Laura Sven
son, John NJ. Seller and Annie E. Eber-
hard, Loves Nelson and Mary Smith,
Willard II. Bragdon and Rosa NJ. Ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
This Important Department of
Labor Temple Receiving Atten-
ton

This Important Department of
Labor Temple Receiving Atten-
ton.
AT the last monthly meeting of the
Stevens Library association report
was submitted from the executive COM
mittee, stating that the library was
nearly finished. and asking for further
instruction in regard to its furnishing
and the time Of opening. 1t was de-
cided to open the library to the public
about the middle of April. Book
cases and tables are being put
in place, and committee
are collecting the books. During the
past two years several hundred volumes
have been donated by private citizens.
but the library association were unable
to collect the books, because there was
no place in which to store them. Now
the committee will endeavor to find all
that were promised. Anyone who
wishes to donate books or magazines
can leave them with the janitor at the
Labor Temple at any time.
The library room will be furnished
monthly magazines. The library asso-
citation propose to have collection of
works from all fields of history, science
and fiction, including special informa-
ton upon political economy and the
labor question. AS there is 10 public
library in the city as yet, this library
will partially supply the deficiency to
the labOring people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS,
GOV. MERR1AM,s ACTION.


The feeling that Pete Barrett was
s'punished too much" as he said upon
the scaffold. is growing with the public,
and expressions of regret are numerous
now that his sentence was not COM
muted to life Imprisonment. In fact,
there may be said to be quite general
and increasing belief that he did not fire
the first shot. and did not deserve the
death penalty.
There was considerable talk about
judicial murder about the streets yes
terday, and Gov. Merriam'S action is
severely criticised in some quarters.
1t takes only little candid considera-
ton, however, to clear the governor from
any blame in the eyes of fair-minded
people.
In the first place, the very thing
which now induces the belief that it
was Freddy" and not Pete who fired
that first shot is that Pete maintained
his innocence even to the moment when
he stood on the trap. The strongest az
gument in favor of the supposition that
he told the truth could not have existed
had the governor previously committed
his sentence.
The position the governor was placed
in rendered it extremely difficult for
him to commute sentence. 1t should
be remembered in the first place that he
did not try the case, and lad to rely
upon what he heard of 1t. The case was
practically tried twice, and supreme
court found that no errors had been
made that would warrant re-trial. At
the last moment the affidavit of man
who swears to having heard ''Reddy'
say it was himself, aud not Pete who
fired the shot, produced. This came
on the eve of the execution, and from
this fact lost much of its weight.
While it seems hard to say, too. that
the efforts that were put forth to save
the boy were either misdirected or
were not of a nature to command the
respect necessary to influence the gov
ernor to act in opposition to the man
date of the law, this much, in justice
to Gov. Merriam, should be said: The
demand, or request, for communication
did not come from source, and was not
backed by petition, that should war
rant him taking so radical all action.
True, the members of the jury signed a
petition requesting executive clemency.
Then why did they, acting upon their
oaths, and at time when the details of
the case was fresh in their minds, find
Peter Barrett guilty of murder in the
first degree?
Time may show that Peter Barrett
Il 4 ~ I
Tollefson; but even then it remains
that he was an accomplice in as cruel
and cold-blooded a murder as was ever
committed-a crime which youth could
not palliate nor public safety tolerate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24

