davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
Carnegie and His Party View
the City's Beauties.
SURE OF HARRIsoN's ELECTION.
The Steel King Talks Laconfca1Iy Of
Steel and Politics - Mexico
Suggested as q Contrast

Andrew Carnegie and his party spent
yesterday morning in viewing the city
from various points Of view. They were
joined by Judge Hanford and D. II. Gil
man at their car at the Northern Pacific
depot about o'clock and strolled up Com
mercial and Front streets 10 Madison
street. There they took a car 10 Lake
Washington. The sun was just sucking
up the mist which overhung the city and
the Sound and the clouds along the hori-
zon had not yet lifted high enough TO give
view Of Mount Rainier and the Cascades.
But after the party had sufficiently ed
mired the beautiful sheet Of water which
borders the city on the east and were re-
turning down town the clouds drew down
ward gradually and revealed the summit
of the mountain. Then Mr.. Carnegie. with
the enthusiasm Of a schoolboy, stood up
ard waved his hat with an exclamation Of
delight.
The party left the car at Third street
and went to the Chamber Of Commerce,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

where they were received by President
Jacob Furth. John II. Mc5raw and SecTe-
tary Dodge They remained but few
minutes. and. accompanied by Mr.. Furih
and Mr. McGraw, went out on Front
street cable car 70 Queen Anne hill. The
extended view from that commanding
point called forth expressions Of delight as
great as did the view OF Mount Rainier.
He said that il reminded him more than
anything Of the view 10 be obtained IN
Edinburgh.
Mr.. Carnegie, when approached BY
PosT-IxTKLLIGEScER reporter, was aysrse
20 talking business, saying that he was On
g pleasure f-ip. He vas asked what he
thought Of the prospects Of the Sound
country as an iron and steel producing
district. and, when told OF The Denny iron
mines the coking coal and the lime which
the country produced, said:
Il T31 have BesseEas- iron this ougbt 10 BE-
come E-sgt steel producing district But you
o11t prU5tsbiy manufacture steel On small
scale A. or B-adaock NIL we have frequently
tanned out nearly 200 toas in 8 single day.
When questioned about the political
outlook. he said:
Hz-T5so1 10 sure 10 be nominated and re-
elected How about the Democrats. did you
they ezuuoI elect their nEn- he VIII be 6
Western nan, T,tobGoly Palmer O. Bo!es-
Then he digressed 70 remark jokingly 10
NJ. Gilman that he strongly resembIed
Secretary T. kins and that Nj EIkins was
a handsome man. q com liment which Mr..
Gilman acknowledged with laugh and
suspicion Of blush.
The majority Of the party left a. II
O'clock Tor Tacoma, whore they spent the
night This morning they 20 on 10 Port
land and from there take q special train
rendered by Manager Mcneil. OF the
Union Pacific, 70 see the beauties Of the
Columbia river. They then 20 10 Salt
Lake over the Oregon Short Line and 70
Denver over the Denver d kio Grande.
From that city they 20 directly East.
President White, OF Cornell university,
leaves she party al Portland and returns
10 san Francisco 10 deliver his course OF
lectures On the French revolution al stan
ford university.
President Smith. Of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce, said OF the trip:
Hs have made very fast time, ior whenever
We could save tine we took special tra5n. and
ta-s Ne have probably seen moe n Al anybody
else n ias; time. We were EaEnihcca.ly en-
ter:zined il san Francisco and al through Cali
tornla-
Coming OF Of Mexico into California, we
irl1-cd. &ieY noticed Jhe effects OF the fssrcat
ekE-sc;er.stics 81 the Latin and Auslc-s4xon
rsces- Mexico IS progressing D.; very slowly
ne railroads and mines arc in the hands Of
Americans, the banks are controlled by tie z 4
E4ish and the Wholesale business ~ the Ger
E-EaS The AeIieaas do hardly anything ex-
esPi speculate a little n real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Chronic Diseases skufulIy Treated.

