davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17

Everything looks favorable for a
busy season IN Superior this year.
Money matters are getting easier,
real estate is moving, builling plans
are getting ready, plans for extensive
public improvements are being per
! fccted. our present manufacturing in
duStries are nearly every one being
enlarged while new plants are con-
/ stantly coming here What more
could mortal man ask for? The fu-
/ ture is pregnant with good things for
/ Superior, and it is only the selfish and
/ always doubling man who can discern
q speck upon the horizon. Superior is
all right.
! Everybody was somewhat sur
! pri5ed a week ago when the announce
.nent was made that J. C.. Seaman,
! enc Of our leading grocerymen, had
made an assignment. We are glad to
note that the assignee, Mr.. I. +. Sol
/ Oh, gives it out that on taking an in
/ ventory of the assets and liabilities
he finds the business in very good con-
! dition, and that next Monday Mr.
Scanlon vii, be ready to open his
! doors and resume business. The as
I signment was only made to protect
, creditors against possible loss and
| trouble.
| WILL YOU SUFFER with DIS
persia and liver complaint: Shiloh 5
NitaliZer is guaranteed to cure you.
! Sold by l.. ID. NEWTON.
/ Pioneer Press: Wisconsin is to
have a gerrymander Of its con.ressiol-
al districts under the eIght-quarts ad-
ministration now i'll power there.
+ Wisdom points her bony finger straight
at the past uncertainty of voters in
congressional districts over there, and
admonishes the democrats that MAX
| ing half a dozen districts with slender
majorities is buying a pig in bag.
/ The first congressional election might
make the manipulators sick at heart
and full of vain regrets.
AS proof of what foolish things an
editor of a daily paper is capable of
/ saying, one should read the Leader
article in Tuesdays paper, about the
churches, Emma Abbott and her will.
II the editor of a weekly paper should
talk such drivel he would be hooted
out of town. Besides its slanderous
attack upon, the dead actress, it is SO
silly that to reply to it would be a
waste OF time and space.
The officers of the Bank of Com.
merce held 4 meet ing Tuesday after
noon, but did nothing owing to the
absence of the president, Mr.. Catln,
and the cashier, Mr. Brooks Another
meeting Will be held this, Friday
afternoon. The officers are still hope
full OF being able 10 begin business
again soon.
The organization of third party
to carry out reform is very much
Ike the introduction of a third party
at lovers tyrst While it may be
mighty embarrassing to the two who
have a reason for being there. it
doesn't do the lnterloper any good
Exchange.
Morgan Messenger: We, like
many others, would favor a duty of
300 or $500 head on immigrants, and
believe it would check the incoming of
paupers and criminals and the over
flow of labor.
-SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made mis-
cradle 10y that terrible cough Shiloh 5
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by L.
. E.<w-oS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
Zee! lee! lie!

Do you want Your ice house Glled
for next summers use? If so call on
Mr.. Zachap. he will do you a good job.
Ice by the load for daily consumption
promptly delivered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
Fur. Fur. Fu-.

If you have furs to sell, take them
them to Mr. Zachau, and he viii pay
you the highest market price in cash.
Don't forget this painter we have
given YOU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
To Rent,

Office room on West Fifth street.
between Becker and NettIeton Also
living rooms and office room on Second
street. Inquire at the TINES office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
Eoiiee o. - 2sF,ngg.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In County curt
DOI-GLAs COUNTY.
In the matter OF determining the descent of Ger
tam lands III Douglas county, NIseuu-II,. t.
heirs al law ot John hay, late ii uoU5Il
Mich deceased
NOTICE IS hereby given that at a regular term
~ Of this Court, held on the ttn day of Janu-
AIRY, 1891, The petition Theodore b. smith. cIai
ing t. be the grantee of the sole heir at laE OF
s'lid deccdeut WAS filed in this Court praying II
Judgment determining the descent Of certain
lands III Douglas county, Wisconsin,, to Patrick
kays, now OF Green Bay. Wis, the sole heir at
law Of John Nays, deceased.
That, pr--,-,,nt IL III order male herein ut a
general .crm OF this Court held on the 9Th day of
january, ISL, the said petition viii be head 1T IL
StcCIa term OF his court. IL be held the 2iih
uay of February, 1921. AZ II O'Clock in the fore
noon Of that day III the Office Of the Cnuuty
Judge at the Court iioa-c in the city Of Superior,
Douglas county, WISCONSIN.
That the lands in respect to which the descent
Is snnglt 10 he determined, ana by the Judgment
established are situate in Douglas county, WIS
consin. and Are described as follows:
VIZ 0t Me- OF see. !, in r l., K. II W.
Date! this 9Th day Of January 1891.
Ey the Court
ji02i d. T.. ROBERTS, County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
Notice for Publication,

