davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
Real Estate Deals.

List of transfers filed in the Office of the couAty
recorder for week ending March IS, $50:
Stephen Frost to Adelne C.. Wheeler
sc sell section II Hamlin township. 5 1000 90
j. Il. HASA TO Theodore Il. Morrow SEA
section Greeley township. .......... 5000 90
l.. II. Tliel and Frank 7. Higgins to
Greeley township. .................,. 900 oC
Minnie l.. HenSley to Perry and Nels
Hansen lot of lot Of block s Extra. $50 0O
|. n. Brown to \. ID. Struthers ne ne
and 81 ne and ne Sc section II and Sc
sc section Greeley township. ....... GO00 OK
John FredrickSOn to Jorgen II. Jensen
swnw aud Sc NV section 10 Sharon
township .......:..;,.a... .....:.... 1850 O.
Sc section 81 Extra township. ........ so 0,
c. Il. !. & i. R'y Co. to Theodore Christ
enson ne he section 10 Oaklicld town
john FrcdricEson to David s. Miller ~" "
lots IS, u, % and % block . Audubon 100 o.
David S. Miller to John Predecessor ne
NV section ll;,mlm township. ...... 1927 s
Jens Jensen to JcnS Anderson NV sw
section % and ne So section 20 Sharon
TheopoIfs st John to Ii. Nj. Mailinge,r '''' "
ni2 ne and SC ne aud lot q w Sc section
Nchoas i pin '2@i to Ii Granger part 'i'O
of VIA sw section 80 Extra township 90 o
c. i. |. x 7. R'y Co. to Johanna ii.
Iopt sc ne section ~ Audubon town.
Frank W. Stanley to George Tucker WI, '0'
sW section Is Viola township; $500. 1000 0
A. c. Smith 10 Clara Powell lot of
lot and lot 5 Of lot 6 block ) Extra 2oC0 Q
Ebbe J. Hansen 10 Gco~gen n. Christ
enScn lots and 0 section Oakficld
township .,,;....;..,.......:.;.......... 2OoO q
| j. A Overholtzer to L. A. johnson eif
sW section Viola township. .... 400
| Peter Tharnish to Margaret Z. Chris
| man lot lG in section u Extra town
shin, ........... 4a(
| Addie Il. Swart to Theodore Il. Crcvel-
| ing lot 10 block 8 Audubon ...,. $50
| Claus Lorens and wife to Geo. Biel sci,
| nwl4 section 20 Hamlin township $40
| \. i. Armstrong and vile to Pcdcr
| PederSen nw'i nChI and II frs nwr,
section 70 Douglas: ;-.......,........ 2i70
| j. X. Clay to Detlet KrOegcr NJ, NV
| section Is Audubon township. ...... 1915
Edith and Rose Hnfle to Lloyd Hinkle
| ne NV section q Extra tOwnship 700
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

If food sours on the stomach. diges-
ton is defective. De Wits Little Early
Risers will remedy this. The famous
little pills that never grippe and never
disappoint.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
COnsigny & Buthweg.
For a Quarter

For twenty-five cents you can get q bottle of
the best cough remedy In the world. and lar
ger bottle for the price than any other IN the
market Ii Is DR. Whites Pulmonaria. Trial
bottles free at A. III. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

Purifies the blood, increases the Cir
culation, expels poisonous humors and
builds up the system. What more do
you want medicine to perform! he
Wits Sarsaparilla is reliable. A. III.
Roberts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
Cor
X
A Tri

A Tri|
The 4
w. J. q
were I'd
Thonna|
stOn al
In the |
/ A coI|
|s@f worl
sold for |
u The @
taken d
Appli
Birch n
Equestio
. to the r
4 boxes v
|Faegre
|necessit
1 ouggest
4 0uncil
/ resent
Just as I
Many b
which !
1t wss
twenty
The {
Ship I
noz1eis,
board o
took &C
thu sui
and COZ.
out an
cost Mr.
would
oE the
Green a
After
fer the
urging I
wanted
e.ts'ss a
hslsrs. d
The fol
N. w. \
Nlio.
tGardns
sdt1iItion1
,Nslson
e'ock o
..Gawfo
0dltion|
h,sn". 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
ORANGE JUDD NOT DEAD.
A Pleasant Letter From the Veteran
Agricultural Editor.

