davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10
eIpEoN,s BAND.


The Brandon News says: "There
has been much talk recently about
APPROXIMATION known as Gideon's
Band'' in various parts of the
State. No one seems to know
much about the order, or whether
in fact it exists in any but few
localities. Tue following is said to
be the oath taken by each member
Of the order:
|, free citizen of the Republic,
do hereby, in the presence of God
and these witnesses, s0lemnly
swear never to reveal to any human
beng on earth any of the signs
and secrets of this order or the eX-
istence of the me.
| will not divulgc, by any means
calculated to convey an idea, either
directly or indirectly, the name OF
any person blonging to this order,
or the method by which its work is
conducted or any work tn It has
been done or accomplished, OF
sought to he accomplished,
| will implicitly obey all laws,
rules aud regulations Of this ord,r,
aud will UNQUEsrIoNINGLY CARRY
OUT ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND DE-
MANDs FROM SUPERIOR OFFICERS.
l will, without any evasion or men
tai reservation whatever, speak
the exact truth when conversing
with brother of this order under
the
will Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of any inform ,tion which
leads me to suspect their fidelity
to the cause or integrity of any
nrnther, report the same to my
superior ollic RS. ] will not MAKE
0r present f1r my own use or graft
licalion any written or other evi
den calculated 10 convey th'
names of brothers or signs, grips
passwords or other secrets of tht
order.
| will never propose any one fol
membership who IS not honest
faithful, rue aud devoted to tn,
cause winch we espouse. | viii
labor for the accompl stment Of IL
dhstiial freedom from the mOnopo
r list greed. will upon any aud Al
occasions defend the principle
and members thpief.
To all Of which | most solemnll
swear aud Sign my name, binding
my self to no less penalty than tha
Of ben & held up to the confemp
If al mankind And | lurtlr
pl dge my ile, my liberty a m
sacred hOnor, aud should | wilful
ly break this oath, hereby snrren
der nj, body TO the just venganc
OF the members of this order.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10
Masuolia Golleae.
No. 81.

Fifth session viii OPEN
MonaaU September ). Is0e.
x, r MOORE, Principal,
W. x. NETTLEs, late presi1s., o.,,
burg College. Hiils-
MISS -; Jessie WRIGHT. g,adr... !,
"hltworth College. s"NuA'e OF
hiss s;,A EMMA HYER, OF Franklin rom.,.
MRS. J. II. PRICE, fAfpsi. r..,
Cincinnati Conservatory, ~ q
ana a,n = teacher Of Painting and n.........
which viii sin''sa) t compose the Faculty..
demand~s w \, Dc Increased If attendant,
,.l ms College challenges nomnar;...
wi.n any 10 South MississinSi Pa.''on ~ ~
'"o'Ousn and practical conraes Of stndv y
Prospective patrons or students sha,,i,
secure 2 catalogue aud See = I,at ras,s.,' .,n
aOle advantages are offered ~ Maas- ,a,,.s+-
nominal cost. u ~ . merely
There IS a prospect Of an in,ara.,;
graduating class, TO whom ~ enls
diplomas awarded by the College Vii vii
For catalogue, address
Z. P. MOORE, Principal.
,u,v % 700 Magnolia Miss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.

In the list OF new Southern en-.
trrprisss mentioned in the NJ
farlurers' II .ro,d in its issue of
Srptrmber 2, are the following i'm
purrant items, A $15,000 wood
WORKING company at X nova. w.
Vt;a 5000 fu-l-gas company
at Henderson. Ky; a $40, 900 sur
gical instrument company ~ Baltl.
NOR, Md; "a 800 900 woodenwarc
company ut GalvestOn, Texas; a
50 1000 coal mining compa " At
Mi ,lesborO, Kv.; S50.000 to.
baccp shape manufacturing com
pany at DanvilIe, Va; a $4,000
real estate company At Aakamsas
City, Ark +; "a $l0,0OO lumber
ma iufaptullng comp my At Freder-
icKsburg, Va; a s20O,u0O mining
80 npany at Gladys, Texas a
$40 00O miling company az New
pur ARK; a 81, 800 900 salr, suda,
,sh, ETC., ma utactnring comp nv
at Saitvi,lr. Va; a S55.000 wafer
supply company At Corpus Chcisti,
I Is; a S6O,OOO baking powder
manufacturing companS at Cow
iugt0n. KY; $4,000 milling
company at Vernon, Texas; a
S1O0, 900 meat juice IN nufacturng
company at Ricnm nd, Va; $1O.-
600 ice machine manufacturing
company at Atlantis, Ga; aud q
$4,000 publishing comp any al
Richmond, Va.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10