7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
Il Jan Is 1871
NOTICE IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention Ia
ma Ike final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof Will be msele before ths Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Dough-, County. Wisconsin. at
Superior, Wisconsin. on
February %. 1891.
viz: \ VI. TaIlaksen, his HI. F. No. 1927 for the
E12 Si.l+ SWi SCI aui sI.l. Niit SEC. :. Up. IS
y. K Is w
lie names the follow ing witnesses II prove his
continuous residence urpn and cultivation of
said Land viz: Charles Nickstrom. Gust Erickson
Albert Peterson and Jerry BiId, all of Solth
Range, Douglas Co, Wis.
jl,t2l u. X. CARHINGTON, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
February %. 1891,
N0..cc E0- k'uJ: -ca..3.a,

I AND OrT-CI. At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II bee. ., l>sD
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has Tiled notice of his intention L.
make final proof III support Of his claim and that
said proof Will hc made before the Clerk Of thu
Circuit c"urt for Douglas County, Wisconsin, Ut
superior Wisconsin, Oh
January 10. i3G:.
viz: John I.undgren. his Pre- y. : No. Dos fol
the M Me- and Nll4 NM. Sc. 10, II. IL \.
K II W.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot
said land viz: John Olson ole TvrHick Nine.
Carlson and T. H. Reed all of south Range
Douglas County, y iScou>in.
dGjlJ q. v. CARRINGTON Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
Doe 4 ReynnlGS

haev secured the agency for the Great
Northern Fuel company and are pre-
pared to deliver you coal at any time.
You viii not be obliged 10 buy your
coal now and get it some TIM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
For sale.

\ Round Oak heating stove, In
auire az this office
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17

The latest out. Tiddledy. w inks
For sale 1T the post office news stand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
j. Lutte. CHRISTIE. Publisher.
LOCAL MA --EEs-

