davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Grand Jury Term OF it Opened in Man
chester Tuesday.

chester Tuesday.
BENNINGTON, June 6. The June term of
Bennington County Court opened in Man
chester to-day, Judge Laforest II. Ihomp-
son presiding. The side judges ,are Hon.
George j. Bond aud ~. T. Burton. The
other officer, Of the court are F. c. Archi-
had, states attorney; Z. 7, Hall, cerk,
and II. c. Wilson, sheriff. This is the
grand jury term, and 1t is said that quite
number OF cases for indictment will be
brought before that body. Tnare are al
ready on the docket 80 civil cases, 10 di-
vorce cases and 81 State cases and the
court viii probably set four weeks. There
are also % eases on the chanCery docket.
The most important cases now on the docket
are those OF Rose Murray vs.. Frank Matti-
son for damages caused by ejectment;
Henry Mcdowell for the murder of Patrick
Crowley, and Miss Jennie Graves vs.. the
union district in Arlington Sunderland and
Manchester to collect Rer pay for teaching
the district school Nicholas Gaudette, who
has been confined in tho county Jail here
for several months, for burglary commit
ted in stamford, will 10 taken before the
grand jury for indictment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

BENNINGTON, Vt, June 4.-Sewer
trouble has begun again. Last night trustees
issued call for special messing June II, to
see if tho village would vote to buy the
water lower plant to see what action it
would take to prevent construction of
sewers already began and to seq il it would
rescind the vote OF April last, authorizing
trustees 10 borrow money to carry out the
work. Engineers now surveying the
streets through which sewers are to run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
Don't Have Them in Vermont.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 4. - A cyclone
passed over the northwestern part OF Wayne
county yesterday. At Economy the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Rachel Lowe, and the Fenni-
more Pump shop were demolished, aud
many outhouses were destroyed and timber
was blown down. The path of the storm
was about half mile wide aud great de-
structiou resulted, although no lives were
lost. TIE rainfall was tremendous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
SUICIDES AT SEVENTEEN.



The peaceful community of Georgia was
shocked Sunday. says the Messenger, by the
report OF su oi 10 in their midst, which
later found confirmation when the lifeless
body of Albert Judd was found with bull
let hoe through his head.
No cause is assigned for the rash act and
just why he should eud his life, unless he
was temporarily insane, is matter of con-
lecture. The suicide was / years old and
a son OF MIR. aud Mrs. DE Forest Judd.
As their rule in the past on every Sun
day morning, the Judd family drove to
North Fairfax to take part in divine wor-
ship at the Methodist church. At the close
OF service n large number OF the parishion-
ers followed their pastor to Georgia whore
he conducted service in the afternoon.
Among those who follow out this custom
is the Judd family, but on this occasion the
son did not 20 to Georgia but alightcd at
his home, the family driving on and not
returning until about one hour Letter. On
entering the house young Judd first pro-
Cured rifle which was 10 the woodshel
Going to his sleeping apartment he
strapped the rifle TO the bed post on the
back OF tho bed. with the muZzie pointlng :
directly at ths pillow. He next secured a
cord, and tying this to the trigger he drew
it around the guard of the gun and holding
the string lay down on the bed lie then
placed himself in position, his head direct
in line with the muzze OF the gun, and with
eyes toward the coiling of tho room he
pulled the string. The charge entered under
his chin and came ont at the tao top OF his
head.
The parents were horrifed at the rash act
of their son and are completely overcome
with grief. They can assign no reason for
it, but that he was insane when he did the
6ap1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
IN EARLY SEPTEMBER

Tho President Says He VIII summon
ConEross Washington
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The president
said this evening in reply 10 question by
a representative of the United Press that
he intended to call an extra session of Con-
gress not earlier than the first nor later
than the 10Th of September, unless uuex-
pected contingencies should necessitate an
earlier meeting. He said; | think it ia not
amiss that our people should bs informed
authoritatively that the line is at hand
when their represen tatves in Congress will
be called upon TO deal with financial con
dition which is the only menace to tho
country's welfare and prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
Barre Races srraugsi.