Dr.. { &. Johnson has returned from New
YORK city with special facilities Tor .hs treat
uae1t OF al classes OF Chronic Ns-adies.
While there re procured the most modern
electrical appliances, including the Ho11al-
Van Hoatoa "EIect-o-Tlsrzpeu.te CABINET
Bath" valuable s1iunct II the treatment OF
Cn-o1!c Ailments: also Pneumatic Cabinet,
tie Istes: and most successful Ele-aot o. i-eaI-
InenE io- Diseases CT the Lungs
These Cabinets, the only Two il the state, used
IS accessories TO the best methods OF treatment
given 81 the POSTGRADUATE scd otas- lsa1i2s
New lorz hospitals and clinics. enable D.
Johnson 10 treat. with the best results oo-SinS-
BE, all the Chronic. Nervous s1d >pecl2- Dis
eases, including ell Diseases Of the LraS-, a.
Kidney Diseases, Diseases OF the Liver. Dys2sp-
SIC, 81 SKIN and Blood Diseases Rheumatism
Neu-slsis. >ciasics, al Terms OF Female Dis
eases, Rect2. Diseases, Ge1ito-uTiaa-y Diseases
Nervous Debility and a. ailments arising iEo-1
Weakened Nervous Systen-
Office, rooms 5, s and :, ScheCern2n block,
northwest corner Front and Cherry streets, Sc
aItle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
BOARD OF WORKS.
Plsnkins Streets. Ordering Electric
Lights and Buyin. Horses.

The board OF public works received a
number Of communications from the city
clerk transmitting ordinances and resolu-
tons for electric lights and finishing up
uncomple,ed work
In accordance with the ordinance re-
Gently passed for the appointment by the
board Of one appraiser Tor the city for the
condemnation Of q corner al the Junction
OF Willard and Harvard streets. il was "a
solved that Major RInenart select suit
able person.
Seattle Consolidated Railway Company
received permission 10 relay the track on
Front street, between Stewart and Lenora-
The purchase Of horses for the IRE de-
partmenr was referred TO Commissioner
Cochran and Fire Commissioner kaha,ey.
E. 4. Bridgman appeared before the
beard 10 ask that the planking OF South
Twelfth street. between Dearborn ami 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
THE CANADIAN THROUGH CARS.
Tourist sIeepeTs to Run on First
Trains From Seattle.

Trains From Seattle.
! The first Canadian Pacific passenger
car 20 arrive in Seattle came IN last even
ing on the Great Northern train which
reached the city 81 sos O'Clock It IS a
handsomely finished tourist car, differing
from the lirst-class sleeping car only in
being not quite 50 richly decorated. It,
however. has all the requisites for the
comfort OF the passengera. There came
with il Great Northern tourist car,
which is lis equal in every respect.
The Great Northern car viii 60 out on
the north-bound train this morning and
will run through over the Great Northern
and Canadian Pacific roads TO 81. Paul.
The Canadian Pacific car will leave on
Thursday morning on the same trip.
The Great Northern car Minneapolis,
viii start on the first through trip 70 s..
Paul this morning. carrying twenty-four
passengers from this city and several from
Tacoma. The first car from Boston comes
in tonight and viii leave next morning for
Toronto. The Canadian Pacific car will
leave On :he Thursday morning train for
ST. Paul. The car from Toronto comes in
on Thursday night and goes out TO Boston
On sunday morning. New cars are now
Oh AK rum AB24LEekA anu
Paul, and wiil greatly increase the service.
In order 10 better accommodate trans
continental traffic, the passenger schedule
OF the Great Northern will be changed IN a
few days. The north bound train Will
leave Seattle 2 go a. II. and arrive at
Bellingham Bay ana British Columbia
crossing at New Whatcon at l 80 p. II.
where the through car will be transferred
TO the Canadian Pacific train, and will ar
rive al South Westminster al 4 so p. m.
The south bound train will leave South
Westminster At 1880 a. m, arrive at Bell
ingham Bay and British Columbia cross
ing AZ 80 ?. m, and az Seattle az $40 p.
II. This schedule viii allow thirty
minutes IN each direction at New What
com for lunch and the transfer OF bag
gage.
superintendent Nef has arranged with
the Columbia River * Puget Sound Savi-
CATION Company TO carry on the steamer
Bailey Gatzert all passengers and baggage
between Seattle and Tacoma transferred
TO and from the through cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Ariou singing society Formed.

The Arion Singing Society was organ
ICED at a meeting at Ranke's hall on sun
day, with Fred Gasch as president and
Adolph krug as secretary. Meetings for
chorus practice will De held weekly. FOR
the present on Sundays, and occasional
concerts Will be given The members 50
far enrolled are: Fred Gasch, Adolph
Krug. D. Rohlfs, DR.. H. J. Fieischer.
Charles W. Lauternach, Oswald Meyer,
Charles Osaer, Charles Seebrand. Franz
Richter. Eugene Fischer, George Hatfner,
George Rothe-mel, Aug Mehlhorn. Peter
Deutsch, Albert Braun, c. 0sthof, Charles
II. Kaufman. H. J. Claussen, II. f. Nom
mensen, Fred Beuse. Henry Argens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
THE RE.I-IT ID NERIT.