- - - -
Tie dledy winks. Still al the rage.
Ut the post-oflice
Doe < Reynolds VIII not keep YOU
waiting for coal.
Real estate IS again on the move
and IS movement is adyatcing."
Mrs.. A. J Davis is spending the
week III Bayfield, visiting her daughter
Mr.. Banks has got settled in his
| new residence and is correspondingly
happy,
Mr.. james Kane, of The Nicollet,
was in saltwater and St. Paul few
days the past week.
We have had some decidedly
winter weather the past week, but
little snow IS yet.
-senator Stanford of California, was
on Tuesday last reelected TO the senate,
and viii be his own successor.
The West End Presbyterian church
was pretty badly scorched 10y fire a
fe" days ago, but is al fixed up now.
THAT HACKING COUGH csn
be quickls cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by !. ID. NEWTON
The Republicans of Illinois have
nominated Gov. 'Dick" Ggelsby to
succeed Nj. Farwell in the United
State Senator.
Mr. Grafton Mason and family
viii next week occupy the Laffitte pro-
perty on Sixth street lately vacated 10y
Mr. Ogiiyie.
Mr. Allen Ter Bush is the happy
possessor Of another son, and is look
ing around for some one to take an
other cigar.
The handsome front is now IN
place III the Crumpton building on
Fifth street and the building viii soon
be ready for occupancy.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ
i. church vii! meet with Mrs. +. A
Dole "Wednesday afternoon January
2lst. Work viii be furnished.
Mr.. Swineford, editor Of the morn
Jag Leader VIII in day or two occupy
the cottage on Thompson avenue, just
. : - = =. :. - '''.l' ~.
-Iaol out for big building boom
' '''.s''-s. nc .'''Is'' :; , q,
,ta. ,,e ~ - D'c ,a,r % a',r ~
.ar,.
:.
ne nc" eaosf Vi = u II No'ees'
80 90, ',., -
So :, - - 49,, r,,>.. :'',
,,'''-., : " - l. -
- -, - :
IN =. 80 -. ,. ',-, ,1,",:t
- - - - - - ",'' >
"'''o-' : 10y - = 80 -
-Soath superior wants the moter
Inc extended that WAY. Ihe LINE VIII
fr'Aa II =" e,.sf'.ayd MS year to
','as SUPERIOR '.i'1 t"tl'ct i.!oa5
81 ! ,.''i '''ss'''' = s''l''''-os y
-.E-Shrrla " .ck$tTom tried TO
beard moving train tie other day.
lie was net badly hurt but his escape
was Z narrow ono, lie VIII AL 2bord
-Af. anu AiFS. "'.'i'ol Mason re-
turned from their VISIT WIN friends III
" a>h-n@t"ii, on u eGntsdAy- y brother
o. MIS-. Mason accom- s'''if.f" t'lei' ana
WI iSi 'i.''iie'.''S i'''''e iisit' y
according 10 the Leader Annual
: '''''' "''9 i,,'''.,'' IA IA
iiii y v''.oi''a - ''''' wy n''i i''7 ',i'
s'''A 49,
Q
~ ,,.,,,4 ;nh ,f ,.or,.1 .o,,+
-,,.,. ,aa,a.5,y ova,;,,, T,h,r.,I,,.
narnfnr tba tbermnnnta r tou-hed zero
ana onr nnonla vara III kicLinr about
- o..+ra.,,a !, ,.o..h,r !, !, b,ra
- ,.1..,.a .,,,,a ,eo,.I.
= rank Chairman the negro who
stabbed policeman BAY in the BAY
street ,on some DAYS since was List
The slav bound over I, the Circuit
Conrt e,I !, daf,pI, If hal Ia is
,-i,as ~ ito ,plI.c exne,se
- ,,,.t.,,,,, I,,,.;,,o,,. ,,.,a,.o ,,a
49, f,,,,. :. ,,,.
$500 49, :. 49,. o,.o.,.I,o,,,, ,,,.;
-. ,,af,ra aIao.:nn oo.,,rI;nc - ,ho
- :, -. -, -, '-,,.s rI
-, -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17

Rel and white COW. Owner can have same ay
!.rorili. PROPERTY aid i,ayiug EXPENSES. sec. !.
+. i. 4 II. I-,ngla> col. My. Ni>colf Elm.
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17

Dee s Reynolds VII sell you as
good coal and as cheap as anyone.
Delivered as soon as You want it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
Douglas TO. 3. & L. Association
ISCoEroEATEp IN 1881
MONEY loaned

Al the first stated meeting of each month being
the first Saturday. FROM 10 O'Clock =. III
NEIL SMITH. President.
~ ". TEEBCSH, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
r. a. LAPPEN & CO.:
Artistic House FllrniShCrs and
interior Decorators,
Beg to announce to the residents Of the East
End tLa5 they have the finest line Of
Furniture, Carpets, s>Eapo1';c>,
Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Etc,