BARRE, June 6.--Ths Greou Mountain
Trotting Park association have arranged TO
hold meetings on Friday and Saturday,
June 4 and and Friday and Saturday,
August % and 20. The purses Tor June
% are $40 class, SO; 200 class, SlOO;
2;3S class, Sl25. For Jnns 24 300 class
SO; 2;15 class, 500; 2:30 class, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

CLARENcEyILLE, 2, O., June As far
as the discovery of the perpetrators CT ths
horrible Edy triple tragedy on Sunday
morning is concerned everything remains
as deeply shrouded in mystery as bsfore. 1t
is hoped, however, that when tine inquest is
flniGned, something may be developed which
may furnish clue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
VERMONT SONS OF VETERANS


brattleboro EncsmpnIent.
BRATTLEGORo, June 6.-The 1lth annual
encampment of the Vermont division, Sons
Of Veterans. in con- junction with the third
annual encsmpment OF the Vermont divis-
ion of Ladies' Aid societies, opened here this
evening with 0sstng of the division
council at division headquarters, which have
been established at the Brooks House, ana
where q reception was given by the Ladies'
Aid society to the delegates from TO 10
O'Clock.
The eucampment will be formally openep
to morrow, when large attendance is ex-
pected. a parade will be held in the after
noon, when the Order will be escorted by
Seq post, and u public camp fire will
be held at tho Town hall in the evening
with speeches by the governor and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
Death OF Az oc,ogenarian.

Mrs. NJ A. Stevens, notice OF whose
death appears in another column, was well
known in this city and vicinity in former
years. She was tho daughter of Theodore
Catlin and Anna Berstow, and was born on
the place now owned by l., 5. Drew in
South Burlington. Mr. l.. c. Stevens of
Jericho is her sou, She had reached good
old age, lacking only few days OF SO
years at the time Of her death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June G. samuel f.
Prince, owner OF the Steam Marble works
in this city and who is also interested in
marble quarries at Rutland, VT, has failed,
| with Liabilities OF 800, 600 and nominal es
sets of 500, go Stringency of the money
market is the cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

SANDUsKY, Ohio June 5.-The Sandusky
Savings Bank company assigned to-day. 1t
was generally supposed to be one Of the
soundest and safest institutions of the city.
Inability to realizs upon assets is the cause,
officials say. All depostors will b, paid in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
On the Hort0u Premls

After the jury he'd examined carefully
the inner part of the Borden house, a sur
vey of the outside adj djoning yard was made,
the distance from the house to the f9nce
and the location Of the lumber pile aud barn
loft visited. The jury filed out from the
yard and walked up Second street to DR..
Bowen's house and other points figuring in
the trial were shown and looked over. Pass
ing to Third street considerable time was
spent in Crowo's stone yard, where mGsous
were at work at the time the murder is al
legged TO have been committed, and the DO
s!tlon and distance Of the porch in DR.. Cnag
nous house, where toe Doctors daughter
was seated at the time OF the murder was
also noted. Every place mentioned III tue
story OF the crime, including tho Union
bank, were visited. The tour was finished
at p. in., and ;he jury quarteged at the
Nel!en House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
GREAT ACTOR DEAD.
EDWIN BOOTH PASSED AWAY EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING.

Toward the Last He Failed Rapidly and
the End Came at 1:I5 a. m.-Brief
Sketch of the Most Gifted Tragedian OF
His Are,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
DEPOSITORS LINE UP.
HEAVY RUNS IN PROGRESS ON
WESTERN BANKING HOUSES.
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank and
other Chicago Institution, subjected
to n Severe Strain-Runs in Progress On
Wisconsin and Washington Banks.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Between 1900 and
Illinois Trust and Savings bank to with
draw their deposits, although the bank re-
maiued open till 3 O'Clock this morning,
ayng out money on demand. At other
savings banks al1o the run which be
gan yesterday seemed to have increased in
proportion to-day.
The assets of the bank are Sl2S, ia, 600.
The stockholders are estimated as being
worth $l50, 900, 600. +. Il. Letter, who Is
one of the heaviest stockholders in the bank,
said last night; al have real estate enough
to pay ell these claims and it is at the ser
vice of the bank. Every person who has
dollar here may have 1T on demand
Runs on Wisconsin Banks.
MANIToWOC, Wis, June 6. THE State
bank of this city has closed. Its capital
STOCK was $50, coo and the surplus $40 900.
The Manitowoc Savings bank is experience
ing light run. Reports from Racine say
a is in progress on the Manufactured
and National bank. At Madison the run
on the First National bank has increased in
vigor, while other banks are having in
creased demands.
d. 'ilsnce saying. Bank Closed.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June GA special from
Defiance, Ohio, states that the doors oe the
Defiance Savings bank closed by the assig
nee yesterday afternoon. The bank has p
paid up capital of S97, 900. The assets Will
reach not less than $3.50, 000 and iabilities
are stated at $780, coo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

WAsHINGTON, June 5.-Comptroller
Eckles was inform ID to-day that the Mer-
chants National bank of Fort Worth, Tex,
capital $3.50, OU0, failed to-day The bank
closed order from the directors
and Bank Examiner Stone was placed in
charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
JURY lMPA5 LED.
TWELVE MEN WHO wiz PASS UPOi
LIZZIE BORDEN,s uLT.

