davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

The usual run Of cheap lots arc 80 far
out Of town that II You own one you can't
use it. It will require from forty minutes
to IN hour to get out to it, and unless you
are person of means and unlimited leis-
ure you cannot afford to sacrifice the time.
and If You are person Of means you
won't want that kind Of lot.
When We have to soil that kind Of prop
srty We will quit the investment business
and try something else.
The property We offer on these terms 10
on Madison street, the best street In the
city and the main artery from the bust
ness center to Lake Washington.
1t 10 on the best street car line, double
tracked cable road, with . car each way
every five minutes a. regular as . clock.
If you miss one car you need not worry.
there will be another one along in five
minutes at most.
People who live out in the suburbs,
where cars run every twenty minutes or
half hour, will appreciate what this means.
Those who can't appreciate it should get
out and wait part Of one Of these rainy
afternoons for . car.
The property il within sixteen to seven
teen minutes Of Front, and Is within easy
walking distance Of the lake, with its
numerous recreation and amusement fea-
lures.
There are no transfers. You 20 there BY
direct line and in comfort.
Madison Street Cable Railway addition
is on both sides Of the street. The cars
pass right through it, and you can select
lots facing on Madison street or q short
distance away, just - you choose.
The lots vary in size from 3Oxl20 to 30x
155 feet
The title il absolutely perfect, and alb
stracts arc furnished purchasers.
There is no property In the city moro
directly in tho line Of improvement than
this. Madison street property Is more
sought after now than that Of any other
district in Seattle today. and its very
promising future b conceded BY all OBJ
servant people.
The terms, ~ No have indicated, can be
arranged absolutely to suit ones conve-
nience. OF course. We will not allow spec
ulators to tie up lots with small payments,
but any person who wants to make an
effort to get on in the world and make q
start toward homo can Just about suit
himself in the matter Of payments.
We make tho assertion and challenge
contradiction that this is by all odds the
best property in Seattle for the price. and
surely the terms are all that ono can ask
for. It il selling. too, whether it rains or
shines. Bear in mind that the price is from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Bov Burxisr Gcts or Easily.

Edward Swanson, 6 youth Is years o.
age, who broke into John Victor's store
early on the morning OF April 4, and who
was held for the Superior court on a charge
Of burglary in default of $50 bonds by
Justice Humphrey. pie.ded guilty yester-
day and was sentenced by Judge Humes
TO three months imprisonment. The rea-
son for his light sentence was that on his
plea of guilty the prosecuting attorney
recommended him to she mercy Of the
court, and the latter m view Of the pris-
oner's youth. considere1 that such a SEN
tence would best subser*e the ends of JUS
sice. The only excuse given by young
Swanson was tina, ne was hungry AMI
went in TO get someth iny to eat. bag os
keys and novel entitled Foul Weather
Jack. or the Waif of the Sea-" which wera
found in his pocket, a So serve TO indicats
another possible solutio:n of the question,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

VsIue Of Property Ques:ioned and Dosn.
bach's veraeity Attacked.
A motion for non-seit In the action
brought BY Mary A. Dorabach against the
North British Mercantils Insurance Com
pany was denied by adge Osborn yes
terday morning. The Gaze was then again
given TO the jury for cpnsideration and
the taking of testimony continued. Wit
nesses for the defense were put upon the
stand whose testimony controverted that
OF the witnesses for TIE Dornbachs on
many material pointe. A sharp cross
examination Was made by the plaintiff
attorneys, particularly In the case of Mrs.
Miller, who testified a. 70 the condition
and value Of the contents Of Dornbach' .
house on the day before 5hs fire, and also
that he had removed certain ar.
ticles to her houes. Mira Mil.
Ter was asked on teoss-examinatlon
whether she was interested in the
case, and whether w. L, Gazzam had not
offered her $500 if she could convict Dorm
bach of setting fire to the house To these
questions. - well - t. that Of whether
shs had not said that she WAS after the $500
reward from the very 6rs., she returned an
emphatic denial
II
was called to impeach Dornb ach's testi-
mony that chattel mortgage for'$45 upon
the furniture OF the houas was given with.
out consideration. Mr.; HASTE testified
that the mortgage Was gwen to him to &C.
cure payment of IN attorneys fec of $45.
The materiality of this testimony was de-
Tended on the ground thst at the time the
mortgage was given the fDornbachs claim
to have bought expensive furniture, and
carpets At &. SO per yard.
n. ]. Cattell, builder. testified that he,
Dornbach and another person visited the
grounds and estimated the cost of putt
ting up the house. Frcm the items fur
nishsd BY Dornbach he Considered that tho
building could have beer. constructed fcr
$3.50.
w. L. Gazzam was called to impeacN
Mrs. Dornbach's testimony ~ to an al.
legged settlement. Mrs. Emma l.. Elsie
said that she was at the Dornbachs' house
on the day before. the fire, and that thu
house was not partitio:,ed of and piasl
tered, ~ was represented by them. Sha
also contradicted Mrs. .Do.nbsch's testi-
mony a. to the value aad disposition uf
wearing apparel and furniture.
From the very beginning the case has
been . holly contested enc. and charges
that Dornbaeh burned the house are con-
stantly to be inferred ffom the questions
Of the attorneys for the company, whilA
for the Dornbachs it IL claimed that SONG
of the witnesses who testify for the con-
pany are too anxious to secure the $500 re-
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Reorganization Of tho Merchants and


