davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
Qbtun9 farmer !

SD babe loebcn cine garlabuns BON
beitsn g aat9ae r erbalteu Den i'd
biui9 ~uetfaufen iperbe.
0. Sorbam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

Der bette uno biaisite 8las UNI Baa'
r~eneinfdufe 81 MAIDEN 1T Der Store
BON 50 m. gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
Qus StoIpe.

<ku1 -bSifN.
- 2ebten Montas batten mir einen
lei1ten &esen Der ben 5armern iebr er.
tpinl9t mar.
= Mit Dem anrtofelp1anSen 1T mon
bier fertis.
- Die juusen Serren gbas. Sdalt
unb gbas. @ebmeper, bon 8ap, beiud'
ten ibre Gltern babier md5renb Der
4finsittase.
= @esaufieber 8ettfe 1T seseuiudr'
tis oamit beldaftist ale Burger ieines
DiItrifts i'm glitter o 2l-5O Sabren
an bic Nrbeit absufpmmanb,ren. &tbt
10!
= ,6err SsHas Besel lief ein
neuss @pbabaus auf ieiner 5arm err
ridten.
= Serr ;0einriA 8pbt taufte sluei
Soften in Der Sesltuot Stolpe Dor Srn.
@ebel fir $50.
@enn aud eiiuas oerlpdtet. 10
mD9te i1 bod nod beri6ten, Dab ON
8. D. SO. Serr @m. Sromm uuo SRI.
Nnna Sarotfe i'm 9auie Der @ltern Der
8raut, ben Suuo fiir's 2cben f6foiien.
Galtot SdaoeleS uolSos ben 9rauaft.
Bon ben ausudrtisen @diten bemertteu
mir Die Serren @ultau Settle nett Sat-
tin, loiuie @m. Sarotfe uuo 6rau bon
ct. 2ouis. M6se Gfiid uno 3ufrleben=
beit Der ltete Sesleiter Deg jaugen Gle
paares iein, bas winidt BON 0er5er
Der Sbomas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
SNOW DROPS,

9as bette &pblenDl fiir ausemeiuen
@cbrau1 nit Is Gents per @aflone.
WATER WHITE,
elm lebr sutes Del. better als STANDARD,
10 Gents; 3 @altouau fir 25 Gents, bel
Noolp9 S. RruoOt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

Den beiten 9riineu Ooer 9er6lteter
&affee finbet man Del
IS NJ. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

Serr gbrilt. ntbe, BON 5reberidsburs
re,ite lebten 9ienstus mad @bicaso I'm
. bic @eltaus feIuns 81 beIuten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

Serr Gbriit. Snden, con Stoipe, mar
lebten Samstas seiddftsbalber in I'M
ierer Stabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
1ermanner polksblatt.

Sisbsr bat uns Der @ounemonat nit
@onne mebri9oenbbeels ueridont.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

Grbalten, cine Garlabung Samen'
bafer. 81. Serbian.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

Strobblte. 500 Stcobbute fur
Serren, &naben unb Wdoben. Spre9t
bel mir Dor tpenn ibr einen 16Dnen Sut
gu einsm biIisen Srelie iuoat.
Ibolpb 8. 8ruhOt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
Gounty.G o,lrt Derhanolunsen.

Die Court bepiliste padltebenbe 8es
trdse als l1nteritibuns fir Irme: %.
.. &i9arblon $3.50 per Sabr fir ben
uuterbalt uon 5rau 8reuer uub go9ter;
fir SRI. 8umbad SIS; 6. &ouutu fur
s. 8eber 1880; %. S. N1en fir bas
@bepaar Carroll $3.50; S. 8ranb fir
Marp 8ireu $3.50; 9enr9 8al=
oeder fir u. Cider SIS; 8ettg 9olt
$40; @ancp See fir Marp @uerett
$3.50; 9bereie @iui SIS; S. 3.
8reuer fir 81. @ilubp Sc; M.
@las SIS; %. Berger fir Satberine
Nfeeier $40; g. %. Mausbano fir
Sommerfelo $40; Musp @pple fir Srau
Doebler SIS; Iusuit @ia SIS; eli
8bsat SIS; 9bos. 8anoesriff $40; 9
@lbuns fir galisau $40; Sobu Gapp'
meper, @ars fur gaaisan SIT. Die
rnteriusuns fiir Srau @lab wurbe au'
$40 biertelidbrlid erbDbt.
Gbas. @alter murbe 9eItattst eiI1'
Sabre iber ben @asconabe bel 8roiur
Sbantp 81 balten.
Cine &ednuns bon 9errn Jrib 8el
Ter I'M 8etrase BON $27 fir Sienite all
Sanitur tpurbe beipiuiat.
Sem friibsren County S6ul.G ommil
far ipuroeu $3.50 erlaubt als @ritattun!
BON @elb meldes er fir 8orto ausse
lsst bate.
Die County Court belt nit ben oer
ldiebeneu @es,gufiebern Ibre6nun!
unb bewiliste benlelben na6Itebsno
8etrGoe fir i6re 9tenIte:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