EVANSTON. H., Nov. 10, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: Some one has just sent TO
my home address probably one of several ci.i-
Gems Of this town interested in Seattle property
copy of your issue Of November 5, marking q
personal item on the fourth page, which refers
TO 'the late Orange Judd" ETC. hare known
OF only the writer besring this name. since his
grandfather, q crippled old Revolutionary SOL
der, died over thirty years ago so | suppose
your item refers to the undersigned. The '.laie''
Can only apply 10 his holding on later than the
average, as he is approaching his SKID plus 10
birthday. July -, 1892. But you may be pleased
10 learn that he Is in as good health aud vigor
ever, excep; little accidental hip lsmeness;
has not gray hair or his head {some in the
beard:l works iron fifteen 20 eighteen hours s
day, and en- Joys IL; has been an agricultural ed
itor -fogty years save one:" is chief editor now
OF the largest circulated agricultural weekly
Journal in the eountry-regulsr issue. bona ade.
$500 copies; has two very competent sons $3.50
eisted with him. etc. etc, etc.
The rascsls dead now-tco bad TO be allowed
q live longl who robbed me OF the old 4rss-so1s
Agrscsl.s-Gss. which / built up and conducted
pEosperously thiTty-one years (tsking IL q
litt.e. weak, octave monthly with SD readers.
May /. iSJSl-thsy. the said rsscals, were very
anxious 10 countsEact my influence and pros
pesity IN the West. and so while they lived they
insidicusly circulated frequent reports that /
was dead, WAS broken down. and what not
Hence ! suppose your late" exc. Excuse
this rigraa7ole, prompted by nv gre2: interes; n
your state For many years my cd journal had
a larger percentage OF subscribers, 10 tie census
population, il Washington territory than IN shy
other state or tszritory-hAve quite few saere
now. Cornplacent query; Had tie fSCs jus;
stated any connection with the wonderful
growta OF your grand sta.ee
! have Ter EasCy years been going 70 Wis.
Washington scso3, but 8 continued series Of
"ciTcnrsstSnces" have ehances 70 prevent tha
real Esslol Ct ta9S ROng-eAerished hovse and ex-
pectsrsoa: have been 20 Idaho ana 10 Western
Montana twice, eui Always gos turned hack.
! have visited and described and '.helps6 settle
evssy state and TERRITORY except Nevada. Oregon.
washington and Alaska and most CT EGrope:
bat every tine something hAs turned up - II
'erTGqt or iasereep: the trip 70 wA>hingtoa.
LAs present rear wzs surely going, eaG co2ld
not Formerly ! Always wSas st nv oHa
eAArgss. pro bono Pahiioo> Mere recszt5y hSve
tlaks most newspaper nSeal hzd 70 20 when i
would TzT, especially as / an getting xaong
where Il Is necessary e hSgn - save Up some
thing to- cd are 81 self and cozte-2 po-sreo-1s
better hail Excuse iais rambling Gnis-l2as.
taken st rest Aeswesz sosas hard EasEssl woTk
an al today. Years ITALY, 0RASGx @CD1N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18

$500. .,s,s,e@ Ae's> srSs..' sss' ~ resss.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
powerful and impressive sermon upon ia.

. powerful and impressive sermon upon tas
text.
'swhss man Is there Of you, whom II bis son
ask bread will he giva him a stone, etc" The
Holy Communfoa was admits cred TO twenty
fiys communicates by the bishop and pastor.
aud the bishop addressed the congregation upon
the benefl; and blessing OF having their own
place OF worship, and upon the general duties Of
each member.
Evening service tsiso chorsD commenced At
ESQ and was attended by . large number. Mr..
Cheal conducted and read the lessons, and the
bishop preached q very appropriate sermon,
having for his text: "This Ii none other than
the house of God. aud this Is the gate of heaven,
etc." completing the service by another short
address.
The now church vas very prettily arranged
and decorated. while the furnishing showed
great taste and care ON the part OF the ladies OF
the guild, who were assisted by several gentle
men of the congregation. The MUS OF the
service was very well performed By the choir
assisted by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Jones.
The electric light was great success, every
corner of the church being well illuminated by
H. Regular services win be held on sunday
evening next, at $50. when choral service will
be given aud q sermon preached by the pastor.
A class for confirmation will DO formed at
once, aud n sunday-school established. II Is
also proposed that 8 social club for gentlemen
bo commenced: meetings to be held abou, once
q fortnight, when subjects of both n eiigious
and secular nature may be discussed. The
new church will accommodate about 30 people.
Donations for paying of the church debt will
hs received by the bishop at Tacoma, or by the
Rev. J. Cheal, corner OF Second and Madison
strrcts. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

