davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15
uoIatoet.

Sen rusffe &eejerins bar opbez
pet 5orbuoet mob llbfpriel al &orn
fra &uslano. Man ilutter beraf, at
9unserSnpoen ct ouer. &ornpri1er,
ne bar falot, us bet oiier fig, at @pe=
fulanterne fiooer inbe meo fore
Men9oer al &ornuarer. mebbeles fra
SEEM Sort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15

&uflerfrisen. 9eabtpooo, 8. s.,
7be SUM. &uflertr1sen ct ifero
meo at brp6e uo isien. 2prba9 uar
BET en- N9ent for ct al be ltore &rea=
turtompaanier / @Domins ber 8pen
os bprebe oue @o>pbops os iar(ise
Subjetter til at 9aa til Sobnlon
@ountp - lom bet beote at oo9te
&reature. Sc blep betalte SIS pr.
Maaneb. oper bet bobbelte, mob bpao
en- olminbeli9 &reaturpo9ter pleier
at faa. Ste Il. 6. &apalerire9iment
lisaer TO Wtil bertha feroist til at
brpbe op, os flere &ren boloes 8e<
rebfab til Transporterius al Eropz
perne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
Song Salontott % 9ronttttae1t
af Seba+
$ Torbinoelie meo Subn &obinjunB
10 ltpre Shows.

Dette unoerfulbe @fue bar en-
Girtnin9, iom baabe operrafer og
frpoer. Sc prastise &rocesiioner
o. iplenoioe Ballets er uforlianeliae,
og intet iaa ubpre eller imponerenoe
ct nosenlinoe bleuen feet Der fpr.
Man ler ben eloaamle Bp Seru1az
lem og @alomons &empel, iom om
bet ifuloe uere &irfeli9beoen ifebet.
for en- @fterltsnins. Set er life blot
en- funitis Torelttqins men bel1ere en-
&irteltgsiprelle at 9ipet / @alomons
@amtio. @anoierne fuffeS af ben
uooertrefeli9e Stibnbeo o9 @nfelt<
beoernes Sulbfommenbeo. 9enne
itorarteoe Or9ani1ation p,l aipe So
reitiltinser s5ersus Sails Eersoaa
ben 23oe Suni.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15

Sen 12te October. @upernpr
Merriam ubferoi9eoe forleben en-
Brotlamotion, bporpeo ben 12te Dcz
tober tprttommenbe, 400>Narsoa9en
for Nmerttas Opoa9elle, fororbnebes
til en- loolis 9eQisoa9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15

Mc&inleD, iom uar6ormano pla ben
republtfanIfe Gationalcunuention, ct
o9laa blepen uonepnt til Jormanb al
ben &omite, Der fol brin9e 8uolfab
til @arriion, ON at ban er nomine=
ret. Sen npe 9fationolfor:ite beltaar
al 81 Meolemmer o9 bat pal9t S.
g. Charlton til fin Gormano.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15

@5aren Tom paa fin ga9t rBolar=
itlernen" leolaget af to rusiilte Rrigs=
ltibe til &iel forleben, bpor ban mpo,
te &eiler Bilbelm. DIN ber blep
forbanolet ON Statslaser me(lem be
to &etiere, e(ler ON be mpbteS tun
for at billie paa binanoen, for(pber
intet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15
Wutuo 6nffeS

paa at fplbe op meb Sorb oeb @nber=
ne at ben npe Bro / Settiou %,
Totpn Of Nuroal. Nnbubene pnfes
pr. 0aro af Gplbins o9 inbleueres til
M. 6. ytelIon iuben @l. 10 Xbrba9
ben 18be bs. &etten til at forfaite
no9et eller alle Nnbuo torbebolbes.
$. 8. Bretfe. Superpiior.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15
YrpbibittontiterneS 9titrtftS=
Conbcttttott.

Diftritts>@unuentipnen for Zoe &onares>
biitrift pil bliue bplot Qoa. Nprman &c.,
Trebae beu 15oe Suli 81. II Tormiopae.
&epreientationen pil blipe en- Deleaot for
bpert County % en- for bper rs Stemmer
eller major fraction oeraf faitet for Gen.
Tiift 1888. Counter pil blire beretttsebe
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15

9emotraterue @bicaso inbbpoer
ale 9emofrater 2anbet til at fomme
og npbe gobt af beres @i9itfribeo,
naar ben oemptratiife 9eationalcon=
uentiou ltal afboloes neite l1se.
Set beoer, at be fleite Delesationer
er intrueret for @leuelanb. 9ans
@enner foriitrer. at ban oil baue ouer
$50 @temmer paa fprfe Bonot.
Com anore Mulisbeoer naunes Se=
nator @tll f:a Seem Sort os @uu.
Boies fra So1pa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15
8attle &afe.