here. The signature, "Engeue +.
Bunce," is IN a clear, free and
somewhat flowing IT, le of peu.
manship. The ma riage ceremony
was performed by Rev. 5 A.
Hayden, then BlptisI minister
NJ this place. East Fcliciana
W atchmau.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10
THE sUsKITrs.

The Populites bave trottel out
james Burkiu, "A brother Of Frank
t. be beaten for Congress by JOhn
Allen. Joha vi / do il, to-. unless,
like Gamurcll, Bnfkitt Withdraw,
for fear Of being elee.ei. Wauldn't
it be nice II jim AMI Frank could
90 in togrtlier' Ol course II would,
bat it vii b, still nice for both e.
stiy ont ingether, aud tneyl, do it.
-Sard s Rep pier.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10
A Million Friends.

a fliend in need is friend indeed and
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colps 1T you have newer used this
Great cough Medicine, one tiial will
convince yOn t-at 1t has wonderful cnra-
tive powers IN all Diseases Of Throat,
Chest aud Lungs Each bottle Is guaran-
teed do an that Is claimed ~ money
will be refunded. Trial BOTTLES free at
w. A. Lazars Drugstore. Large bott es
5Jc and SI.00.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10

Mcdowell on his nomination, urg-
ing all true democrats 10 rally to
his support
After "a musical selection by the
King orchestra m ,ny ia the house
rushed forward aud grasped I'll :
hand OF Mr.. Mcdowell, Offering
him their congratulatioaS aai 6rst
wishes for hi. suecrss. Toe chair
then declared the meeting adj
journed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10
Nerve faq.

That tired feeling. nervousness. irfegulari-
lies suppression. aBd al diseases Of The f..
male nrglns ar immediately tcitef-d aud
sr.,.npti, cured b. us nk the grrst sta them
iaratate, Creole ftinaie Ionic II will Ln'id
up weakly Wolnsn aud make them sfrDng.
Il resforra coiof 70 the cbeeks,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10

Thr original marriage license and
G rtiticlie undrr which the nov
noted Eugenr f. Bunch was mar
rled of date December 26, 1869. is
among the files in the Clerx's Office
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10

The proprietors Of DR.. sagos
Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for an
incurable case Of Catarrh. 1t isn't
mere talk - it's business.
They mean to pay you, IL they
can't cure you. But you'll find
that they can.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-10

Al he gear round
is the time when DIR. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery works the best.
Ii purilies the blood.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to do good in March,
April, and May; you can depend
upon il dl'cays. That's why il is
guaranteed. If It doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case for which it's
recommended, you have your money
back.
No other medicine of its kind
says as much = but no other does
as much. II clcanscs, renews and
inyigorates the entire system. For
all skin, scalp and scrofulous aifec-
tions, as Eczema, letter, Salt.rheum,
White Swellings, Hip joint Disease,
and kindred ailments, it's a positive
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Yom kippur, the Jewish Day of Atone
ment, was celebrated yesterday by the
Hebrews of Seattle by general abstsining
from business. by fasting and by attend
ance at the new synagogue at Eighth and
Senecs streets. The prayers for the day
are among the most beautiful and sacred
in the entire Hebrew ritual. They reflect
the sadness OF the race through many
years of danger and persecution, and are
written IN poetical style that Is peculiarly
attractive and impressive. The rabbi, the
Rev. A. Brown. throughout the entire day
chanted the prayers in fine manner, and
he was assisted in the general effect by q
choir which had been in practice for sew
eral months for the occasion. The
synagogue was crowded during the
whole day with throngs of devoui
worshfppers, and many Christians at
tended the services at various hours
during the day. At II 30 in the mornin 9
Melvin G. Winstock delivered the lecture
of the day. The speaker took his tex;
from Isaiah lxyiii:3. in which the prophe:
chastised the people of Palestine for the
improper manner by which they observed
not only the sacred holidays but the laws
OF Moses in general Mr.. Winstock bic.
tured with an unsparing tongue the pres.
ent attitude OF the members of his race
toward Judaism, and pleaded earnestly for
a deeper and more sincere attachment to
TIE mission Of lssasl. For nearly 81 houz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
PERSONAL.