4
Alvin pulvat. ex-Chiei Justice OF Kentucky, Is
dead. aged IS
! Robert I. Lincoln, United States minister to
| Great Britain. is in Paris, where he expects to
remain for g week.
BY q train collision at Paramount. Neh, Tues
day, q conductor and brakeman were killed and
Edwin Hardy, an Omaha travelling man, badly
| burned by being thrown on a stove
At Chandler, okishoma, civilians and SOL
diers hsd bloody fight in saloon and store,
in which Sheriff Parker ami Matt Reeves were
| seriously wounded and one OF the soldiers
shot,
Washington McSsir. . Chsmbershurg. Pa,
horse dealer who recently failed, has disabilities
OF sSS.oo0 CHRISTIAN Beech bill, one of his in
dorsers. has also assigned. with liabilities OF
5000
A collision occurred Tuesday near Msaton,
Mich, on the GzSas. Rapids 4 Indiana railroad,
Fireman Pickle ana BRAKEMAN Howard were in
stanty Killed, AID ERgiGeer James Smith
fatally injured
Tho International peace congress has approved
the proposition that is;hmuses and straits Re
made neutral The proposition TO hold an in
tcEnstional arbitration council at Chicago in
ISIS was postponed
The strike 81 tie American Iron Works. Pitts
burg. has been settled. The AmalgsmA;ei Asso-
citation ordered tire engineers 70 scceps the
compNny's reduction of 10 Per cent Tia p.xas
il now in fun operation.
The PArTe; RIVER. in Somerset, England. hss
oyeraowed and caused mach damage % tire sur
Rounding taFya lands The damage already
amounts 81 Ssao0o ans IL is believed that unless
the break through which the water Is aowinz is
sooa stopped the less vii amount 70 81 saosa,-
GUS sum
The supreme coars ot the United states hxs
granted TIE application toT wFss 81 cszssoESrl
sha gsr@Es5. 81 tie tsy~Srt
e-ae3ag the Pacific coast, - certify - that ooaTf
tie eases ~ the Chinese importers OF Portland.
o., who were refused SdEaissioa - sae Gate.
states after A.lss visit ~ China
woslG's fair lassres; IS increasing Il Grss;
Britain Saa tie colonies TAs colonies 81
Cey,oa sad New South wSies have indicated
tAsiE intention % taking p.cE2iusaf part - sAs
English seetsoa O. taS exposition, hat 2Ae south
Australian SnS Straits Sess clzsnss have &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
TO OPEN THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Programme Of Celebration to be Held
AIauu the Lima.

Along the Line.
The joint committee of the Chamber of Com
meroe and Board OF trade appointed to arrange
for the celebration OF the completion OF the Sc
tsrdsy afternoon With J. /. Cramcr. the account
ant of the road. who represented snperinten-
dent Ned. and arranged the outline of the pro-
gramme The members of the committee pres
ent were Thomas W. Prosch, James Lsddy aud
George d Adair.
II was agreed that the celebration should DO
held on November "a At o'clock on the morn
Ing OF that day a train of six cars, capable OF
carrying 500 persons. will leave the temporary
depot, which viii probably be located at the
loot or feslrr avenue, with number OF repre-
sentative citizens and viii run to south West.
minister, b. c. Ii will stop few minutes at each
OF the principal towns along the road
and take TAP few leading citizens of each
place. IL will arrive In Fairhaven at noon ana
after dinner st that place the tram viii leave
ri 1880 ia the afternoon fer BlSfne. After stop
ping there few minutes and taking up a com
mittce it Will proceed to south Westminster,
arriving there at $3.50 y. N. The party will
cross the Fraser river on the ferry-hoat and
spend about an hour in New Westminster.
On the return trip tina train will Leave South
Westminster at $50 p m, and run back far as
Falrhaven, where the visitors will have supper
aud spend the evening in holding public cole
bration, at which speeches will be delivered by
leading citizens Of Seattle, the Beilingham bay
towns. and other places along the road. The
party will spend the night in Fairhayen, and
the train will leave that CITY at $50 O'Clock on
the morning Of November IS
The arrangements were telegraphed by Mr..
Cramer TO Mr.. Netf at Fairhaven, and he will
send notice TO all the towns along the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
WARMING rHR RITTER AIN.
Disastreus rires IN sc. rsni, Mianespe.
iis aud New York.