Ehrongs Gather About TIN tourt House
at the Hour of Opening, ury Drawn
With Less Difficulty Than Was Antici-
phted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

The famous tragedian, Edwin Thomas
Booth, was born Nov. 10, 1888 in Bsiair,
Nd. His father was the actor Juulus Brutus
Booth. When quite young, Edwin travelled
with his father and played minor parts.
On one occasion sudden attack Of llnast
prevented the elder Booths appearance az
Richard Ill. The son supplied his place
and scored great success.
lie was then but 49, but since that tina
be has played tho leading parts in most Of
Shakespeare's plays in all parts Of America
and Europe. lie enjoyed the distinction OF
boing the greatest actor of his time Hs
was twice married, first in 1860 to Misc
Mary Dovlin, who died three years later,
and to Miss Mary McVicker in 1869. She
too is dead, having died in 1881. lie had
one daughter, Edwina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
VERMONT DROWNING ACCIDENTS
Barre Stone Gutter Loses his Life while
Bathing.

BARRE, juno ). john Walker, aged 90,
stone cutter, was drowned near Mcfsr-
lanes ice house tonight while bathing.
Drowned In otter Creek.
RUTLAND, June j. 5.--Eugene Mouahau Il
years old, son Of Owen Mouahau, WAS
drowned in Otter creek here this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

At the close Of the opening argument
Miss Borden hai fallen back in her seat
completely exhausted Her counsel, Mr..
jennings and one of her clerical friends ad-
mnistered relief in the form of smelling
salts and cold water. Whsn the Jury re-
entered the court room the case was opened
by the government putting on its first wit
ness, Thomas kirman, g. civil engineer, who
testified to the location of the Borden house,
its construction, surroundings, etc. Mr..
Knowlton asked court to allow the jury to
view the Borden premises. Tho request
was acceded TO- judge Mason gave some in
structions ia the jury aud adjournment was
then ordered until a. N. tomorrow.
Miss Borden waived her rights in tho
matter and did not 80 with the jury to view
the premises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

New YORK, June 6.--At $40 this even
ing the following bulletin was posted at thu
Players club:
"Mr. Booth is slowly sinking, and it is
doubtful if he can survive the night.
Signed, ST CLAIR SMITH, d. D.
The sudden change for the worse took
place at { O'Clock DR.. Smith had left tho
club short time previously, and was sum-
moned hurriedly to the bedside Of hil pa
tient, again.
Bulletin-10:05 p m.-Booth is now dy-
ing. The nurse has called Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosman into the sick chamber with othef
relatives.
Bulletin Edwin Booth died at 1;15.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

Lizzie's movements and statements when
MIR. and Mrs Borden's bodies were discov-
cred. She went to her own room without
once going to look ct the murdered woman
and changed her dress. She has told differ
ent stories as to Ler reasons for going
into the barn and as to her
finding the body OF her father.
No blood was found on the clothing said to
be worn by the prisoner that morning, ex-
cept one minute spot on her skirt. The
dress she wore when Mrs. Churchill arrived
at the house YVES not the one the prisoner
had on early that morning. An officer, it
will bo proven, soon after the alarm, saw
DR.. Bowen doing something at the stove.
The officer looked in aud saw what appeared
to be large roll Of burned paper. DR..
Bowen, Mr.. Moody said, had expressed the
belief at the time that Mrs. Borden had died
of fright. o. Sunday morning Lizzie
burned a dress in the stove, which she
aaid was all covered with paint. Next
day Emma said to Lizzie, Pm
afraid the burning OF that dress was the
worst thing you could have DONE" and
Lizzie replied: "Oh, why did you let me do
it -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
SIr. Moody Alluded to III, natchOt,

