davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-30
Guardians Sale.

DY virtue and In pursuance of an order OF sale
ID made by the Probate Court, of Thurston
county, on the Sd day Of May, 1890. in the matter
Of the estates of Frank Is. Lakewood, Sarah c.
Hazelwood John Hardwood and Harry Hazel
wood minors, notice 10 hereby given that on
Saturday, June 2lst, 1900,
At 10 o'clock A. ~. the undersigned. guardian Of
said minors. Will sell at public auction ut the front
door Of the court house of hurston county, Wash
ington, in Olympia, all Of the right. title and IN
terest of said minors In and TO lots three 90 four 4
five (5) and six 90 Of block ninety five 1857 Of the
town (now city of Olympia) Thurston county,
Washington, ~ the same designated on the
plat of said town on file and Of record in the
Auditors office Of said Thurston county.
j. 5. DOBBINS,
Guardian of the above named minors.
Dated May -, 1890. I'd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-30
Notice.


dds will be received by the under
ID signed at the First National Bank of
Olympia for forty.five bonds of the City
of Olympia. for one thousand dollars
each, payable thirty years after date
thereof, said city reserving the right to
call in any or the whole Of such bonds at
any time after ten years, upon giving no
tice as required by section three of an
ordinance of said city, entitled IAN Ordi-
nance to authorize the issue and sale OF
bonds Of the City of Olympia" approved
May 5th, 1890: said bids to state the rate
of interest at which the bidder will take
said bonds at par; all bids to be accom-
panied by certified check for 81 600, to
be forfeited If bid should be accepted and
bidder should fail to receive and pay for
bonds when ready. and after REASONABLE
notice. Bids will be opened June 25th.
1890.
Dated at Olympia this oath day of May,
1890. JOHN +. CONVEY,
Mayor.
T. ]. McBRATNEY,
Chairman Committee on Wavs and Means.
ROBERT MARI.
City Clerk.
Committee,
Olympia, May Goth, 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-30
9ew advertisements.
Stra!yed.

4 COW with large horns. red and white
"A spotted, about five years old. prOba-
bly, with calf. Finder will be literally
rewarded by returning the same to
q. II. SCHULTZ,
Corner of Ounce and Union streets.
Olympia, May 30th. At.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-30
Regular Correspondence of the Standard.

Regular Correspondence Of the Standard.
CENTRAL1A, May 9th.
s. c. Herren, ESQ.,, of Winlock, was
in the city yesterday.
The representative of Van Epps'
News and Book Emporium, of Olym-
pia, is in town.
Declaration Day will be duly OBJ
Served in this city on Friday. All
societies are expected to turn out
and march to the cemetery.
Mr.. Burns, who went to Portland
last week, to be treated for cancer in
the mouth has returned. There is NO
help for him andhe calmly waits the
inevitable.
The meeting last evening in the
opera house of the Carpenters Union,
was largely attended. Messrs. Gaunce,
SpsNgue, Davis and others addressed
the meeting.
Memorial services were held in the
opera house last Sunday at l P. NJ.
The churches were all closed in the
morning so a. to be able to take part.
Rev. Buckner, Commander of the Post,
Professor Timble, of the seminery,
and others addressed the audience.
The opera house was crowded to its
fullest capacity. ---y 49,. -.
Railroad work is progressing rapidly.
The Northern Pacific are building q
road to Gray's Harbor to unite with the
main life here. They have a three
mile track laid. A carload of horses
is expected in every day to 60 to work.
The Hunt road is pushing the work
through right along. They have one
camp about one mile from town with
$50 men. and another one about three
miles out with another gang. Men
are arriving every day to 60 to work
grading. :
Amanda Palmer, a little 5.year-old
daughter of T. Palmer, of Lincoln
Creek, died last evening. Her clothes
took fire from the stove, and after her
sistet had torn them off her and
thrown them to the floor she went out
for water. The poor little child felt
frightened ut seeing her clothes on
fire and threw herself on to them in
the hopes of extinguishing the fire. She
died ehortly afterwards. : Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer have the sympathy of the peO-
pie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-30