Margaret Nather and niece are stopping at the
Northern.
James McReavy. Of Hoodsport IL . guest Of
the Arlington.
W.T.. Burch, q merchant Of Port Angeles. II
in the city buying goods.
N, Friedman, merchant Of New Whatcom, II
stopping at the Occidental
Hon. C. L Webb has just returned from .
thres-weeks' trip 10 California
Mrs. 8 P. Barnes. Of Lake Crescent, II in the
city and Ii stopping at the Grand
Mr. and Mra J. G. Summers, of Keuosha, Wiz,
are tourists registered at the Rainier.
James T. King and C. s. Randell, of Jackson.
vile, H., are stopping at the Rainier.
M and Mrs. Robert Howard, of Port Gamble,
are stopping at the Arlington on their bridal
tour.
Mra g. q. England and Miss L NJ. Jackson. OF
Snonomish, wore registered ct the Arlington
yesterday.
Judge C N. Rivers and his brother. A. N.
Rivers left yesterday for Wisconsin to visit their
father, who is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ kellogg, Of Aberdeen, are
guests OF the Occidental MI. Kellogg 10 . large
mill owner at that place.
Joseph A. Borden. Of Spokane, 10 . guest OF
the Arlington. He is captain of the John A.
Logan post, Sons OF Veterans, Of that city.
W. Westlaks, OF H NJ. 8. Warspite, and c.
Hatchard, of II. NJ. s. Hyacinth, British naval
officers, came down from Victoria yesterday and
registered at the Arlington.
H. s. Herbert of the land and law department
of the Southern Pacific Railway Company. was .
. guest of the Rainier yesterday and left for San
Francisco in the evening.
Mrs. Robert Sempls and daughter, Of Victoria,
are ct the Diller. They will leave ON the steamer
City of stanwood for Stanwood, ON . visit to
Mrs. Capt Robert Airey, of the steamer.
w. H. Terrier, of Port Angeles. came down
yesterday to meet his wife and sister-in-law
Miss Beulah Jarvis, who have been visiting in
the East The party are registered at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

the lecturer talked to the people. and there
were several moist eyes in the synagogue
before he took his seat.
The singing was admirable. The hymn
Crest, Spirit Rest" rendered at the con-
clusion of the service for the dead, was ex-
cellent. The solo work was done by Miss
Margaret Mckinney. The other MEM
Der, of the choir were: Mrs. Samuel Levy,
soprano; Miss Cooper. Miss Ekerle, altos;
Mr.. Hauser. tenor. and Mr.. H. Bibo, basso,
while the leader and organist was Mr.. A.
Luehen. Mr.. Bibo's solo of ''Sion" was
rendered with power and dignity. The
whole choral service vas Of the most in
spring character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
DONE In THE COURTS.
Suit to Enforce Agreement to
Convey Land.
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN BROKEN.
The Gar6nkle . Goldman Insolvency
Litigatiea Brings Up Some Inter.
Getting Legal Points.