Hr rAvf. Nov. E.--At midntsh, Ore broke eat
In tsFisss, Coapss 4 Cos grocery establishment,
On ksss Third street IN the heart ~ the whole.
psis distsict AZ The building was doomed. all
the efforts 81 the ffemen were directed 10 save
the adjoining buildings. The IRE was ne; under
cantFei until tsso a. M ofskg.. Cooper a Co.'S
ttock was valued NJ over ssae.eaa. and Ia a fetal
lasss fuiiy Insured
The ore slse attached The Wholesale hardware
kuitdina 80 FsswelL osman. kifk y Ce, Just
east OF urltss cecpss q Co. and ia probably =
tefsi loss.
Nsw yows. Nov. E.-~Fss broke eas a, 4
ereloek this morning In q rev 81 wooden tettss
Ment houses. Prompt wefk by The pellea aud
ersmsa ueaoahssais saved many lives The
nalnss spread rapidly. A number Of reaele
we're rescued frova their beds when almost se as
Gated by smeke ahss viii probably recover
Wild ramats were circulated 81 whese families
helms loet IN The Ore. fas they proved ground.
lsss TIE less On eatassss il estimated at ssA.-
pses lalts Insured
MfSkrsArslss. Nov. 1.-THE wholesale houses
al the Minneapolis uisss cemrsas and Lindsay
Hsoe. agricultural implemsnss. were burned
AAts morning. TAe sstsl toss will he nearly
eNa,eel partially injured.
NEWARK n, 4, New ts.-~leha Rinaeil 4
eonss planting msl wss burned thss nNsnsas.
ls4s. siaANA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
EUROPE'S WAR PANIC
Emperor Of Austria Suppress
ing His Unwise Speech.
FOOD FOR STARVING RUSSIANS.
Belief That the Cxar Has Forbidden
Wheat Export-The French Miners
Strike-The German Budget.

VIENNA, Nov. I7.-Emperor Francis Joseph
came to the city today to be present at the
meeting oil the cabinet called to discuss the in
terpehations In the reichsrath regarding Satur-
days panic. The debate in the reichsrath
lasted several hours and was of q
stormy character. Several members
limited that an international jew
foment war with Russia It Is stated tonight
thas the proprietors OF the TcgebIatt and Polish
oe,sgste alleged TO be the author of the story,
Will De prosecuted. Today's issue OF the Tage-
otaat was confscated because of its attempt TO
justly It's statement of saturday by asserting
tha' Polish papers published the same matter
IN the lower house of the reichsrath today
several questions were asked by members re-
earning the panic which prevailed on the
bourse Saturday last, and as to the course the
government proposed to follow in connection
Win the stories circulated regarding the
sinperors alleged utterances on the po-
hticai outlook in Europe, which, as
reported by the Tdesb'att on Saturday. led to the
panic. Count Won Iaafe. prime minister, re-
pneu thst the matter had bean placed in the
hshas OF the public prosecutor, and that that
oule1ai was taking preliminary steps TO prose-
cute the authors Of the alarming reports which
hsd such bad effect upon the bourse.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE report is current In the
gram market here that the government of Rus
sia has issued its prohibition against exporting
wneas from that country. The result Is that the
prices OF grain are rising.
ihe imperial budget for ls9aaS shows an esti
mated deficit OF l59,Qoo,o00 marks. which is
mainly covered by the proposed loan of l16,o0o.-
Veo MARKS for the military, naval and railway
departments aud supplementary loan for for
flying Hesigoland.
ct fkrERsBrRe. Nov. 1.-THE soldiers of the
ODESSA garrison have voluntarily asked that
the daily bread ration issued them be reduced
one-thlrd for the benefit ot the starving people
IN the famine districts The sacrifice Tor the
benefit OF the starving 10 general among all
Glasses aud often tskes novel forms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Lfqufdasor Wants the Property Put in
shape to Be Sold.