Manufacturers' Exchange.
Fred A. Allen has resigned the position
of secretary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Exchange, and at . meeting of
the directors yesterday morning it was
decided to advertise for . manager, the
bids of those desiring the position to be
considered next Saturday forenoon.
All the directors were present, which
was considered matter of congratulation
on the interest manifested in tho reorgan-
ization. President Goldsmith was in the
chair. Messrs. Gosh. Hill and Folsom
were appointed as finance committee, and
Messrs. Wheldon, Hummer and Burwell
as room committee. The appointment of
the other committees was deferred until q
future meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
A New Firm.

Messrs. John Grunkranz, John T. Jacob
sen and Douglas Young, of this city, have
formed partnership to engage in the
real estate and fire insurance business.
These gentlemen are all we'll known in
business circles and the success OF the
new firm is already assured. They will
be located at SD Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
THE BLOTTHk.
sufsRIoa coukf-CKIMInAL DRPARfMRNf-
HUNEA J.

sursRIca couRr-cRuIMAL DKPARrMRxr-
uUMEs J.
state "a Anne Jonss-Grand larceny; defend.
ant pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three
month"; imprisonment
John A. Paine W. J. b Hin and Haley Grocery
Company-On trial
LRY.J.
Estate OF Jane welch-Petition for partition;
Frank Stevenson, Charles F. Keller and w. J.
Guardianship OF Helen E Marshall-William
s. Marshall appointed guardian.
Guardianship OF Maggie Msgss-Petitton for
appointment OF John Lowell - guardian
istrator approved; oath hled: order of special
administrator approved: order OF sale.
Estate OF Henry L Yssler-Aotion for contin-
Guardianship of Arisdne r. Pratt-a z NJ.
Pratt appointed special guardian: ward . incho-
ate right In insurance policy released.
Estate of Daniel Dick-PetitiOn for probate OF
Will and appointment OF executor.
suFBRIoR coURf-cTvIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
August Ziebarth W. Harry West ct aL-Judg.
ment of costs for garnishse: signed.
Scion I. Williams va City OF Seattle-stricksn
from trial calendar
August g. Peterson, Q native OF Sweden, id.
mitted 70 citiSenshin
Mary A. Dornback ". North British Msrcan.
tile Fire Insurance Company-On trial
suP4RIoR coURT-EQUIrY DBPARrNENr-LANa.
LEY. J..
John BoYst ct al W. Kate Borst ct al-Order
that clerk deliver certain property 70 trustee
oregon improvement Company " w. B. Larf.
mer ct aL--Court dismisses suit for want of
Viencs Il. Fabsn "a E. W. Clarke ct al.-In-
junction issued: plaintiff allowed TO take Ger
tain papers from hles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

The road law passed at the recent session
of the legislature takes all proceedings in
road matters from the county auditor and
requires the county clerk to attend to
them. Blanks are furnished and notices
posted by him and then the petition il
filed a. in any other case. After the case
is decided tho county clerk is required to
furnish complete transcript of all pro-
ceedings for the county auditor. Judging
from past business in the auditors Office,
the work will be sufficient to keep one
man steadily employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

woman was arrested upon . warrant
sworn out against her by ]. A. White.
charging her with having stolen SIS In
gold from him while in . room over the
blue Front saloon on King street There
was no evidence tending directly to show
snas she had taken the money, - there
we're other opportunities for it, disappear
ancs. and % verdict Of acquittal was
speedily reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
The Postponed Meeting to Be Held
TONIGHT.