When anything stands test Of fifty years
among q discriminating people ike the Aueri-
cans, II IS pretty good evidence that there Is
merit somewhere. The value OF medicine 5
beSc proved b. its continued Use from year 20
year o. the ssme persons AMI families, g. We
as by stsa2y increasing sale Few. II any,
medicines haTa nat with s11ca continued sue
cess and popularity es has marcel Tie intro
ductlou AID progress o: BRANDRETEs PILLS,
which. after s tria-ot over My years. are coz
ceded 70 Be tEe safest and most efectEal pT-gs-
tive introduced 70 the public.
Inst this Is the result OF merit. and tbs.
BRASDRETHs Pills actually perform all that 5
claimed .or them, l. coacIusive.y Q-oved By the
tsc- tla. those who regard them vita TIE
creates: favor are those who have used them
The Longest
BR4xDRzTHs PILLS are sold in every drug
and MEDICINE store, either plain or sugsr-eosisd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
THAT MISSING 800.
Agent List in the Dark About the Ex-
press Robbery.

In regard to the robbery Of the treasure
box OF the Wells-Fargo Express Company.
George s. List, the agent in this city, said
yesterday:
The missing package OF money left Tacoma
on March 5 and should have arrived here the
same day. The box arrived here locked, but
empty, and the lock showed no signs of having
been tempered with There should have been
e way bill, but it did not arrive, and there
was nothing besides the box, and when that is
empty We have 10 way bill. we concluded that
II was empty. There are keys Only a. the seattle
and Tacoma Offices and the box ;s 10: opened
on the way. On March 10 the bank began in
ouiries at Tacoma, and on the 1I:h I received a
Telegram IRON there iaqu4ring about the pack
age. This YVES the first intiussiou I had taat i.
had been shipped.
Special Agent Mercer, OF the Wells
Fargo Company, is investigating the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

The summer schedule of the Northern
Pacific railroad VIII take effect on April 3,
and the details are now being arranged.
There Will ne two transco1tinental trains
each way, one arriving about noon and
the other little before midnight. East
bound, one train Will leave about 3 80 and
the other about 9:l5 p. N. An additional
train viii run each way between Seattle
and Tacoma TO NEE: these trains. The
time Of local trains in general will be
changed TO meet the requirements Of the
traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

Work OF TIE new telephone line TO Snohonish
begins this week
Z. ,. Jackson. general sgea; OF the Greet
Northern, j. in tae city.
Rober, Barns, general agent OF the Union Pa
o!hc freight department, went 70 Portland On
Sunday.
william :. Footner, Of St Paul. general mana
ger o. the Great Northern Express Company, is
e; the Rainier
:. Lester, Of Tscorn., has been appointed =
c.erk II the o1ice OF Superintendent Na3eau, Of
the lake ShCre road.
Track on the GIANT stree; electric rosd has
nearly reached the draw bridge seross the Du-
vanish river, and = car ran over IL on sunday
n : Brown, assistant general pssseug ger sgens
q the Canadian Psc:1c road. Is a; the Northern
having come 10 arrange the details for the great
Northern anu Canadian Pacific tsaasconI.ueutal
trains
The south bound train OF tie Great Northern
yesterday started twen;y-tAree minutes late
from Fsirhsyen, hut arrived here only three
minutes late. The work put on the track since
January hSs greatly improved is condition.
BEEcHAss Pills cure Bilious and Nervous
HIS
The IRE insurance and losa oeics O: CLARK (
Schroeder, composed Of ". : Clark and II A
Schroeder, has moved from sale Deposit build
inS 10 rooms ~ and 10 bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
AN UNGRArEFuL MENDIc.Sr
Young Man Who Bleeds Kind Hearted
People on Small Scale.

Secretary Fleming, OF the as ISOLATED
charities, has many cases referred to him
that prove 10 be imposi;ions when in
vestigated. One Of these came 70 light
yesterday.
About q week ago = young man came to
NJ. Fleming with I Recommendation from,
Well-known business man. He was
apparently about N years old and hiss story
vas that he had just come from Marinette.
WIS, where his people lived. He mad 4
pos'uon secured in Seattle before he AZ
rived, but when he got to EIlensburs he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Another Eis Railroad Combine.

BosToN. March II. - Yice-Presiien:
Prince says . close traffic arrangement
has been made between the New York &
New England and he Reading, and that
the latter IS very likely 70 lease the Balti-
mere 4 Ohio. Prince looks forward TO the
speedy running Of through trains between
Boston ana New Orleans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Nerada. CaIifornIa & Oregon Railway.