Manbu9 ben 25be SUM ST. Q
@fterm. afbolbe8 bet aarliae Mboe
for 9be @beat Nsjociatton / Bottle
2afe.
&. @. 8onbp, @reio.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-06-15

Set republitanife @arti iDnes for<
tiben at bore belt to Fore 9ouebaf>
belin9er, be lon1 er / @mbeoe o9 be
{om oil baoe @mbeoe. (&ofen.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
LOST AN EXCURSION.
fhe Owners Of q Steamer Sued
in Consequence.
MANAGE SUIT. AGAINST O. ,, co.
4. Hisetsd Tenant Wants oI6,O 900 - =
Dsln-Kules Of the Circsis Court
Of Appeals.

failure Of the steamer City Of Puebla
10 carry IN advertised excursion party to
r,sttery rocks on August 10 has brought
sbout . damage suit by Alexander c. COT
.r.iust the Pacific Coast Steamship Com.
nsny. which owns the boat, to recover
hes. Golf claims that he had q verbal
agreement with the company that IL
shouId carry on the City of Puebia on the
TIP Ill persons to whom he should sell
tickets. He was also to have the right to
Aire out staterooms. In return for this he
vss to pay the company 81 900, of which
$50 vas 70 be paid on August Is and $500
on the morning of August Is.
The plaintiff alleges that, acting in ac-
eordsnce with his agreement, he adver-
Used the excursion at . cost Of $l25 and
devoted bis time for two weeks, which he
ysiuss At $50, in making arrangements for
il, The sale of tickets and staterooms had
reached 81, $50 by August Is, when he
made tender Of the first payment of $500.
The company declined to accept it and re-
fused to make the trip. For their failure
70 do so he places his loss at $425.
For second cause Of action Goff sets up
that on August Is tho company notified
him that the boat would not run. Il also
notified the public Of this fact and did
other things to prevent the sale Of tickets.
which he claims would have reached the
further sum of 81. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
SLID DOWN THE TREE.
How MIR. and Mrs. Finkbiue Escaped
From Their Burning Dwelling.

A MISUNDERSTANDING frame residence
owned and occupied by T. NJ. Finkbine, at
the left of the Yesler avenue power-house,
was burned yesterday morning between
the hours of l 80 and O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finkbine were the only
occupants of the house and were asleep
when the fire broke ont. They were
awakened by the flames entering their
room.
Both sprang from bed and sought means
of escape. This room was in the second
story of the house and close by the window
was tree. Mrs. Finkbine grabbed a
petticoat, stepped from the window and
slid down the tree. She was considerably
bruised bu: never lost her presence of
mind.
Her husband escaped by the same means
and with very little clothing.
The steam engine az the power-house
was gotten to work before an alarm was
sent in and by this means general con-
fagration was prevented.
The loss will reach about 81 900, not in
Guiding valuable papers burned. Insur-
ance $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perpetrators of the Lake Shore
Wreck Captured.
THEY OPENED TWO SWITCHES.
Two 1lischievous Boys Imperiied Many
Lives-Sent to Reform School
How One Train Escaped.

Jimmy Francis and Johnnie Harrier.
two boys II and II years Of age, respect
lively, were arrested in Snohomish yester-
day for opening the switch at Dubuque,
and thereby causing the wreck on the Sc
attic, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad at
Dubuque Sunday. They were given a
hearing and sentenced to the reform
school.
The boys opened two switches, the one
at Dubuque and another at Machias. one
mile further north. The south-bound
fast passenger train came near being
wrecked at the latter place. A lineman
was going out from Snohomish on veioc-
ipede to do some repairing along the line,
and when he reached Machias he discov-
cred the open switch and Jagged the train.
which was due there at 4 o. clock, just In
time to save it from being wrecked.
1t appears the young criminals were de-
termined to see q train wrecked and, being
foiied in their attempts at Machias, walked
down to Dubuque TO try their luck on the
north-bound passenger. Just what their
motive was is mystery. When placed on
trial they gave no reason for their action
other than shy admission that the intent
was simply reckless mischief
The railroad company sent q special
engine with a wrecking car from here at
O'Clock yesterday morning in addition to
the special train sent on: at $50 O'Clock
the evening before with Engineer Smiths
wife and mother. A detective was sent
out on this early morning train to work
on the case and at l o'clock the boys were
arrested.
Roadmaster NJ X. Jones said last even
ing that the report that the engineers
collarbone was broken was erroneous, but
his wrist was broken. The track was
cleared sufficiently yesterday morning to
allow trains to pass. but it was 10 O'Clock
last night before the engine and wreckage
had been removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
ssMERCURY'' MAN LICKED.
Ex-Editor Dempsey Exchanges Amen
ties With Editor Keeley.