John s. Baker, Louis Bettman. Robt. Frost
n. II. Owings, s. q. Woodruff, r. NJ. Wade
900 c. J. Lord.
Transacts q general banking busiacss. For
eign aud domestic exchange bought and sold.
TelegI aphc transfers made on eli principal cit
les. Collections . speciality.
Olympia, May Is, 1880. III 70
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-30

addition to Olympia, were presented
and on motion approved.
Plat of P. C. Hale's subdivision of C..
H. Hale's addition to Olympia was
presented and referred to the commit
tee. Plats of Simenson's subdivision
of block A. Sebree's addition; Robin
sons subdivision of lots 4, 5, 6,7,8, 8,
10 and IL, of block 2, Ayers addition,
and of subdivision of block 10, Ayers
addition to, Olympia were presented
and on motion approved.
Plat Of Sebree's subdivision of Block
c, of Sebree's addition and Stevens ad-
dition to Olympia were presented and
on motion approved, the Committee
on Streets to see that they are proper
ly certified to.
On motion, the question of pur-
chasing a patent lighter for the steam
fire engine was referred to the Com
mittee on Fire, Light and Water.
Moved that the city's team be under
the control of the Committee on Fire,
Light and Water. On motion, laid
over until Saturday evening.
Moved that when the Council ad-
journ it be to next Saturday evening
at o'clock. Carried.
On motion, the City Treasurer was
directed to notify each person by pos
tai card against whom he has assess.
ment for collection for street improve
ments.
On motion, the Street Commissioner
was directed to repair the sidewalk on
Thirteenth street leading to the CAPT.
toll.
!. Moved that the ordinance so far az
requiring the street cars to make a
certain number of trips each day be
suspended while the street is being
graded. Carried.
Robt. Mari, City Clerk, rendered his
resignation as such officer tctake ef
feet at the close of the month. On
motion, laid over until Saturday even
ing.
] The Street Committee were request
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
NAY BE POSTPONED.
Washington Sentiment Seems to Favor
the Worlds Fair in 1898.

Washington Sentiment Seems to Favor
the Worlds Fair in 1898.
A Washington dispatch says: It seems
probable that the Exposition will be post
poned until 1898. The Chicago representa-
tiyes will not suggest the postponement.
nor will they object to it. They will leave
the question to be decided by the Senate
and House of Representatives and will
abstain from the discussion of the sub
ject or attempting to influence the de-
cision in any way. Ii Congress decides to
nave the fair in 1892 they will say that the
people OF Chicago will do their best to make
a success of it that will be a credit to the
entire country. If a postponement to 1895
is thought advisable. they will announce
that the managers of the fair will make
good use of the additional time. The senti
ment in the Senate is apparently in favor
of 1898. and if the House does not change
the date the bill will be amended when it
reaches that body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Appropriations Reported FavOrably by
the Senate Committee.

Appropriations Reported FavOrably by
the Senate Committee.
In the Senate on the Sd inst. the Committee
on Public Building and Grounds among others,
reported favorably the following bills for the
construction of public buildings Aurora, Ill,
5O00 Sioux Falls, S. D., $780, coo; Rock. isl
and I'LL, SIS 900; Fargo, N. d., 100000; Sioux
CITY Iowa. Senate bill, with amendment reduc-
ing the appropriation from 600 TO $3.50, GOO; ;
Bloomington ILL.,, 100000; Davenport, Iowa,
800, 600; Racine, Wis, $100,000 South Bend,
Ind, S75, 900; Rockford, ILL.,, $100,000; Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Senate bill, with amendment re-
ducing appropriation from $100,0 600 to $4,000 !;
Eau Claire, Wis, Senate bill, with amendment
reducing appropriation from 800, 900 to $75 900.
Mr.. Voorhees, offe red resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the"Treasury to furnish to the
Senate all the papers in relation to the lease
of the seal islands, and reciting that all the
provisions of the law had not been complied
with. The bill fixing the salaries of United
annum was passed by q vote of SO to 13.
AT 2 20 the Senate resumed consideration
of the Blair educational bill, and was adj
dressed by Mr.. SpoOner, who opposed the
passage of the bill at present. After brief
executive session the Senate adjourned. In the
House. q bill to appoint thirty additional medi-
cal examiners in the Pension Office at 81 800 per
annum was passed by vote or III yeas 81
nays. The House then took up the bill to organ
lze the Territory of Oklahoma The bill was
discussed for half an hour, when consideration
from the First District of Arkansas was re-
sumed, Mr.. Cultivate occupying the floor. AT
the conclusion of his remarks the House adj
iOuIued
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

Forger FursInan Tells the Story of His
Downfall.