RENO, New, March IA CORPS Of en-
gineers Will leave Reno today 10 extend
the line of survey Of the Nevada. Caiifor-
MA & Oregon railway north from Amador,
Cal. II Is expected that grading Will
shortly be commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Carnegie Buys Control IrondaIe works.

PoET TOWNSEND, March 14-tSpecial. J
4 rumor is current here from good sources
that while in san FrancI SEQ Andrew Car
negie acquired the controlling interest Of
the Puget Sound Iron Works q. Irondale,
near this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

Ros-ox. March 1.-THE Oregon Railway
Il Navigation Company announces a divi-
deni Of L. per cent, payable on April /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Home Testimony.
The Board of Health advises
Housekeepers as to which is the
Best Baking Powder.

The following baking powder question: by the
Seattle will be appreciated by all Seattle housewives
No friends the housekePer of
America practically indispensable for the preparation the
finest bread conectons BAKING POWDER They
will particularly ghed Official OF It's
latye purity, and leavening efficiency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Delegates From Franklin.

The delegates 10 the Republican county
convention elected - the primaries a.
Franklin on Saturday are James Orr and
6. :. Bailey. both colo7ed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

We hereby tender our heartfelt thanks 70 the
nzcy kind friends who assisted Us il our late
bereavement: NE AND Ms 3. ". DAVIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

The Union Pacific system viii hereafter Sc
tickets from SEATTLE 70 Port TOWNSEND Tor .
Victoria. 8: round tri2. good thirty dsys, =
Ticket Offices. 10 second street and City cocA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
BOARD OF HEALTH,

SEATTLE, Washington, Dec. 22 1891.
Having read the endorsements of the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER by George A Bethune State Chemist and Assayer
of Washington by Prof Rising State Analyst and Professor
of Chemistry the University of California; by Prof Wen
ze of the College of Pharmacy of the University of Caor
by the Board of Health of San Francisco and also the
chemical analysis by Thomas Price & Son. of San Fran
cisco; and finding analysis that it is made of the highest
grade of cream of tartar and bcabonae of soda and
entirely free from any adulteraton heartily recommend
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER for great strength purity and
'O JAMES SHANNON NJ. D., Prgst, ~, .
F. H. NOBLE, NJ. D.. I'LL
F. A. CHURCHILL, A. NJ, NJ. D.
H. T. Sparkling, NJ D.. Health Officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

be on the east side, as originally recon-
mended by the committee OF the council.
Two Of the commissioners Will visit the
rlace today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15

Dyspepsia in its worst form VIII yield 20 he
Use 0. Car,s-'s Lizzie Nerve Pills. sided oF Car-
,er's Little Liver Pills. Tier not only relieve
pressn, distress hut strengthen the sto1sch and
digestive apparatus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-15
Massachusetts Anti-Free Pass Bill
Eallroad and Cornoration Note,.

BosroY, March 1.-THE governor has
signed the an;i-lree pass bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

all the accountants, cashiers and
members of the Boards of Trustees
of the local and sisterhood branches
in Baltimore City," These branch
es number &c and embrace over
5000 members. The attachments
were brought on matured claims
ranging from $500 to 81, 900.
1t is understood that the supreme
officers IN Indianapolis had audited
these claims and drawn vouchers
for the entire amount, but the
court refused to allow them to be
mailed. The bill filed alleges that
the affairs of the order have been
mismanaged and thats175, O0Oof the
funds OF the order were fraudently
used by the supreme officers in
bolstering up Somerby's bank in
Philadelphia.
1t asks that receiver be APP
pointed for the reserve funds re-
naming in the hands of the officers
of the local and sisterhood lodges,
and the last two assessments which
have not vet been paid over to the
Supreme Sitting by the cashiers
and accountants of the local lodges.
The seserve funds amount to Sl25,-
600, and the asst two assessments
about $40, 900.
Judge Dennis signed an order
requiring the Iron Hall to show
cause by August 81 why receiver
should not DE appointed as prayed,
and also issued preliminary in
junction restraining the cashiers
and accountants of the subordinate
lodges in the city from sending any
of the funds now on hand belong
ing to the order out Of the state or
from paying any of them to any of
the officers or agents of the Su-
preme Sitting Of the order.
Mr.. Weiner said that it was not
the intention of the plaintiffs to
try to wreck the order, and if the
blll for receiver against the order
now being heard in Indianapolis
was dismissed this bill would also
be withdrawn. The plaintiffs,
however, are anxious in case a re-
ceiver is granted that the reserve
funds belonging here shall be
divided here. The reserve
fund consists of 20 per cent. of
the gross assessments Mondays
Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
I7th day Of October, 1892