At the head Of the lakes and that they have
every facility for selling and delivering all
goods at short notice. We make estimates
and furnish prices on al kinds OF household
effects. Perlor suites $2S.75 to $500 Cham
Der suits $500 to $4,000. Plush easy
chairs, Rockers. Couches. Sofas. Bed l0ung-
es, Folding beds, ChiIonieIes, Hall racks.
MoQuette. Body Brussels, Velvets, Tapestry.
Ingram carpets OiloIcths, Mating. Door
1-ats, Wire mats, Clothes Wrin0aIs, Carpet
sweepers, Toilet sets. etc.
GOODS DEL VEEE=D FREE
AT any +. r station within $50 miles Of Su-
perior. We pay your r. E. fare enc way / SO
miles, for 300 purchase, both ways for $500
purchase.
E. z. l-nPPENl =; 60.
81! to SCI, Grand ave. 1Eo2 to 1414, Tower Ave -.
MILWAUKEE, WEST SUPERIOR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17
MRS. PASCOE
-DEtLER N
MILLI\ERARY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS. ALSO
Boots and Shoes
LADIES AND CHILDREN
EANK BCIIDlNG-EAST END
.!nh Printing Da:gers Letter Heads


Job PRINTING ps;sers, Letter Heads.
Invitations. Programmes, Elc.. al this oh.cr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-17

y ~ .jEN- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Early Closing Mayement.

The Dry Goods Clerks Protective Asso-
citation held meeting on Friday evening
at their rooms in the Hinckley building,
corner Second and Columbia streets, at
which q large attendance of members were
present. The special committee which
had wasted on the Seattle dry goods store
for the purpose of bringing it into line
with other dry goods houses in the early
closing movement, again reported failure
and the decided refusal of Mr.. Friedman,
the proprietor. to accede to the request.
The following resolutions were adopted by
reclamation:
Resolved, That the executive committee ap-
pointed at our last meeting be given full power
to employ all means permissible to attain the
object in view, viz, the closing of the Seattle
Dry Goods store at 6 p. m, Saturdays excepted.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be rendered
the Hon. Mayor White for his kind approval and
good wishes for our success
Resolved. That vote of thanks be rendered
the honorable board of public works and Chief
Kellogg, of the fire department., for their unani-
nous permission to allow the FIRE bell to talk in
our behalf.
Resolued, That a vote OF thanks be rendered
the ladies and citizens Of Seattle who have vol
UNFAIRLY extended to this association their
hearty approval of the action now taken.
Resoired, That a list of the firms Who have vol
UNFAIRLY closed their stores at p. m. be ap-
pended: Toklas, Singerman & Co, W. p Boyd
Il Co., Doheny q Marum, City of Paris, J. A.
Baillargeon, W. 8. Leckie Co., Chester Cleary,
Latour & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
DRY GOODS CLERKS FIGHT.
They Parade for Early Closing-Mr.
Friedman Sfafea Hia Case.


The Dry Goods Protective Association,
composed of clerks, yesterday adopted a
novel method of endeavoring to bring
about the closing of the Seattle dry goods
store at O'Clock every evening Saturdays
excepted. A large "a" canvas transparency
was set up on an express wagon, on which
were painted the resolutions of the associ-
alton adopted at meeting held Friday
evening, and on the rear end of the canvas,
which closed the "A, )" was painted:
Citizens, support the clerksl Patronixe no ex-
elusive dry goods store that keeps open after
p. m, Saturdays excepted.
Inside of the transparency was the old
fire bell, which has gone into disuse, and
a small boy armed with hammer tolled
the bell while the wagon was driven about
the streets.
Mr.. Friedman, manager of the Seattle
dry goods store, said In regard to the dis
pute last evening: 1--WE have always kept
our clerks employed while trade has been
dull, when other firms have reduced their
force, and now that business is picking up
they are quite willing to continue work
late in the evening. They can always get
an evening off when they wish to go to
the theater or meeting of any kind, and
simply have to ask for it. They are perfectly
satisfied with their present hours. None
of them have asked US to close earlier, and
we do not propose to make any change
when the movement only comes from out
siders. The population of this city is of
such character that it is necessary to
have stores open in the evening, and it
would be hardship to the public to have
them closed so early as 6 o'clock. We in
tend to run our own business in our own
way, and as long as our own clerks are
satisfied and our business requires it we
shall not make any change"
AS evidence that the clerks are satisfied
with their present hours of work, Mr..
Friedman handed the reporter the follow
ing statement signed by the employees of
the store:
We, the undersigned, employees of the firm OF
the Seattle dry goods store, do most respect
fully testify TO the very gentlcmanly, kind and
considerable treatment that we receive from our
employers. They pay us good wages, regularly,
and give us every advantage that is for our ben
eft and comfort. We have no desire to curtail
our hours of labor, and we will most cheerfully
work for their interests as long as business re-
Quires our services
Miss NJ. F. ANDREWS,
Miss VIRA NJ WELLNAN
DUNCAN SHAW,
j. A. RAHLoFF,
J. l. KLINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
A SWINDLER'S FATE.
British Justice Promptly Dis
poses of FentOn.
FRUIT OF THE GAMBLING MANIA.
A Former Newspaper Man Receives &
Severe Sentence at Nanaimo for
Swindling.