held by the government, the blade OF one
of which was - inches wide the exact
measurement of the death wounds of An.
drew Borden.
When tho bodies were found, It was seen
that not thing in the house had been dis
turbed; no drawers opened and ransaclied !;
10 evidence of a struggle in any form. The
government will prove that there was an
unkiadly feeling between tho prisoner and
her stepmcther; that she was dwelling on
murder and PREDICTING disaster and csta-
loguing defences; that the murders were COM
mitted by some ono who had familiar
knowledge Of the interior of tho premises
aud the habits Of the occupants; that tho
prisoner made contradictory statements as
to how she found the bodies; and the jury
will be asked to say whether any other
reasonable hypothesis exists than that the
prisoner knows more about this case than
she has thus far disclosed.
Mr.. Moody closed ct 1855 and the jury
were given brief recess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR raY
~ deed.
State of Washington, county Of King. city of 3.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR rAY
~ deed.
State of Washington, county Of King civ Of :.
Notice is hereby given to UNKNOWN ounsr ns,,.
the person In whose name the lands hereinafter a.
scrtovd were assessed, and 10 all other persons m
teres ed, that g. II. Wine oft hes presented N la
city comptroller Of the city of seattle tar cer,S
cate issued by the treasurer of said city on the Ia
day Of July A. ID. 1891 said land being the follow
ing, to-wit: &
Lot IL in block "A" ia Bell & Denny's third Il
dltlon 10 the city OF Seattle. in King county Sst
OF Nashlnst n; that The amount for when a
lands were sold is S275s: that the same were e
by the city treasurer OF said city to said @ u
WlnehOlt on the 18th day of July A. D. isl
assessed for the year 1895: that the amount
CURED TO redeem such lands from such sale N
elusive If The costs 10 accrue upon this notice
the sum OF s2SOS. together with interest therr
at the rate OF 20 per cent per annum from dak
said sale TO the time OF redemption; that the TN
when the redemption period on such sale viii m
pire Is sixty days after the service of this notcs
In witness whereof. ], +. II. Carson city corsx
troller of the city of Seattle have hsreunto set a.
hand and the official seal of said city this 5th a.
OF ecemoer, A. d. 1892. J. NJ. CARSON,
lsEAL-l City Comptrona
sHERIFFs RETURN.
State OF Washington. county of King. s..
|, j. II. Woolery, sheriff of King county. state =
Washington. do hereby certify that received 4
within notice on the ors day OF December A d
1892. and that have made due and diligent ssara
and inquiry for the persOn named in said notice.
that said person can not be found in said coun,yI
and there Is no person In the actual possession q
the land described in said notice
Witness my hand this 18th day OF pecemhel
A. ID. 1892. J. II. WOOLERY, L
sheriff OF King county Wash
By VI. II. GoRMLEY, Deputy.
Snerln 5 fees: Miles travel. :. 20 cents; Ree pm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
sHERYFF's RYTURS.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB TAX DEL
state Of Washington, County OF King. City Of

state OF w ashtngton, County OF King, Clty Oh
attic s.
Notice is hereby given to unknown orc
being the person in whose name the
hereinafter descr bed were assessed, and 70
other persons interested. that q. IL "bes
has presented to the city comptroller or thr
OF Seattle AK certificate issued by thetrea,,z:1
OF said city on the 18th day Of JuIy, A u. AZ
said land being the following. tO-slE -,
Lot l3 in block Q in Jackson street addl,dees !
the city or seattle, in King county, state OF ~
lnston; that the amount Tor which SAID anus ~
sold Is S32l: that the same were sold ~ ING -
treasu OF SAIL Guy TO said -. H. w ihepn -
the sth day of july, A. D. 1891, al the suns =
sale for delinquent taxes Of said city assessor
The year 1890; that the amount required " -
such lands from such sale, exclusive o. t.s - y
10 accrue upon this notice IL the sum OF 30 - -
cent per annum from date of said sa { 10 ths ~. -
OF redemption: that the time when tue feoeLufA1
period on such sale Viii expire Is sixty uas'
the service Of this notice. xrJ
In witness whereof I. ]. VI. Carson. Guy -
troiler u the city OF seattle have hereunlV ~
hand ana the ofica seal Uf sad city ihis z SsS
rsEAIJ city Conptrois1
sHERIFFs RETuRS
State OF Washington. County of King, - ,.s
I, J. IL WooleTy sheriff OF hing county 80 ~
" ash ngton. 10 hereby certify that rtcs4,0.
Within notice on ths 6tn day or DecsfluTs, 80
1892. and that nave made due aDd diiiS"n. osies
and inquiry Tor the person named IN eAo 70 ~
and that said person can not ne fou1s ,aSSsSo
county, and theSs IS no person IN the ai'oaa -
sion Of the land desCri bed n s0id uVtie" nar
IL lst2 = II WOoLEhi
sheriff Of King Codn'y = {
BY M. III. GoRMfEY. Deputy. -
sheriff fees: Miles uays!. =, -Ve, isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
LEG Al NOTICES.