Forger FursInan Tells the Story of His
Downfall.
A New Orleans dispatch says: The dis
tinguished forger, William H. Fursman. of
Pontiac, ILL.,, arrested some days ago by
Superintendent Hennessy, has unbosomed
himself and made complete confession of
his gigantic swindlings. He attributes his
downfall to high living. stating that his
means were not sufficient for him to keep
up with his luxurious tastes. and he began
to forge mortgage bonds and palm them off
on unsuspecting capitalists. He got
deeper and deeper into the mire. until he
was compelled to steal to avoid dis
covery. At last the inevitable crash came.
he being III Chicago at the time. He came
South and journeyed over into Mexico,
where he remained several months. Long
ing to return to his native country he cana
to New Orleans, whore he remained quiet
for a while. He said his boardin house
on Royal street was Swallowed by detec-
tives until he became so worried that he
began TO drink. This led to his arrest. He
said further that he was tired OF the wan
dering life he was leading and expressed
himself as being willing to return to Pom
tiac without requisition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
LnS It What He Wanted.

Agent II have here, sir, most
wonderful hair dressing that ] should
like to 81 how you. It absolutely re-
moves dan druff, keeps the hair bright
and oily, and"
Merchah t-"Wait a moment, young.
man. I don't need to buy any hair
dressing. pr anything Of that kind bat
will your preparation keep the hair
from coming out 2"
Agent Eyes, sir; warrant 1t to do
that in ev erv instance. sir.
Mercha mt All right, give me bot
tle Never mind the price. / left a,
letter in by coat pocket at home this
morning that my wife gave me to mail
New Year IS day, and want something
of this kind before I go home. " -
AmeTtcG7t Commercial IrGrelIeT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
MASTER LINCOLN STILL LIVES.

The Young Man Submits to Another Opera
tiOn and There Are Hopes of Recovery.
The report from London that Master
Abraham Lincoln, son of Robert T. Lin
coin, the American Minister was dead
proves to have been erroneous. fortunate
ly. Not only is he not dead but he has
rallied again. The abscess from which he
is suffering has been lanced by his physi-
clans. and much relief has been afforded
to him by the operation. His physicians
state that his vitality is most wonder
ful. 1t was pronounced that the oper-
alton. because Of the patients feeble
condition, would be fatal, but it has at least
temporarily reversed the hopeless condi-
ton of the patient. Additional measures
have been taken to prevent dangerous
accumulation of pus. Another operation
was performed which afforded great relief
to the patient. A drain was inserted in the
affected part and the matter is now flowing
freely from it. Though Master Lincoln is
still in great danger his physicians and par
ents are not without hope of his recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Silly Stories Denied.

City of Mexico dispatch: The state
ments made by several California. news
papers to the effect that the Mexican
delegates to the Pan-American Congress
are endeavoring to create an impression
that the United States covets a portion
of Mexican territory are denied in Off
cial circles here, and it is asserted
that Minister Romero and General Me-
dia, Mexican representatives in the
Congress, both able statesmen, are ami
mated with the most friendly feelings
toward the United States. and desire
the continuance of harmonious rela-
tions between all-American Govern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
GIVEN FEDERAL POSITIONS.
The Presidents Choice for Several Impor-
tant Place.

The Presidents Choice for Several ImpOr-
tant Place
The President has made these nomina-
tons:
Harold M. Sewall, of Maine, Consul General
at Apia, Samoa. Charles E. Fitch, Internal
Revenue Collector, 28th New York District
Richard G. Banks, Collector of Customs, Dis
trict of New York and Portsmouth, Va Robert
n. Pearson Appraiser of Merchandise at Chi
cago Elwood Matson, Surveyor of Customs at
Chattanooga, Tenn. Consuls- Henry w: An
drews of Ohio, at HankOw; John Fowler OF
Massachusetts, at Ningpo; William B. Nc;
Creery of Michigan at Valparaiso; John Steel
Twells of Pennsylvania, at Naples.
William Gregg, to be Surveyor General of
Louisiana. Receivers of Public Moneys Albert
L. Towle, at O'Neill, Neb. Mark NJ. Neeves, at
Sidney Neb. William Harvey Clark at Lin
coin Neb. Registers of Land Ofices-Edward
c. Ross at Walla Walla Wash. james E. Rus
sell, at Coeur dAlene,. Idaho; Theodore r. Will
sew Agent for the Indians OF the Round Valley
Agency California Supervisors of Census
Iowa, Bradbury w. Hight Third District; jobs
W. Near, Fourth District. Illinois, John w.
Bailey, Third District. Colorado, George L;
aSopris, First District S. Willard FELTON,, Second
District,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
PANIC IN A RAILWAY CAR.
Two Gamblers Engage in Bloody Shoot
ing ARRAY.