The meeting of the local union of Chris
tian Endeavor. which was postponed last
night on account of the Y. NJ. C. A. mass
meeting at the Armory. will be held in the
First Presbyterian church tonight at s
o'clock. In addition to the programme
which was published in Mondays Posr-
IsTELLIGExcER it 10 expected that Forbes
r. Haskell, jr., president Of the Tacoma
local union, win be present and make q
short address. It is expected the number
that will attend this meeting will be far
greater than any previous local union
meeting. Besides all the Epworth Leagues
and Baptist Unions in the city which have
been invited to attend this meeting good
delegation will be present from the Eve
societies which will apply for admittance
into the local union.
The fore part OF the meeting will be &C.
cupisd with addresses and . short bust
ness meeting. The remaining part OF: the
evening will be given up for social time.
All interested in Christian work are in.
yited to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
&PR !1!!!!!E
FlaYorin6
Extracts

Each flavor is made from the true
fruit free from others, poisonous
oils and strong, rank taste. They
are natural favors, obtained by a
new process, which gives the most
delicate and grateful taste. Insist
on having Dr.. Prices. Substitutes
are often recommended because
they afford better profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Haley Grocery COmpaMy's Bookkeepe
says His Contrscs WAS Broken.

macy GROCERY COmpoMy'o BOOkkeeper
says His Contrsos Was Broken.
The jury in Judge Hrmes' court were
occupied yesterday afternoon in hearing
testimony in An action brought by Joha
A. Paine against the Haley Grocery CON-
pany and Joseph b. Hilt to recover 81, 2G0
for salary. After the plaintiffs evidence
was all in the case wEs dismissed - to
Hill, and motion for .. non-suit in favor
of the Haley Grocery Company was over
ruled.
Paine and John Halsy. the latter ex-
vice president Of the corapany. and about
whose relations with the company so
much litigation has lately arisen, were
sworn for tho plaintiff. Paine told the
story Of q contract whcn he claimed ives
entered into between hih,self and the corr
pany. He said that he was engaged 70
act as secretary and treasurer of the corn
psny and to have general supervision Of
the records and books OF the company fer
one year At q salary OF 500 per monte.
Soon after his engagement, he says, he
Was required to Keep the books
and that the contract was broken
by the company. Haley, it seems.
objected to having two bookkeepers, en-
the ground that one cc1ld do the work
and Mr.. Hill thereuron discharged hi;n
and has failed to compensate him for darh-
ages. He admits that ca March %. 1892
he received letter from. Hill stating thht
the company had determined to present
him with $50 and asking him to call at tie
store when he came Il. the city. Pane
claimed that he was in Everett when the
letter was received and came directly 20
town. On his arrival no left the letter
with A. w. HASTE, his attorney. with in-
structions to return i to the COMPANY.
The letter contained check for SIS and
q receipted bill for So. Several items Of
account were owing between the partners
1t the time, but Paine was in their debt
over $50 for groceries when he left. When
all the evidence was in the court ad-
iourned until this motning. Arguments
viii then be heard ana 2he case given &c
the jurv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

ton, has the reputation of extracting and
filling teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers His prices are moderate
Offices, S, 9. 10 and IL Union block (7l3
Front street1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

The Grand hotel is to be lighted by its
own electric plant, which will have suf-
ficient capacity not only for the hotel, but
for all the block in which it il located, as
il will have $40 lamps. The plant will
also run q compression pump for the ele-
vator. besides running any other elevators
in the block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Courts and County Odices.

License to we'd Was isslci Yesterday for RosS.
e., F. Brown and HsnnSk Gallagher. OF Blac.
Diamond: John Il Hugks. ard Mary J. WIZ
Jams, of seattle. Oscar < shawl and kae
povnsy, of Kent. Joe pac9 anu Mary PatuanG,
OF seattle :.
One homestead entry. gne hnal Homestead
entry and four cash ent,ies were rled il iGs
United states land Once Yesterday. ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
New Sutss rlle0.