Paris. Nov 1.-THE lieuidator of the Panama
Canal Company, IN his report to the Seine trihu-
mai, says that the agreements which have been
States OF Colombia with regard to the canal by
Lieutenant Wise, do not meet the hopes of the
iiquIdstor. He trusts. however, that the gov
eminent of Colombia will accept notifications
OF the agreements after the new company has
been constituted. Negotiations OF the Credit
foncter with the French government In regard
10 the forma ton OF new Fanams Canal Com
pany stu continue. Ii the government refuses
To intervene in the mGtter, this great enterprise
will be definitely condemned. for there is only
short time in which the new company must
he established or the work of liquidation car
ried through. II Is known, continues the officer
In his report, that the Colombian government
IL watching for favorable Opportunity to OBJ
tain control of the canal az = small cost with
out taking into account the services already
rendered in the undertaking.
The only way out of the difficulty. he declares,
il for semioficisl pressure 20 be brought 20 bear
on tho governor of the Credit Foncier, 20 induce
him % bring the matter to satisfactory issue.
The report dilates upon the enormous Difficult.
tics which present themselves in an attempt TO
realize ON and distribute the canal company's
assets. lt concludes BY saying that the best
means 70 overcome the difficulties IL for the
senate anu chamber Of deputies 10 pass law
astonishing the difference in the procedure Of
liquidation aud bankruptcy, SO as 20 enable the
liQuidster "a have power ~ sell the entire prop
erty IS IL stands. or 20 realize on the available
assets aud distribute the proceeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
No Indian trouble mi. winter.

WARRINGTON CRY. Nov. f7.--A telegram has
esen received at army headquarters from Gen.
cral Brooke. commanding The department Of the
Daknsan, ia response 20 one sent by General
nshefieid. ssking the truth about the report
thai Big Foots band had left the reservation
and started for Pine Ridge General Brooke
stased that he had been unable 10 learn any
thing definite about the movement. but would
hhd out the scope aud align hosnce &C once.
There IL no apprehension felt hero that the
movement viii be followed by anything Ike
last winters outbreak. General sohohsld said
this morning.
Tbs state OF things In the Indian country 10.
uaf ~ Tar better than rear REo. There IL more
euntsnt among the Sioux this winter than last,
mainly uns TO the fact that the affairs OF the
government, - far thsr affect the Indians
are, hoiisse, being better administered do
not think there are sns signs of difficulty
among the Indians, aud there are no diseernihle
sifns OF tfon.ble this winter, fos ~ far as eau
see. the trihes are quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
rAs Proper way a. rack Apples.


Use colIon-ssze3 barrels, taking enc
hesd cut TAea n&iI the hoops. breaking
81 the ends Of The nails on the inside
Place layer a. ter q spnses. f&sr. smooth
and bright Ss CLOSELY IS possible and S.saas
downward. II TIE bottom. ThsS E2a I'd
The barre. a a2ske.z2. 3; s time. taking cat
a. FAs snail. saA<sy an3 xszGfall zpp1sS.
Shake the barre. vel after each bsskesfal
unsa9 5; : sE1s twa inches saoxe tie rzra.
Then Y22cS tie head sg2A-e.y ON sos and
wlsA screw - 3SvS- fN-ce u y race and
RAJ. sSczresv- EsSa- n sa5@2 shz4 10 sam
safely srs.at ZIaSs Ne y.SckeG sseas- 10 pre-
vent raining - @TGsSlns- After sAe head
IS sec2Ts, tara tie oA-re3 over zna mark
the variety g 1Ae AVa,e with hack lszG
- sie1es. s4za IRE Aaa1. IL = $50 god
plan 81 EaAzk year =S1se So2 address,.
! a. 49, give ygss 3 reputation Soa- q 1rs1-
SszSS Ar.2cS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18