(peIo eerIangt. Site Si1erbeit iptrb ~saroHtiS
W unb Iiberale Suterefien perbeu be5abn. ecI4
bic Selo auS5uIe,ben bobea, iolten bet MIR portprs4tR
SiMou Bpegtr,
Mtai. 13. Bal. ne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26

d perfanien: Elm 6aus nit s Soften In 6srs
Omonn;3 Simmer. Spiumerfhds, Seller, 2 GtferneH,
Sutes &anthbaus nno Sfourr9. Wson rpenoe I'D az
Sobaun 2obIauht,
fab. 5. 5m Sermann. Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-26
NJ B~EGEMANN,

ioeben er6ffnet ini iriberen 2ofale BON $ eraog& SO
gorratb 1T friid unb neu. alissetudblt uno reidbaltis I'm
YrciSe tittO Oie btutaite,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

side Of S9nsh Eleventh. stree. hfsy-seven
feet no-:ki Of Jackson street: thence run
ming vees parallel with Main street 40
feet: thance running sNsta parallel to
South Eleventh. street ninesy-five feet:
thence In an easseriy direction 40 feet, to
the place Of beginning.
The complaint alleges shas Whittier took
possession OF the property in August.
ls-s, although the plaintiffs have been
owners 81 the land i'm fee for the pas.
eleven years. and since have ieass1 the
property 20 the remaining aefendansn
The Plaintiffs want Whittier removed
from his alleged unlawful possession Of
the premises. and also pray for 500 dam
ages, $i0per annum ground rent for the
four years OF Writers unlawful occu-
paney and that the eIoad on their title be
removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
An oLa TRANSACTION RECALLED.
sstt sss quiet Title Kunairg Rack to
Eariv pAys-

sYsi,sies of real estate made b. Judge
Hsntori' aearly quarter OF a century ago
wss bro.el2t - his memory Yesterday by a
s1ss wh'ea came before him. The case
VAS tbs: Annie L. Fuller aud her three
ehslaseii, uow living in California, against
A. ]. : Snyder and wife. John A. slaven
sas wisa. J. J.. How and wife. ]. a..
Neagas: sad wife. f. Sseinhach and wife.
Mary 4. Owens and husband and the
fa0nis, and. Loan aad Building Asso-
cation .ger the title In kve acres of land
aes ofsnag part of Eiley's addition TO
sea'h >sA.;lc. Sono of the same qaes-
asat ~ 5vo'vri ~ arose in the famous
slgge- TT case tn Tacoma. decided by
9atsc l*anfoEi last fall
ia Az r., e i>ssl. l. g Fuller, the hus-
aAsa an0 'stheg al the plaintiffs in the
.sse no:ss.t a twenty-acre tract in the
naaieFt donation Cam from Edward
hansofs, sad on the same aay transferred
- eiee:f ave acres II she tract 81 <. T.
trsT. j.. , Sie;sel. JosepA Il. Upton and
" LHsa- The ave acres reserved are
ass BAGS p ~ blocks - and "a in RiIey's
ss1asion.;A RUsy's adlltion ~ South So
a''-s II ASA Ferry. Sscssel and the other
sFsn'ee. Fuller sod the entire twenty
sSsss n :! ers. who IN taTn again trans
ksf~a u: al,. lt amai,Y tell into the hands
tee pi:sasnI defendants. Ials transfer
t~ffN 'isi his c>-Erantees was without
ssssss AiseNlesies ana consent. aa3 in
~ ne SD sntrstste ~ Uotsson. Va,
Asfs a.. A1fe and children we're than lls-
A. lc.5 a. estate. personal or real.
saieh. family had aav knos lc.lge,
~ 'ssfs':. Il administration sero taken
- and. Aas oaly recently that his
'saAs "a Ascroa ,hst he aiesi possessed
p'9pe: 80 Seattle. The present; A.
- - q; .sat = rca'oVe the eioad upon
'-s IKE J. 'ae Ngtse4Qrnt transfers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
WANT THE CHINESE SENT BACK.
Populist Orators Pour Forth Wrath on
Cleveland And the CeIestials.