1he following new eases were nled YESTERDAY
n me once Of the clerk of the superior court:
Flora L Harvey " W. a. Booehroyd q al
Action to recover 8, 500 and 70 forocloso mort.
ga&o.
Henry Dscock ~ Catherine Tolner-Action
% recover e441 for work and labor
Camel Bsaye-Action 70 recover $3.50 fof work
and labor.
z. Louise IAwrenco Va w. J. IAwrsnce--euit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
a Az Behind

Lag all competitors with the Chicago.
Union Pacific & NORTHWESTERN Line.
This is the popular route for passeug gers
destined TO the Worlds Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Annie Jones, q stout young nesress, Wa
brought up before Judge ,Humes yestef'
day morning to stand t;ial upon a chaisse
OF grand larceny, but sss acquitted afssr
. short deliberstion - the Jury. Tsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Roses.

Twelve blooming plants for 81. Wash
ington Floral Company. east end Mad son
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

TO
1876

per lot We particularly ask any one
looking for moderate-priced lots to
investigate everything offered for FIVE
miles around before coming to u.s. Then,
if they want anything. they will not have
much of q job to make up their minds.
By tho way, there is good view Of Lake
Washington and the Cascade mountains
from . considerable portion Of the Madi-
son Street Cable Railway addition.
We are still sole agents for Renton's Ad.
dition and Squire Park, the two best high
grade residence tracts in the city. We
have still q few Of As choice lots al there
are in Renton's Addition ut from 81. 500 TO
1000, one-third cash and the balance in
one and two years; and in Squire Park We
have some of the very best lots at 81, $50 On
tho same terms.
Our list of business property and more
expensive residence property, improved
and unimproved, Is, as usual, very COM
plete.
We have bargain in forty-acre tract,
suitable for plating. and have the best
sawmill investment for 325, 600 that can be
had on Puget sound.
If you don't know m. consult our refer
ences-EvEgY BANK AND BUSINESS NAN In
sIATTLK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
-THE-.<-
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOB
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held IN the Log Cabin, cor. Of Temperance and
Republican streets. North Seattle, from O
to AZ q m. Also $40 Eleventh st.,
from 1:30 to l:30 p III.
Principal, Miss wmtsrbourne fTruoea Vpesn
oreduAie Of the Home and Colonial 1faaur
De College London. Eng1andk ~
holds . King County Teachers
CsrtiacatA second grade.

rees tpayshls ia sdvascs for sithes ssasssaA
% per IN onth.
A small fee u 3oe pss month win b ohssvsA
TOR kindsfgastsn mAhssials. ne q gifss an1 Star
tionsry.
Tbs methods q teaching are based On
BR0bHLs SYerEA, which II now be1uR a.
vexsaaiy adopted ~ The best teachers of iakAhtA
The following Viii give IN tdes ofits Scope:
THE KIHDBR0ARfEN GIFTS tsiGA The
rudtmsnts u Coles. FORM, ASith q ssic and vsomss
txy. cuiMvating the chilaren's constructive Acasy.
tmaetnation p0Wen - observation. and dsasoao
The KiNDRRoARrEN CANES ooaprsss
0ymnasue Hxerutses. Clase Singing and II aslts Of
Animals and Birds. devsiopipg physiquA peo0ps
obedience and combined sction.
THE kINDEB0Ak TBN OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading Writing, DRAWING NsedteWofk,
Woodwork Paper Plating. Bssd Wesk, eaahss
dextsrity and nsatnsss and the eye - accuracy -
THE KiNDERoARrEN OBJECT LESSONS
convoy clear idea Of this physical world IL ms
tton 10 anfmaiA vegetables Aud qnnerAlA AoA Onl-
tfvate IA the pupils the power Of 6eecgsDeSoA I'D
teach shem - classify ana ARRANGE the 3ooWio0yo
acquired
Kefsrenc~s-Rsv. David O Garrett - Marks
rectery; Nn L q ). naaA Yarrow. LAxe Wasa-
tngso1; Rev. wallace Nutung, 1870 Cnivegsity
street. and paSsaU Of former pupiiA
For further informant apply TO the Hisoeo
wnterbourne 1890 eleventh street, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

o. Of the GenerAtve organs In either seq caused by
over exerfon. youthful errora or exoossivo nee Of
tobacco. opium stimuiants which coon Had 10
1odYmity. Con umption aAd fusanify Put = . son.
venient 20 carry IN vest pocket N per poakaao by
mail: for q. With every q order We xise usr5f]n
esasontss 70 crs ysJpnl As paosp Cereal. ar r. -
Address Nerve seed Co., GAie age Nj.
For sale In Seattle. wash, by stewart Ho;nes
Uxug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
The MacD. 4 s. Co.
7i77i472i.7s3 FRONT St.