Henry w. Fenton, of this city, was on
friday convicted at Nanaimo, B. c., of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, and
was sentenced to one years imprisonment.
Fenton was formerly employed as a so
ncltor for the PosT-INTELLIGENcER, but
was discharged in September, 1890, for
gambling. Last April he began system
attic course of swinding in Whatcom
county, but did not find it a prosperous
business and crossed the line into British
Columbia. As he had made many &C
quaintances in British Columbia while en-
piofed by the PosT-INTELLreENcER, he
found no difficulty in picking up consider
able business. He operated under his real
name where he was known, but among
strangers he passed as B. C. Burns, w. b.
Lardner and ]. E. Benson. While he thus
acquired considerable money he was no
better off for it, for it quickly found its
way into the hands of the gamblers.
reward was offered for his arrest, and
on June 16 he was captured at Victoria
through the efforts of James O'Neill, agent
of the PosT-INTELLIGEscER, and III. w.
Shepard, chief OF police of that city. He
was taken to Nanaimo. where he had
swindled number of leading citizens, and
O'Neill and Thomas 0'Connell, chief Of
police of Nanaimo, an overwhelming mass
OF testimony was collected against him.
On Friday he was put on trial before his
honor, j. p. Planta, S. NJ, with whom
Mayor Hilbert sat on the bench. He
pleaded guilty and received a one-year's
sentence. Thus, through the prompt
action of British magistrate and the zeal
of the police officers, he received his
sentence only three days after his arrest.
Fenton is about So years old and is man
of good education and address. His family
are in Seattle and are highly respected.
He has formerly stood well in the CON-
munity, having been the owner of a news
paper of some standing in Southern Cali
fornia. But gambling has been his incura-
BILE vice. and finally drove him to whole
sale swindling in order to satisfy his pas
sion.
All persons who paid money to Fenton
for the PosT-INTELLIGENCER should send
their receipts or statement of the amount
paid to the Office of the Post-Intelligencer
Company, Seattle, Wash. All subscrip-
tions will be made good without additional
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
AN END OF TROUBLE.
TAYLOR Stark and Chestie Bloom
stran Are Man and Wife.
THE FRANKLIN MINERS SUIT.
It IL Removed TO the o. ;. circuit
Court-Card swindlers sent TO
Jail-The Blotter.