8. ]. Bower brought suit yesterday In
the superior court to compel H. B. Bagley
and wife to comply with the conditions OF
an agreement for the sale of 100 acres OF
land. According to the complaint the Bag
leys entered into q SIC, 600 bond for the full
fliment of the agreement, which was made
with d. B. Ward. The price was to be $40
per acre. and payments were to be made
from time to time. Whenever payment
covering the price of at least twenty acres
was made the Bagleys were to make deed
to the number of acres paid for. Ward
paid 81 600 under the contract and then
transferred it to Bower.
1t is claimed that the sum of 50, $685.
has been paid in all, but that the Bagleys
have made q transfer of forty-four acres
and that forty and three-fourths acres ad-
ditional land have been paid for. The
court Is asked to compel the defendants to
make deed to this further amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
r,r,t opening Of the season.

Nordhoff & Co., Front and Cedar streets,
announce their grand millinery opening
for tomorrow, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. For weeks we have been
preparing for this event. Our talented and
experienced Chicago trimmers have
worked day and night to offer to the ladies
of Seattle the very choicest and unique
hats ever exhibited here. Our prices
range from $3.50 to SEQ for trimmed hats.
and Is cents to 81 for untrimmed. and %
cents to $3.50 for trimmed sailor. We
offer also great bargains in ribbons.
No. 30 peau dc sol ribbon at IS
cents q yard. worth 60 cents. We guar
antee that nobody is offering millinery at
such low prices as We do. Everybody is
invited to be present at our opening.
Nordhof & Co.. Front and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

SUPERIOR couRr-LrcHrENBRI

sUfKRIoR coURT-LIcHrENBElsJ J.
James A. Ray W. J. T. Jonss-Dropped from
trial calendar.
A. ]. Feiker vs. NJ. B. Fuller-Order of de-
fault, findings of fact and conclusions of law
and decree; signed.
D. Y. Alexander vs.. w. l. Russell ct aL-Or.
der of default of Charles H. Fowler; signed
Stimson Mill Company VI. q. w. Emerson-
Decree and judgment; signed.
d. Kellher vs.. w. l. Russsll-Defendant's mo.
ton to dissolve attachment; taken under ad.
visement
r. l. Sabin va Marks Rybke ct al.-Dsfendants'
demurrer to complaint and plaintiffs applica.
ton for temporary injunction taken uudef id.
visement
SUPERIOR CoURr-osBoRN,
F. NJ. Muldoon VS.. Seattle City Railroad Com
pany-Continued until October
l. Chopard vs. Castor Mar1uis-Judgment In
In sumof $376s0
SUPERIOR couRT-HUMRs, J.
Bank OF British Columbia vs.. Charles Mo.
Lachlan ct ai.-Moton TO set aside default;
transferred to civil department.
State OF Washington Va. Jesse BrandOn-De-
murrer to Information overruled; exception al.
lowed.
State of Washington vs. James Murphy. B.
Rankin appointed to take disposition Of John
Weiland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
CHARGE OF FRAUD.

Trying to Enjoin Insolvent Firm From
Settling With Creditors.
An interesting phase of the litigation
caused by the insolvency of the firm OF
Garfinkle & Goldman, which resulted in .
large number of suits being filed, came up
before Judge Lichtenberg yesterday. Gar
finkie & Goldman made an assignme mt
to Marks Rybke. A number of creditors
then brought suit on claims aggregating
about $13. 900 and attached the stock.
A settlement was made with the credit
ors at 40 cents on the dollar. r. L. Sabin,
who holds assigned claims of creditors,
afterward brought suit asking the court
to enjoin Rybke, the assignee, and tho
creditors from disposing of the stock and
the sheriff from selling it until Sabin' 3
claim can be heard in court. Sabin's
attorneys argued that the settlement was
fraudulent. Judge Lichtenberg took an
application for a temporary injunction
under advisement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
Judge Lewis Appeals to the
People Of King County.
sEArTLE's OLD SPIRIT SHOWN.
The Eloquent Speaker Touches q
Responsive Chord.
Between Three and -Four Thoussnd
People Muster In Support of Home
Interssts-spIsndid Parade and Inn.
mense Meeting At the Armory.