ties With Editor Kelley.
The editor of the Sunday Mercury got his
first licking last night.
L. Il. Dempsey, ex-rublisher OF the
Times, called at the office early in the
evening and interviewed E. Z. Kelley,
who is popularity supposed to be the pro-
prietor of the sensational weekly.
Mr.. Dempsey says the Mercury has been
making illusions to references" in con-
nection with his name, and he last night
decided TO put stop to il. He says he
looked for George Lafayette. the putative
editor, and found him laying brick on
Clancy's new building on South Third
and Washington streets. Mr.. Lafayette
said his only connection with the paper
was drawing his salary, presumably for
the use of his distinguished name, while
he followed the vocation of bricklayer.
He referred Mr.. Dempsey TO Mr.. Kelley,
the proprietor.
Mr.. Dempsey says he then called at the
Office of the paper in the Smith building
and found Mr.. Kelley in. He says he
gave Mr.. Kelley good licking and chased
him ont of the office, notwithstanding the
fact that the publisher was armed with a
big six-shooter. Mr.. Dempsey then, to
show that he was lover of law and order,
called at police headquarters and told what
he had done.
Mr.. Kelley could not be found last night
and no eyewitness to the affair could be
seen.
OF course Mr.. Kelley expected to receive
visits from irate readers of his sheet. and
his friends say they doubt that he was
badly licked because they think he would
shoot sooner than take a beating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Criminal Court Proceedings.

Malta Leoni and Joseph Puccia, the
Italians charged with the murder of
George Richards on Mercer island, were
arraigned yesterday before Judge Humes
on q charge of murder in the first degree.
The demurrer interposed to the indictment
by their attorney was overruled. Both of
them pleaded not guilty.
In the case of Thomas Henry, the Bal
lard policeman charged with murder in
the second degree for shooting John Hen
erickson while attempting to arrest him,
the defendants attorney moved for a dis
missal. The state was given until the
first Tuesday in September to make q
showing.
Sigmund Clein pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license and was fined $50
and costs. The case against T. A. Bah
cock was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Death Of . Pioneer Prospsctor.

James Taylor. one Of che best known
pioneers of King county, died at the home
OF his brother. d. N. Taylor. at Fall City.
yesterday, after long sllness. He was
one of the earliest settlers in the Snoqual-
ME pass and other districts on the west
ern slope of the Cascades, and discovered
some of the best veins Of coal and iron.
The 'hardships he endured In the mount
aims finally broke down his health
and about ten years: ago he sold
some OF his best mining properties
to D. II. Gilman and Others and came to
Seattle to live Recently ne has made his
home at Fall City. He was about Sc
years old and was y genial. whole-hearted
man whom everybody Liked. He came
here from Cedar Rapids, Ia. The funeral
will be held at his late home and he will
be buried there. Many of the pioneers
will attend the obsequies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Funeral Of Carpenter Jones.

The services over the remains of H. n.
Jones were held yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the family residence on Day
street. The casket was covered with beauti-
full flowers. Fully 800 persons. including
The members of Lake Lodge. No. g.,
Knights of Pythias, of Which the deceased
was a member; the Sir Knights of the
knights of Pythias, uniformed command
cry, and many personal friends were in
attendance. After simple but impressive
services at the house the procession was
formed and started to the cemetery. The
SIR Knights, preceded by a band, acted as
escort. The line of march was up Market
to Jackson street. then down to Eleventh.
across to Main, down to Second street,
north to Pike, thence out to the cemetery.
At the grave the Knights of Pythias' ritual
service was held and the body lowered to
its resting place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
THE BLOTrER.
SUPERIOR couRr-L,cHrRSsRse