The troubles of Taylor Stark ana Cnesue
Bloomstran. the central figures in the ceie-
brated Stark murder case, apparently
came to happy ending in . Wedding cere-
mony yesterday. About O'Clock IN .ne
afternoon the lovers, accompanied Dy Epn
Stark, the brother Of Taylor, ana lew
friends. went to the courthouse wnere
thew were met by James Hamilton Lewis
and J, T. Ronald, Stark's attorneys.
Before the performance of the ceremony
Il was necessary to 60 through some iegal
formalities in order to remove all obstacles
Ia the marriage. Chestie being minor,
the first step was the appointment OF
guardian. which was q mere form. r. NJ.
Hanson, the bailiff of Judge Osborn.s
court was selected as suitable party, al
though he and the girl had not the slight
est acquaintance with each other. and ne
goodnaturedly gave his consent On De-
ing questioned as to her choice for .
guardian by Judge Lichtenherg Chestie
named Mrs. Thompson, lady present in
court. who had played the part Of a friend
TO her during her trouble. Leaning for
ward, with twinkle in his judicial eye,
the court gravely remarked: "Who did
you say7 didn't just understand. In
the meantime Mr.. Lewis had an oppor-
tunity of posting the girl as to her choice
for q guardian, and as smile stole over
the faces of the spectators she answered
"Mr. Hanson"
Mr.. Hanson qualified by giving bond in
the sum of $780, signed by E. M. Whit
taker and Jacob H. vanasselt, of Falls
City. A marriage license was then pro-
cured from the auditor. and in the pres.
ence Of small party of friends and num-
Der Of attorneys Taylor Stark and Chestie
Bloomstran joined hands before Judge
Lichtenberg, who with brief but impress
sive ceremony. made them man and wife.
No sooner had the last word escaped the
judges lips than Stark seized his bride in
his arms and gave her aresounding kiss,
while an outburst of hand-clapping came
from the onlookers. The couple were at
once surrounded by their friends, teeming
with eager congratulations. and one en-
thusiastic young lady brought forward .
beautiful bouquet of flowers for the bride.
James Hamilton Lewis and J. T. Ronald
signed the marriage certificate as wit
nesses.
The wedding party then made tour of
the new courthouse, and later dined to-
gether at the Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
BIG WASHINGTON strawberries.
Fine Specimens of Fruit Received Mt
Chamber of Commerce.

Fine Specimens of Fruit Received At
Chamber OF Commerce.
Some very fine specimens of strawberries
have been received at the Chamber of Com
merce and photographed. They were
grown by James McComb, at Broadview,
eight miles north of Ballard, in section p,
bordering on the Sound. The land in
which they were raised was once heavily
timbered. Last fall strawberry runners
were set out, and these were the first crop
The lot sent TO the Chamber of Commerce
contained the following three varieties:
Buhach, large. elongated and irregular,
averaging four and one-half inches in cir
conference. Twenty of them made a
quart.
Sharpless. wedge shaped, somewhat ir-
regular and larger than the Buhach. The
seeds large; color, dark red, nearly Maroon.
The average circumference is four and one
half inches. Eighteen berries to the quart.
Perry. light red. regular, perfect, solid :;
seeds small. flavor fine. Thirty-seven ber-
ries to two quarts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Fined For Using q Cane.

L. NJ. Day, who assaulted Charles J.
Clarke with a loaded cane Friday on Third
street near Union, was found guilty OF
simple assault before Judge Rivers yester.
day and was fined $25 and costs. The case
was appealed. Day admitted striking
Clarke with the cane but said that
Clarke had hit him first with
an umbrella and that he acted
only in self-defense when he struck back
with his cane. The judge did not see il
that way. Clarke stopped Day on the
street, and caused the row by dunning
Day for some money alleged to be owing
him, and he says that in anger Day struck
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
HOME FROM ALASKA.
Large Raymond Excursion Party at the
Rainier Hotel.

A Raymond excursion party back from
Alaska is st the Rainier hotel. The mem
bers are Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
Meeker, Miss Annie Shaw, Miss L. n.
Brintnall, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott
Hayden, Mr.. Thomas Scott Hayden, ir.,
Mr.. VIII Frederick Hayden, Mr.. Will
Beatty Powell. Mr.. James Lintner Powell,
NJ and Mrs. George Bruek, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Saul, Miss Elka Saul, Miss Hattie
Saulson, Mr.. George s. Bennett, Mr.. r.
Nelson Bennett, Mrs. II. F. Walton. Miss
Blanche NJ. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. ]. She'd
wick. Mr.. Lucius f. Clark, Miss Emiline
f. Clark, Mr.. Per Lee Hunt, Mr.. solomon
Hunt. Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Sadie earns,
Miss G. Grape, Mrs. c. w. Grape, Miss Il.