As the campaign progresses the interest
Of the people Of Seattle deepens, and not
one of the meetings held in the city at all
approaches in Importance the aggregation
of numbers the intensity Of feeling and
the heartiness OF enthusiasm which char.
acterzed the immense gathering at the
First regiment armory last night. It had
Deemed as If the hall could hold no more
IN the night Col. Winston addressed the
aectors; but last night there was not an
nch of ground vacant. Every corner in
be great gallery was packed; the space at
NE back Of the seats was densely crowded
and many stood even on the narrow aisles
between benches which were as close to.
gether as they could be placed and yet
leave room for passage. The stairways
were also packed and it was calculated
that from 1000 to 1500 people after vainly
endeavoring to get into the hall turned
away and left.
Judge Lewis delivered one of his char.
actcrstic speeches. He made no effort at
1orid oratory, but invited his hearers to a
calm deliberation of the issues presented
in the campaign. His speech was logical
and forcible, appealing to the common
sense no less than the patriotism of the
in criticism Of the hypocrisy of many
Democrats who endeavored to dop the
canal question, and was no less grudging
in praise for the Democrats who, while
determined to vote for Cleveland and the
Democratic county ticket, had declared IN
favor Of McGraw and Wilson and the Re-
publican candidates for the legislature
oil Of whom represented the sentiment Of
the people in favor of the canal being built
by federal appropriation.
Judge Lewis was the only speaker, but
he held his audience in close attention for
nearly two hours.
Prior to the meeting, the speaker of the
evening was escorted to the Armory by
aprocession. consisting Of two bands, Re-
publican clubs from every ward, the Nc
Graw Flambeau Club and the u. 8. Grant
Club, which made its first appearance this
campaign. The procession marched
through the streets, greeted on every side
with cheers. Thousands lined the streets,
forming the greatest outpouring seen since
the opening Of the canvass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
BREvIFIES.
!. ". Ents loans money. Bailey block.

/. ". Ents loans money. Bailey block.
r. Christiansr received the past week . dozen
beautiful pianos. Those contemplating the
purchase of one should not fail to see them.
The case Of Harry Hampton, who is accused
OF nsglecting to return q so gold piece given
him by Peter Chiodo by mistake for 81 silver,
was continued yesterday by Justice Won Tobel
to Saturday next
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Henry Suffer, of Gilman.
aud Marietta Goebsl, Of Orillia; Anstin d.
Cowan, Of Latona, and Amy s. Pinkham, OF
Seattle; John Wilson and Annie Willoughby,
both of Christopher.
Patrick Murphy, Of Arlington, lies at Provi-
dencs hospital with a broken ankle He was
drawing logs over q skid road, and in some
manner slipped, his right ankle being caught
between one Of the skids Of the road and the
log. Dr.. <. l. Smith set the bones last evening
and nropnuncad the fracture aariona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