suPRRIoR CoURT-LIcHrsNBRRa.J J.
Eunice J. Calkins W. d. NJ Calkins-Order
signed discharging rule to show cause hereto
fore granted.
Stanley P. Thompson VS. Huron Lumber Com
pany--Pstition of Charles Powers for payne mt
OF services rendered; petition granted and order
signed directing receiver to pay petitioner
amount prayed for.
Mary A. Isham W.. A. e. Isham-Injunctioa;
hearing passed TO September 2
sUPKRIoa coURT-HUMRs. J.
State OF Washington W. George Hollands
Grand larceny: case dismissed.
State OF Warrington VI. Malta Ieoni and
Joseph Puccfa-Demurrer 10 information over
ruled; exceptions allowed; defendants plead
not guilty.
state Of Washington Va Sigmund Clein and
I. A. Babcock-Defendsnt Clein enters plea OF
guilty; sentenced to pay nne of $50 and costs
case against defendant 7. A. Babcock dismissed
State OF Washington VS.. Harry Hamilton
Grand larceny; defendant enters plea OF not
guilty.
state OF Washington Va. Thomas Henry Muir
der in second degree; Defendants motion to
dismiss: state given to erst Tuesday In Septsm-
Der TO make showing.
State of Washington VI. Ole Erickson--Selling
liquor without Incense; set for trial Sep.em
Der l6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yester-
day IN the superior court;
William Mohr aud Albert IL Barkel Va Carl
Cross and George Albrechs--Suit for writ Of
restitution and $40 rent
Frank Ssndell W. Samuel r. Briefly ct al
Suit to forecose mortgage and recover $500 on
promissory note.
Hans Ahrsnstedt vs.. Farmer Insurance
Company-suit to recover SAILS insurance.
sarah NJ. Boyd Va 8. B. BrierIy--Suit to cor
rect and reform deed of con veysnce.
Maria May w. The Oregon Improvement Com
pany-euit 70 recover SIS. 10 damages.
Puget sound Machinery Depot W Grand
Trunk Railroad Company, of Canada-suit to
recover $9S over charge on freight.
q. l. Steel VS.. School District No. g. Of King
county, ct al-Suit 70 recover $3.50 for breach of
contract
Alexander g. Gof W. Pacific Coast Steamship
Company-Suit to recover q, 1925 damages
Samuel Kennedy ct al. vs. Osmirs +. Hart ct
aL-Suit to quiet tile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
THE FALL OF "BISMARCK."
When He Returned to consciousness II
Called for Beer.

Gustave Weiser. better known as BIS
marck," cook OF the X. r. restaurant, got
drunk yesterday and fell down a pair OF
stairs leading from the alley between Yes
Ter avenue and jefferson street, back of
police headquarters. \ passerby saw him
tumble, and reported II IN Jailer Noble
and Patrol Wagon Driver Johnson. They
hurried TO the alley, and found Weiser
standing on his head with his toes cling
ing to the steps. He was wedeei in q
corner, which prevented his falling any
further. When they pulled him out he
was more dead than alive. Jailer Noble
felt % his neck, and pronounced il in
working order though rather stiff,
Weiser's nose was black and blue. and
gave evidence of having come in contact
with some hard substance. Ordinary
means were not sufficient 10 bring the fel-
low back 10 life, So he was removed to the
police station. where after various rene
dies were applied he opened his eyes and
remarked in n husky tone, Beer" The
regularity OF the case was that he ad-
mitied he was drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
CIRCUIT COURT AT PORTLAND.
An Effort to Get Two Terms Each Year
in the Northwest.

Senator Trusten z. Dyer has received .
letter from Hon. A. II. Nelson. Of Helena,
secretary of the Montana Bar Association,
requesting him to bring before the differ
ent bar associations of this state the action
Of the Montana Bar Association mt meet
ing held on August %, at which time
the following resolution was adopted:
RcsoIred. That the Bar Association, of Nom
tana, respectfully represents to the honorab,e
Justices of the United States circuit court OF ap
pcals fer the ninth judicial circuit, that the
holding of all the terms of said court in the city
OF San Francisco OF necessity involves consider-
able Inconvenience and extraordinary expense
to both clients and attorneys, who are residents
OF the more remote parts OF the territory COW
cred by the jurisdiction Of said court, aud they
therefore respectfully petition that two terms of
said court be held each year in the city OF Port
land. Or.
As this state is a part Of the ninth judi
cial circuit, Mr.. Dyer desires TO call the
attention of the members Of the bar to the
above resolution and urge their co-opera-
ton with the lawyers of the states of Mon
tans. Idaho and Oregon and suggests that
the different county bar associations OF
this state as well as the state associations
take the matter up and urge the relief
prayed for in the above resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