ft-c sSESs-ss NEe = ..ee ~ 49,
~ sss &as..s2 sR.& Ls.Sa gz.lzSe<&zss VIE
x-T5te@ Ae-e - eeSssk-v last z4&zx hare
a.rSstsy oazae = xzss1 2ssy vs-s sSzs a. -
SSa Pane wasrs TIA z@Ass<lss a tAs-z ssz.s ~
ys4s1s ezf sarae Asve beGES 5Se-T way aSck -
tNss c-Ey, q caSs 6ezaAss aszzle- Nxve ga -
s&v&zss As. sag t1zrs q 2krre z&z9~< ~s-s
Gsvsas q sse * w&sasa1aSgs - lie st-sSss g
samoa T1s~s are Sazs= - - $50 E&a-e
~saataG3 Tas&as AXIS w4t&5z4 e~aasayzze-.s ans
81 esez5gssaezs az assssg sasle5se@ ~ ss2a ezs
TsSs ssGzSs s<es aasas o xSeSs wAs exzs
Sssk - Sss> sac cxss saszxvas Tx-1se4sA< rzsgs>
fssa. NJ, 9aNSsA xss t~a -aS~-sez esszazs--
exc eseslSA E1sS sAs eaaRz lT1ss--ssG-zez -
1a.s saSr, 8H& sgG@1-eS - Ss~s xa&sss s-exs
p2ss q kAs ssza-9ax a. 49, zasy Argsxez
AF-s 81 sskss ~ sxs-szae @e<zs4zt :
HS& SxAaEs121ss. kG1 tSs.zS Sessge- aasr
sArNsssA sA& a<atrNssacs - q s1-xzga-
Eae rvs 4asz aeaxzas& ~a-1- N19 ssa.a
se~s= sNcS tsves xz& esd rAe Ezss s. wrzszs.az
sssa @esA. Tsa-z ssssz &ssS&sRsaS.& a~s1sgs ssxs
ssNsc, &z1 al AAsFSSk-Ts5 24ssas 81 y 8
year e.s& - a2sz es4ssEx & xsskzSa-s "a ezNs-
~azzA2 ssakzse2 t2ss ssvs-. sas = tzS-zzasy esa-
ss@ = q Ss1sexss asss24sss-s. x22 W.. sxszsxss
- seal axcs aa<sa EA@s q ~~zAxSx - s-s-st
tAAz zzxs,y aSess< eSsas wA&sA lava ss-ssxSzs
s1z = ssssss Aks tie Ezx-tSa 4zz1zzs -szz szsxs
sxesSss = ss1Ss-T - <tsrazs II ssa-v szssss
1SS~z vAxt 4a SAx aeS2 accustomed - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
rhe Krl.eornl censre...

WAsHsEsros Cfry. Nov. I7.--The Episcopal
congress convened here today. Services were
heid az Epiphany ohurnh, which was crowded.
Communion was held. Rt Rev. Phillips Brooks,
hishep OF Massachusetts, delivering the com.
muniop address At the conclusion OF tho re-
hgious exercises. ex-senator Edmuuds. the pre-
siding ofsicef, delivered an address in which IL
was stated that many important topics were to
be discussed during the evening aud the hope
was expressed shat the cause ~ religion be al.
vnncsd thereby Memorial, sefvicrs were then
held. secretary Rev. Wilder delivering the sd.
dfess IN memory OF those who have died siacs
Tire isss meeting. in the evening "rheism aud
Evolution" was discussed sai several papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-18
The Refugees I'm Ryan. Hom..

VALPARAISO. Oct Thirteen PERSONS are
under the protection az the American legation.
They are: A, Cosapes, luaa E. MaeNeaaa,
Gaiilerne MacKeaps. General Cana. NJ V.
Carers. Adolphe IhSErsa, Ricardo vlcusa
V. I. VsleGo and ave others Of
miner importance. The Ee~a'd Of October s.
says; Certain questions have arisen between
the minister of .oressn rela;ions and NJ. Egsn
regarding the protection given to accom- plices
o, the dictator, Mr. Ryan pveteads that ]; is as
duty 70 give safety aad safe conduct TO those
under ais reef, conducting them 10 the ses
hoard " ~ freedom to leave the country. which
prevents the Ca.lesa government trying these
criminals By tSe civil laws snd prevents TIE
government assuming It's eva rights ia It's owa
territory, and Masking it sgesezvsens 20 The cap
gsce OF oae man,