% stewart q Holmes drug store on Front
street. As the Young Mems Club n...ed
uown xesier avenue It shouted in un;.or.
wan loo wahi John II. McGravIn
me veterans responded With. "Hur.
ran Tor Ben Harrison" and the
Grant Club sounded = hast IN -.
TIN horns IS tho rear of the procession
swung into Pioneer place. In turning into
PIKE street, the veterans .c.;n c,;aa.
hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for Harrison y,
the Young Mems Club followed with
-Four, four, four years morep, A tb.v
entered the Arnory the veteran. ..n,
Marching Through Georgia - the Yonns
Men oiio gave three cheers for Harrison
ana McGraw and the other clubs took
'neh up and echoed them. The Fiambeau
ven. through its military evolutions
sion.
Scattered along the line among the clubs
we're number Of transparencies inscribed
win statements Of Republican achieve
"ehts ana Republican principles. These
were:
Harrison made Washington state.
UUssnngton viii make Harrison president
Seventh Ward Republican Club.
Harrison.
Reid.
Harrison 10 not - fat - Cleveland, but he
weighs more.
What's sas matter With Harrison and In.
diana?
Republican principles mean Republican sue.
cess
Inc @. O. p. marches 10 victory.
benjamin Harrison.
Harrison, the little man with big backbone.
This IL our year.
we advocate Nicaragua canal under American
control
We favor coast dsfenses.
Blaine, Sherman. Mckinley, Harr ison ana
Reid.
The Republican party has no Hills and no
Haz1ards.
Henry L. Yesler, the aged pioneer, who
Is one of the staunchest Republicans,
marched the entire distance covered on
the line OF march. He is over 81 years of
age, but resoiutely refused to ride in a car
riage, as urged to do, and took place in
the ranks Of the King County Republican
Cluh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrsNBRka,J J.
c. & P. s R. R. Co. vs.. August Aslhorn Of al
John Campbell w.. P. D. Vincent ct al-set for
October II.
sandeli VS. calkns-set for OctoberA
Queen City Furniture Cows. J. u. souder-set
r. sartori & Co VI. J. N. souder-sst for ocso-
berL
Thomas C Berry VI. Zilla Bsrry-sst for octo-
William earle w. Florence Carle-set for ooto-
s. stemalha vs. Mary stemalha-set for octo.
Der H.
James Old6sld at al. W. James Mercer ct al
Set for October I3
Highlands vs. Highlands--set for October IA.
Minnie f. Jones vs. Clarence A. Jones-set for
Nellie E Boswell Va George c. Boswell-sss
for October IA
+. A. Hemstock va J. l. Hcmstock-set for
October IA
Myers VS.. Myers-set for October a.
Carrie j. Boiler vs.. Philip q. Bollsr-eet for
October II
Clarence White VS.. Seattle Electric Railway
CompaDy-Set for October Is.
SUPERIOR CoURr-osBoRN.
!. F. Trowbridgs vs. Ben Hazsltins-set for
Merchants National Bank w. G. J. Anderson
ct al.--set for November 1.
Michael Day vs. Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway compauy-Set for October 10
Wood & Hughes Vs. Cascade Fire and Marine
Insurance Company-Set for October 10.
Z. A. Grunden vs.. Culver Gold Mining Com
psay-Set for October 10.
Union Ice Company Va Seattle, Lake Shore h
Eastern Railway Cempany-set for October IL.
SUPERIOR CoUKr-HUNEs. J.
Yakima National Bank vs. Rober. Knips ct a.
Set for October 10.
l. Ja;te VS.. E. Meyers-Set for October TO-
Sarah MeDonough va c. f. Remsoerg-Set for
October II.
Colum0ia & Puget Sound Railroad Company
vs. NJ j. Corcoran-Set for October L..
W. ii. Middleton VS.. Otto Ranke ct al-Set for
October IL.
Puget sound Machinery Depot ". Thomas
Johnson eft sl.-Se: for October Is.
West & Roberts VS.. Earle Il Douohus-Set for
October Is
Austin Tonlinson ct a. vs. G. l. Miller ct al
Set for October i3
r. Z. sander vs.. C. B. Bussell-Set for Octo-
Der IA
}. +. Elchsrly vs. Byron A. Young ct al.-set
for October IL.
Walter F. collins vs. Noble wAllingford-ses
for October IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yester-
day in the superior court:
The elise Investment Company W. John Lsck
Suit to recover 1910 for rent.
Edward Fl. Briggs VS.. Daniel X. Baxtsr-Suit
to recover $500 on promissory note.
s. J. Bower VS.. H. B. Bagley and wifs-euit to
enforce performance OF contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Miss O'Donnell has just returned from the
Eastern markets with full line of the latest
styles OF millinery. Remember the opening
days. Friday, September 81. and October l, at
the Seattle Millinery Pariors, s07 Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Wednesday was ladies' day at the Western
New York fair, at Rochester, N. Y, and Susan
b. Anthony and Rev Anna FL. Shaw delivered
addresses