In said year 1892. from the hour OF 3 O'Clock
a IN. until O'Clock p. IN on said day the
said Officers OF Registration Will sit In their
respective Election Districts for the revision
OF and for the hearing of applicants for re-
1nstateinent by persons whose names shall
have been stricken off the registriesof voters
Tor said Election Districts in said county as
provided in Article 80, Sections | to 10 Il al
the Code Of Public General Laws of Mary
land title Elections" sub-utle "Registra-
tion OF Voters rs amended by Chapter 57s
OF the Acts Of 1880.
The places OF sitting of each of said Officers
OF Registration in their respective Election
Districts on the days named and hours stated
Is as follows, tO-wIt:
Election District No. !, at swanton
2, at Friendsville.
Eat Grantsville.
Franklin Mines-all other days at Blooming
ton.
Election District No. 8. at Accident.
first day az McHenry second and third days
~ Iohhsiown; October sitting ut sang Run
- District No. z. al Oakland 18Th. 2Oth
8 " l-;i.' ~ II september, and the 3rd 5th and
~. '''5 u October, and the 9TH day Of .Octo-
Der az buttons.
Election District No. $. September at Cor.
man and October at Red House.
Election District No. 3, at Johnsons
TO- at Deer Park
September at Gar
litz's Mil on Blue Lick Run, and October az
Elbow. "
Election District No ~. at Blttinger.
All naturhilzed citizens applying for regis
tration Will be required TO produce their Ger
tifcates Of naturalization 10 the oficers of
Registration.
Signed
II. o. HAMILL,
Offcer OF Registration LIST Election District
X. T.. FRIEND
Officer OF Registration 2nd Election District
ISAIAH FULLER,
Omcer oil Registration Ard Election District
JOHN COLLINS.
Oficer Of Res istration I'm Election District
JOHN l.. RICHTER,
ofnccr OF Registration 9Th Election District
n. G. BROWNING,
Officer CT Registration 9Th Election District
JOHN A. HUGHES
Oficer OF Registration 7th Election District
HENRY A. SHAFFER
Onicer OF Registration Sth Election DlstrIc4
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
oncer OF Registration oh Election District.
SEBASTIAN HINEBAUGH,
Onicer Of Registration 10Th Election Dist
NOAH =. GARLITZ.
omccr OF Registfation nth Election DIST
JOSEPH BUCKLE,
Ohcer OF Registration 18th Election Dist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Supervision Of Country Roads.

1t is impossible to have good
roads unless they are placed under
the supervision Of expert road
builders. Under our present sys-
tenn, although the county COM
missioners have general supervis-
ion of county roads, and may To-
cate them, grade them and other
wise improve them, provided the
expenditures does not exceed ST.
900 for every s500,00 of the real
estate valuation of the county, the
repairing Of all roads is placed un-
der the charge of the town super
visors, or rather of the overseers
Of roads Of each town acting under
the direction of the supervisors.
There can, of course, be no sys-
tematic or roadbuilding under such
a system.
The suggestion was recently
made by correspondent that the
supervision of all county roads be
vested in state supervisor, who
shall appoint supervisor for each
county. The suggestion is good
one, but it Is hardly likely to be
adopted at one stride. A first
step toward it would be to require
the county commissioners of each
county to appoint a supervisor Of
roads-who should be a practical
engineer and expert roadbuilder
and have the entire charge of lay
ing out, grading and construction
of all township and county roads.
A few years practical experience Of
the benefits of this plan would re-
suit in the adoption OF the sugges-
ton of state supervision just re-
ferred to.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Advertise in The RRrUBLIBAN.
RinanS TahuleS relieve nausea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
RECEIVER DEMANDED.

Something dropped to-day on
the order of the Iron Hall.
Charles j. Weiner, attorney-at-
law, first filed IL attachments on
original process in the City Court
against the order and its local
branches, and then, with ex-Gov-
ernor Whyte, filed bill for a re-
ceiyer against them in the City
Court.
The official title of the bill is
"Joseph S. Lloyd, Leonie Auer-
back, Fannie G. Wiener, Charles
j. Wiener, Abraham Hecht, Louis
Tallerman and Norval ". Lietel,
against the Supreme Sitting of the
Order of the Iron Hall; Amos Ii.
Hosmer, Edwin W. Rouse, Joseph
Harris, P. Lenfield Perkins, the
supreme officers Of the lodge, and