ing ARRAY.
ST. Louis (Mo.) dispatch: Mark A.
Barren, a Chicago gambler, was shot and
dangerously wounded by Charles Hat
field of Henderson. KY, on an Iron
Mountain train near Dexter, Mo. Barren
and a companion, George Jones: also of
Chicago, had engaged in a game of poker
with Hatfield and a travelling man
named Keller.
1t was ''skin'' game, and Hatfield,
who looked like a farmer, caught the
idea after losing about 500,
and started for Barren with an
ugly-loOking revolver in his hand.
He first struck Barren with the weapon,
then shot him in the wrist and right
breast, infiicting ugly and possibly fatal
wounds. There was a wild scene on the
train. Women screamed and tainted
and men lodged behind seats until all
the shooting was over.
Without a word Hatfield turned when
his revolver was emptied and coolly
walked into the next car. Barren wa .,
carried to Poplar Bluff and when b3
reached there was unconscious from loss
of blood. No effort was made to catch
Hatfield. who left the train before
it reached Poplar Bluff, it being
evident that he was not to blame.
There was some talk of an old gruige
between the men about woman, buI,
Jones, who was ''playing i'm with Barren,
admits that he and Barren were fleeing
Hatfield and Keller with marked cards.
Yesterday Barren was taken from Poplar
Bluff to Hot Springs, Ark, in pre-
carious condition. Jones passed through
st. Louis last night en- route for Chi
cago. He says he does not like Arkan-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
EX-GOVERNOR ENGLISH DEAD.
His Death the Result of an Attack o
Pneumonia.

His Death the Result of an Attack of
Pneumonia.
Ex-Governor James E. English of Con-
necticut died at New Haven, Of pneumonia
of whichhe had been i'll but four days. lie
had never been SO i'll as to require the Sc :
vices of u physician before his last and
fatal illness. He leaves q second widow
and son, Henry T. English. lawyer of
New Haven. His estate is valued at from
$3.OOO.OOO to S5.O0oO0O. he being the largest
owner of real estate in that city. His first
wife was Miss Caroline Fowler. who died
about ten years ago; and his second wife,
whom he married q few years later. was
Miss Amy NJ. Morris. of the family for whom
Morris Cove was named.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
BLooDsHED IN THE CAPITOL.
A Shooting ARRAY at the Doors of the
House of RenreSpntatiYes.

A Shooting ARRAY at the Doors of the
House of Representatives.
Ex- Congressman Taulbee, of Kentucky.
was shot through the head. at the doors of
the House of Representatives in the Capitol
Building at Washington. by Charles Kin
caid. correspondent OF the Louisville Times.
Both men are Kentuckians. and the trouble
was caused by the ex- Congressman pulling
the correspondents nose for publishing
certain statements in regard to him. Taul-
bee Was taken from the Capitol to Provi-
dence Hospital. His wound is a very dan
gorous one. Kincaid was arrested by off,
Ger Bryan and lodged in police station.
where he was charged with an assault with
intent to kill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.
President HarriSOn's AppOintees Approved
nNxr

President HarriSOn's AppOintees Approved
by the Senate.
The following appointments have been
confirmed by the Senate:
Cornelius H. Hanford United States Judge
for the District Of Washington; Sylvester r.
Burch Supervisor of the Second Census Dis
trict of Kansas
James O'Brien, of Minnesota, Chief Justice Sll-
preme Court of New Mexico Joseph H. kibbey
Associate Justice Supreme Court of Arizona !;
Alfred d. Thomas, District Judge for North
Dakota ;; r. N. Pearson. Appraiser of Merchan-
disc at Chicago; A. f. Price, United States
Marshal for North Dakota. Consuls-L. r.
Stewart, of Virginia, San Juan, Porto
Rico John Fowler, of Massachusetts, Ningpo
II. w. Andrews, OF Ohio Hankow; John S.
Twells, of Pennsylvania, Naples. Census Su-
pervisors-J w. Bailey, Third Illinois District ;
Right, Third Iowa District; j. w. Near, Fourth
jstr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
RUINED BY A CYCLONE.

A Tennessee Town Almost Completely
Wrecked by the Wind.
A-Brownsville iTenn.) dispatch says: A
small town ten miles east of this city has
been visited by a severe cyclone. The
town is almost in ruins; nearly every
structure in the town suffered. AS far as
known no lives were lost. Business is at a
standstill and the people are all at work re-
pairing residences, removing stocks of
goods. and trying to prevent further loss
by the continuing rainfall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
III e Man Cor the P ace.

Citizen You are, believe, pro-
lessor of languages?
Traveld r-We1l, I sneak English,
German, French, Italian, Spanish,
Irish. chinese, Norwegian, Swedish,
Finnish, Scandinavian. Russian and
Hebrew.
Citizen Indeed And do you ex-
pect to get pupils in all?
Travele r-Oh, no. I'm going to Chi
cago to teach English.-Patck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
DEATH IN A PENNSYLVANIA COAL
MINE.