pie next Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock,
to discuss plans for the formation of a
labor bureau. 1t is thought that organ
lied people can aid each other more ex-
peditiously if there be an Office located
at some central point where informa-
ton can be obtained. In the meantime
any one knowing places may leave word
with L. W. Lockwood, at the Labor
Temple.
The Ladies' Protective association
will celebrate Easter Monday by a dance
and supper in Labor Temple hall, Mon
day evening, April %. The following
committee Oh invitation haye been APP
pointed: Jessie England, Alice Rooney,
: Ida Baird and Mary O'Hara.
The painters and decorators are ar
ranging for an open meeting to be held
next Tuesday evening at the Labor
Temple. L. w. Brosnan, ]. P. Nc
Gaughey and Eva Mcdonald will de-
liver addresses.
At some date in the near future, it is
proposed to hold joint meeting, COM
posed of one delegate from each assem-
bly, in this city, to discuss measures of
Importance to every local.
The Social Science institute meets
this evening at the Labor Temple to
discuss the wage system. o. A. Grigsby
will present paper on the proper COM
penSation of labor.
The Carpenters assembly will hold an
open meeting next Saturday evening at
the Labor Temple Hall No. 6. Good
speakers will be in attendance.
The local Eight-Hour league meets at
the Labor Temple this afternoon in or
der to adopt a constitution and transact
routine business.
The Trade and Labor assembly holds
Its next meeting Friday evening, April
5. at the Labor Temple Hall No. 6.
The State Eight-Hour league meets at
the Labor Temple, Sunday afternoon,
April Z,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
Shore Rights at Harriet.

The park board committee on shore
rights and privileges met yesterday and
decided to recommend that thirty new
boats be placed OH Lake Harriet, and
that some kind of an agreement be
made with the representative of C.McC.
Reeve for the purchase by the board of
the boats owned by him if they can be
obtained at reasonable price; if not, an
entire new fleet of boats will be bought.
A new boat house and other improve
ments are a part of the plan by which
the board intends to make its admin
istration of shore privileges a success.
The committee also recommended that
ten small pleasure boats be placed on
the lake in Central park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Suits Piling Up for the Spring
Term,

William P. Todd has brought action
against the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company and Sheriff Eye to
restrain them from making the sale of
mortgaged property in Davidson's, Kel-
ler's and Stinsen's additions to the city.
The property originally belonged to
Kate G.. and August r. Riebeth and
Mr.. Todd purchased $4,000 worth of
the land, which was under an $4,000
mortgage. Mr.. Todd now claims that
it will be greatly detrimental to the
land to sell it in one sale and asks that
his part be reserved till the other por-
ton is sold.
w. E. Haskell brings suit against M.
M. Kayser for $500. He claims that
he was cheated by the misrepreSenta-
ton OF Mr. KaySer in regard to tene-
ment row which he was to trade to Mr..
Haskell for some Oak Grove real estate
Mr.. Haskell says he paid $500 down, but
discovered the fraud before the trade
was completed and that he is out 81, 1000
besides the $500.
Margaret Moore brings a suit for
$4,000 damages against William Chand-
Ter The ground is that she was injured
by the falling of a roof of the defend
ants house in which she was living
The accident happened year ago last
February.
Thomas Jones has brought suit
against Martin & Wright for 1896. So,
which he claims to be due for produce.
The Leeds-Barratt Supply company
has commenced action against the K. of
l.. Building association and the North
western Galvanized Iron COrnice COM
pany for S42O.93.
James f. Williamson has sued John
Grimes for $1,000 claimed to be due him
as attorneys fees.
Winslow Nj. Bracket has brought
suit against Nancy l.. Kittell and others
for $767.25. The property under dis
pute are bunch of ancient horses.
o. A. ROtch has sued l. G. st. John
and others for S45S.S3, claimed to be due
OH note.
Sarah NJ. FULLY has sued Charles W.
Foss for S523.2O.
George f. and Lydia o. Jackson filed
a complaint yesterday against John F.
Travis, George H. Rust and Armory F.
Gale to prevent Rust and Gale from dis
posing of promissory note of $1,000 or
mortgage, or from foreclosing the
mortgage, and that they be declared
void. The complaint is that Travis
wrongfully transferred the papers.
Darius A. Martin has brought action
against c. E. Lindberg for $500. The
complaint is that Lindberg fraudulent
ly misrepresented the amount of wheat
which Martin proposed buying, and in
this way defrauded him of $500.