The music lovers of Seattle are looking
forward with great deal OF pleasure 10 the
recital next Thursday evening of William
II. Sherwood, the well-known pianist. Of
Chicago. Mr.. Sherwood is considered by
many of the best musical critics to be the
greatest American pianist and remarka-
bly, fine teacher as well. He is the director
of the piano department OF the Chicago
Conservatory of Music and has been iden-
tilted with all the musical interests of Chi
cage for several yesrs. Ii is so seldom that
an artist of such reputation AS Mr., Sher-
wood comes to this city that his recital
will be a genuine musical treat, and he
will no doubt be greeted by acrowded
house aud given a cordial welcome when
he appears at the opera-house next Thurs
day evening, September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

sarah N. Boyd brought suit yesterday
IN she superior court against 8. B. Briefly
20 nave corrected q deed which the de-
ienoans made to her. She alleges that in
august. 1891. she purchased Of Briefly
several lots in East Seattle for the sum Of
$o.ou He made deed, which she after.
warus learned was to different property
rom that which was sold to her. She has
since asked him to correct the deed, but
ne refuses to do so. He is now insolvent
ana the plaintiff can recover no damages,
80 she prays that the court may decree
that Briefly correct and reform the deed.
% - 70 convey the property for which she
bargained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
FOR ATTORNEYS Use.


Ansonohne0ts 80 Sno Rules OF the Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
X. 81. Hopkins, clerk of the federal
court, has received notice from San Fran
cisco OF the following amendments to the
rules Of the circuit court Of appeals:
Rule E.-Docket-Ths clerk shall, upon Day.
ment to him by the appellant or plaintiff in
error OF deposit OF Us in each case, enter upon
. docket all cases brought to and pending in
the court In their proper chronological order.
and such docket shall be called at every term
or adjourned term: and IL q case II called for
nearing at TWO terms SUCCESSFULLY, and upon the
call sf the second term neither party 10 prepared
ITO argue IL, it will be dismisssd at the cost of
the plaintiff In error. or appellant, unless suf-
ncent cause is shown for further postponement
tAmendsd July %, 1921
Rule A-Briefs--1. The counsel for thu plajn
tin in error. or appellant, shall file with the
clerk OF this court, at least fifteen days before
the case II called for argument, twenty copies
OF . printed brief, one OF which shall, on appli.
cation, be furnished to each of the counsel en-.
gagged upon the opposite side. lAmendsd July
a. 1921
The counsel for defendant in error. or
sppsllse, shall file with the clerk twenty printed
copies OF his brief, at least Ave days before the
case is called for hearing. His brief shall be of
. Ike character with that of the plaintiff in
error, or appellant, except that no specification
Of error shall be required, and no statement of
the case. unless that presented by the plaintiff
In error, or appellant, Is controvertsd. tAmended
July -. 1921
Rule 2e-Form OF printed records, arguments
and brisfs-Au records, arguments and briefs
printed for the use Of the court must be printed
On unruled white writing paper. nine and one
quarter inches long and six and one-Quarter
inches wide. The printed page, exclusive o.
any marginal note, reference or running head.
must be seven and one-quartef inches long aud
four and three -eighths inches wide. and the
record must Be properly indexsd. Pica solid In
the only mode of competition allowed.
lAmended July g. 1921
Rule S5-Assignment Of causes for hearing
Thirty days prior to the opening Of any session
~ meeting OF the court the clerk IL directed to
assign causes for hearing at the rate OF one case
per day for the frst Ave days Of each week.
Causes shall BE- grouped BY states, and assign
ments made. so - to permit the hearing Of
causes from one state before the causes from the
next state in order shall be called: causes from
the Northern District of California shall be a.
signed for hearing last. Any causes entitled BY
law to preference in hearing shall be first as
signed and take precedence over other causes
from the same state. tAdopted July %, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
state school for Def.c,ive Youth.

The state school for defective youth. at
Vancouver, WASH, after the annual vaca-
ton, will reopen on Monday next for the
reception of blind and deaf mute children
Feeble minded youth will not De received
until about the middle of September. when
the building for their accommodation will
Be wholly completed. Mr.. J. c. Watson
is At the Occidental to examine applicants
for admission to either Of the three de-
partments of the school. Any having
blind or deaf mute children will do we'll to
consult with him. The board and tuition
Of pupils at this worthy institution is
entirely free to all residents of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

UnNOfm hAnk, hnfKhts OF Fyth1as.
This will be one of the most pleasurable
events of the season. 1t will be given
at the Armory hall this evening,
under the auspices of Seattle Division,
No. I. and Rainier Division, No. Is, Uni
form Rank. Knights of Pythias. Tacoma
Division. No. 4. will participate in full
uniform, as well as all the Sir Knights in
Seattle. Arrangements have been made
with different car lines to run until .
o'clock in the morning. Tickets admit
ting gentleman and ladies are for sale at
Cohen's cigar store, corner Front and
Cherry, and at Kerkow's drug store, in
Occidental block Price, 81.