TT s. MARsHAEs NOTICE OF $50
y In the distric, court Of the United s.s,siL ~
trlct OF asGlnGtOn, Sorthera division -
by virtue OF writ Of vendltionI exnons, -,
OUT OF TIE above entitled court dated Ds..sSs
= 1892. 20 me- directed, in me suit AZ Waae<
orker against the steamer Henry gas,.- -
tackle, sppare! ct al in accor6ance win -. Y
dated a. seattle, Decern Der 20 500 .4erss
said court, HEREBY give punlic notice thsr ~
DAY toe Sd day Of January. 1893 al o'cocs ! =
a!tern con OF said day al the slip Opposite 80 = a
CITY OF seattle, county of King and ststs :, r @
lnston, In said district will sell said -, |" -
Henry Bailey, her tackle, apparel fnrn,ssss
slne,, boiler, machinery ct q. to the hghsss =.
THOMAS 2. BROWN, 9. s 49,.
BY RICHARD BRADLEY. Deputy A
dated this 18th day Of December, 1892
DECE;vER's NOTICE To CREDrrop.
IL the superior court Of the state OF Wa.Sss-ras
tor the county Of King. Samuel D. fsas,,.
George W. Tiooets, partners ng bushes. -. "a
the hrLn name and style Of 6ustin a Th 80
plaintiffs, vs. The SnoogalraIe Mil Corn-..osea A
fendant. No. g. 1871 FsSy, "
Pursuant 20 an order made By this cours ., =.
above entitled SUR on the 21th day az ras.s,Ae
1892, notice is hereby given BY the unss. s..ss
Herman Chaplin, ~ receiver OF the said jsss,sS as
70 the creditors OF the Sn0quarlie Nun Coras,
70 present tneir cams against the snequslr !.
MIL Company, together with proofs Of fh.s. sa \
TO said undersigned al his Office Al No 40 D.
block. N the city OF Seattle state Of Washissss
On or oeIore the @utn day OF January, lsa3
HERMAN CHAPLIN
Receiver OF the Snoq1ainle Mn Comn.,.
Dated Seattle, W ash, December II. 1892
Date of rrsI publication, December % Iaoa
NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Norrcr II
~ hereby given that ali persons having r,.sI
against the estate CT samuel d. Wh.rfon -
ceased, are hereby required TO present such rls,r
With the neces airy vouchers and proof withir H.
year after the date Of this notice such claim, -
presented 20 Etha g. Wha- ton. the eracn;r,v =
said estate. st the place az transaction Of her IN,
ness. to-wlt: At the Office Of Fred III ps,s,Sa.
her attorney. rooms /. 2 and olympic bIocs 81
attic.
ETHA c. WHARTON
Executrix OF the Estate of samuel D. Whsrsca]
deceased,
Dated November 80 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
BOOH BTSDKRY,

Il ANTHoSY's BTSpERY pT,~r
manufacturers Washington sf.ass Sgl
Commercial. rooms and 2 Terry b.ocr q cass.
wash. Seaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
MARRiAG Is.

JON the residence II Charles
Fisher, 523 Washington street. sunday. January
j, 1898. by Rev. John r. Damon. DIR. Ben Gnin
ID. Jones. Of Fairhaven. snd Mrs Sette Min
fck. Of seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
COLLECTIONS.

CRkSSWELL COLLECTION C0up,-.-~
~ Regular collections for business drns +
fessionai men; special attention TO oysr.s a pa
counts. 305 Butler block Nae =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
STENOGRAPHeRS


MISS MAY ELLIOTT, sTENoGp
vi and typewriter. S32 Pioneer buIlcsnr "a
ton taken at your Office aeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

THoRNTOS--At his ressdence on South Fifteenth
street, between Anna and Atlantic streets, Seat
tie. sunday, January !, 1893. Of cancer Of the
stomach. Joseph Thornton. aged s. years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SHAW CAFE OPENS FOR BREAKFAST
- January /, 1898, sunday morning, At the Ter
race, 500 Second street. over the New York
Kitchen; everything the best Mrs +. \. Shaw.
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-WHEREAS,
suit has been begun by W V. Rhinhart
Alice N. Watson and Harry Watson. 10 recover
informed that said suit not the result. of fail
IRE OF said Alice NJ. Watson 70 pay rent law.ully
due. 10 ia therefore stated that Mrs. Watson is a
tenant of the Merchants National bank and IN
that capacity pays her rent promptly when duo.
IRA BRONSON,
Attorney for Merchants National Bank
Seattle Wash, December 81, 1892.