Eight Miners Believed to Have Perished
in Tunnel Near WiIxesbarre.
A boy who was employed as a driver in
the mines of the Lehigh Coal Company at
Wilkes barre. Pa. set fire to the escaping
gas, which soon spread and caught the
timbers in tunnel where seven men were
at work. All were cut off and died from
suffocation before help could each them.
The boy lost his life in an effort to warn the
men of their danger. The dead men are:
Thomas James. Thomas Williamson. Hugh
Dugan. Michael Ferry. Thomas Mcdonald.
James O'Donnell. James Campbell. and
Frank Gull.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
MISSOyRPS TREASURER UNDER A
CLOUD.

Gov. Francis Investigating the Accounts of
Treasurer holland.
A Jefferson City (Mo.) dispatch says:
State Treasurer holland is reported to be
defaulter and has been suspended by Gov.
Francis pending an Investigation. which is
now in progress. a statement is current
that the books show a deficit of $4,000.
Banker j. s. Fleming, of this city, one of
Nolands bondsmen, says the Treasurer is
$4,000 or more behind. Mr.. holland said
to a reporter that ne was not aware of any
differences between his bondsmen and him
self, and that so far as his accounts with
the State are concerned they are correct
and will bear the closest investigation.
Gov. Francis is examining the books now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
BIG BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE BURNED
The Establishment of Noyes, holman s.
Go. at st. Joseph Complete. v Quilted.

The Establishment of Noyes, holman &
Co. at st. Joseph Complete Quilted.
The wholesals boot and shoe establish
ment of Noyes. holman & Co., at ST.
joseph. Mo-. has been completely Quilted
by fire, involving a loss of $4,000. The
excitement among the wholesalers in tn at
vicinity was intense. as in the. block are
houses with total stock Of nearly $780,
600. and there was at one time great danger
that the houses of Britain. Smith 4 Co..
Sootle, Hosea q Co.. >Englehart Il Win
ming. r. l.. Mcdonald & Co.. and Richard
son. Roberts & Byrne would all take fire.
These five houses are the largest dry goods
establishments III the Southwest The loss
is covered by insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
PAUNCEFoTE MAY STEP DOWN.
RumOr That the British Minister at Wash
ingtOn Is Unsatisfactory.

RunOr That the British Minister at Wash
ingtOn Is Unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Pauncefote. the British Minister at
Washington. not being quite in sympathy
with Lord Salisbury on important questions
of policy, will in future be assisted by a
high official. probably Sir Charles Topper.
whose mission. however. will be temporary.
The difficulty arises from Lord Stanley. the
Marquis of Salisbury. and Minister Paunce-
fote holding divergent opinions on the
fisheries question and the situation in Can
ada This has caused the dispatches be-
tween the three to be slightly incoherent.
Itislumored in high quarters that Minister
Pauncefote will shortly be superseded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
LUMBER FRAUDS on THE sT. GROIN.

A Belief that Millions of Dollars Are In
vOlved-Officials to Investigate.
1t is learned at Calais. Maine. that the
recently published charge of allie ged ex-
tensive lumber frauds on the st. Croix
River has attracted the attention Of Treas
ury officials at Washington and an inyesti-
cation will be inaugurated in a few days.
1t is believed the frau Is iRvolve millions of
dollars
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
DEMISE OF A LEADING EDUCATOR

DR.. M. b. Anderson, an Old College Prcsi-
dent, Passes Away.
DIR. Martin Brewer Anderson died at Lake
Helen. Fla. aged rs years. He was one of
the leading educators of the country. was
President of the Rochester IN. W Univer-
sity from 1850 to 1885, and prior to that time
was editor of the New York Observer and a
Professor in and President OF Colby Uni
versitv at Waterville, Ne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

Don't Won't a Sabbath Observance Bill.
Mr.. oDonnelI of Michigan. at the re-
quest Of tho Seventh Day Adyentists of the
United States. has presented petition.
bearing 253.O0O names. protesting against
the passage of any bill in regasd to the OBJ
servance OF the Sabbath.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
T1Ie Seal Contract Awarded.

The contract and lease. ior the exclusive
privilege of taking fur seals on the islands
of st. Paul and st. George. in Alaska. have
been awarded to the North American Com
nAercial Company of New York and San
Francisco. The company is to pay $4,000
annual rental an 1922 for each seRlskin