Achieving further and greater
popularity with each day tho
Millinery Department is at q
business point which speaks
volumes for the correctness of
its stock and the rightness Of
its prices.
There is no doubt about it.
We are selling modern millin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Steamer City OF stanwood brought in 40 tons
OF hay yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Manhood Restored !

"NEKVE j EEO0,sb
the wonderful remedy,
10 sold with 3 scrttteps
guarantee 10 cure all
nervous diseAsea. such
o. Weak Memory. Loss
Of Brain Power. HeGd.
echa WaxefulpesS.
Lost Manhood. Night
ly Emissions, Nervous
mesa, Lassituds, all
drains and loss Of pow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

offered elsewhere upon the
same quality of goods. Visit
the department and be fully
convinced.
There is springtime beauty
in this seasons silk display. 1t
has a point Of completion that
is not excelled anywhere. In
it are novelties in weaves and
patterns that are exclusive to
this stock in this city. An the
best styles in trimming silks,
the plaids. the changeables.
etc. are here in great selcc-
ton. Be sure that you know
this stock before making a
purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Fact

IT is an established fact that the
only natural flavors in the market
are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
AMUsEMENTs.

CEATTLE THEATER-
- Corner Third and Cherry streotA
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-31
Lille johnson Freed.

Lille johnson is free woman.
A verdict OF not guilty was en-
erei in her case Wednesday MORN
ng, on motion of Attorney Genera
Peters.
A bout 10 o'clock General Peter
arose and, addressing judge
Scruggs, saIn he wished to have til,
Ease against Lille johnson, charged
with murder, disposed of. The
defendant was ch Urged Jointly with
he murder OF Freda Ward about
f,urteen months ago. Miss Mitchell
vas tried last summer and adj
Judged insane. The Attorney Cen
-ral said he went thoroughly INTO
he evidence during the Mitchell
trial, and there was not one scin>
lila of proof connecting Miss
Johnson with the murderer, which
was clearly the act of an insane
woman. He had suggested before
rhe propriety of disposIug of the
,ase against Mss johnson, but
Judge DuBose would not consent.
SAYING he would hold Miss johnson
until Mitchell recovered her reason,
hen try them both for murder.
General Peters said he was cnn-
vIuced OF Miss JohnsOn's innocence
and did not think it proper 10 go
into a trial that could not but result
in Miss Johnson's acquiial. He
would therefore move that verdict
of not guilty be entered.
Judge Scruggs sustained the mo-
tion, and Miss Johnson is tree
She was not in court, but her
counsel, Mr.. M. r. Patterson, was
present.
Miss johnson has been under
bond OF $4,000 for about a year
Alice Mitchell has been at the
Western Hos pitaI since last August
Her mind Is not in the least lm>
proved.
The action of Attorney Gener a.
Peters and Judge Scruggs in d.
missing the case IS genera " APP
proved, there being no sort OF
,ioubt in the public mind of the M
lncence ot the young W. man VIII
vas SD unfortunate as to- he with
Miss Mitchell when the latter cut
ner girl lovers throat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-31
SPECIAL CARD.

We esire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
'ataiogue of Mu ford the Ne mphis
.JeweIer, and heerfuIIv conn mend
with pleasure and pride this old re.
nable hou e t. their confidence. o ne
If the catalogues will be sent at your
reg uest.
We have know Mr.. milford in
tinai civ for years; he has been
engag ed IN tn e jewelry business oil
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesltating.
lv saw thlt you can depend ON
what he states as being ex actly &c
plain and easily understood
You "a Ike no chance in ordering
from j. n. Milford. as YOUR none y
will be promptly refunded withou
any expense) if not pleased with the
goo DIS received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-31

AN agreement has at last beeI
reached between the Federation OF
Master Cotton Spinners and the
AmaIgamated Association of Oper-
alive Cotton Spinners at Manches-
ter, England, which has resulted IL
the starting of $4,000. 900 spindles,
There is no doubt that the strike
has caused to some extent the de
preston in the price of cotton, bu'
the settlement has been too long
deferred for the cotton producers tt
derive much benefit from any adj
vance which may occur between now
and the next cotton season.