fOpuI1St OrotO1o fOOe Eotto WrotU ON
Cleveland aAd the CeIestiaIs.
A large and orderly gathering compris-
ing perhaps 500 people listened for an hour
and half last night in Pioneer place TO
an,i-Chinese oratory of various degrees OF
mediocrity and app.auded good deal at
various places. especially where one
speaker said that we need not shrink, out
Of regard for Christian missionaries. from
enforcing the Geary law, because the con-
st.tntion gave no power To con-
gress to uphold missionaries OF any
religion. References 10 Grover Cleve-
land as the great anarchist also
evoked yeiis and whistles from small boys
throats. though much enthusiasm went 10
waste in calling for men who were lex
pected to speak" but did not put in an ap-
pearance. Many demands were made for
Richard Winsor, but all to no purpose.
But ]. T. Ennis was there: so was Mr..
Knox. who said tina, the wicked bondhold-
ers were creating questions bigger than the
Chinese question; So was ]. W. ellison.
who modestly claimed for himself the dis
tinciion of being friend of Sylvester Pen.
meyer and of being one of those who had
been instrumental in passing the anti
Chinese law of ls-6.
Perhaps the most unique Of all the
speeches was one made BY t. J. Jef!ries.
This wise person shouted out from the ton
of his lungs that President Cleveland had
suspended tho anti-Chinese law, the LAW
requiring the redemption Of currency in
coin and the law requiring silver coinage.
His climax was reached, however. when
he said that Cleveland had made a treaty
with Russia. ard limited darkly .ha, by
some means or other Russian troops were
To lie used to establish a monarchy in this
country. What does all this mean. if
not that Cleveland IS trying to fiji / crown
to hi. head ," A good-humored and in
dulgent laugh followed this remark.
though the speaker behaved as though he
meant what be said.
The crowd began gathering early and at
abou. O'Clock two men got upon the
platform and one tapped on the table and
announced that Addison Smith was chair
man. John NJ. Davis BY similar pro-
cess became secretary, and I. II. McCar-
nahan MAS called on 20 speak. He DENIED
any violence was meditaied 10 the Chinese.
but. falling into scripturaI para
phrase, sail he would render unto
China the men that belonged 10
China and have America for
Americans As TO chinese retaliation. il
really didn't matter, anyhow. since the
aItet states government was not bound
~ uphold any missionaries OF any re-
ligIon. 4 veri,ah'e veil greeted this state
nsent. When Mccarnahan Pat down Wig
orons calls were made Ter Winsor. Savage
and Lafayette. bat none OF them answered.
John II. Davis then stepped forward and
denounced the ''unho!y alliance between
Cleveland and the sir Chinese companies. 4"
The chairman Of the meeting, Addison
smith. then spoke a tew words, when the
reioabtahie J. +. Ennis arose. The prcsi-
dent NJ the iawsnsi'h guild declared that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
TgE BANK TAX CASE.
1 Race Against Time to File
Bonds i'm Court
: DC DECISION IS RESERVED.
s~ys.ss. In Dsnny Hotel Lien Cases
suits 10 Qutet Titis-Sew Csses
80 The BIsttss.

-. s.sr national banks which have ap-
= ~ tie United States court for an
q zion TO prevent the city from col
ss.s..- /. res on their capital stock On the
.,.,,.d shs: the tax is Illegal. had . race
81. time yesterday to fie their bonds
.sst.ia the limit allowed by Judge Han
sass,
!. zae apo.icsiion Of the Seattle National
- r;rs: National bank. the National
80 ~ Commerce and the Boston Ma
s.-,s.s hank "a. an injunction TO restrain
StssTs,ssurer Krag from collecting their
80 ,.r,s for iSsa, pending the determine
..,ss a. their suit for q permanent injanc-
,;,-, and lengthy arguments we're made
a.. s,,b std>s. The matter was taken un-
a. .avisement and the temporary re-
lang order continued In force pend
10 .. isdse's decision upon the banks
..seglsg into bonds in double the amount
II sse taxes sought to be collected. the
ha., d, required being 5000 in each case.
srss.t in that of the Seattle National,
vaie.s vas $500.
u sss y o'clock when the argument
"a. souclgded and the banks were or
d. 70 Gls the bonds at 2 O'Clock ia the
ss.4s.,o,n. As this was the lunch hour.
IN. attorneys for the banks had to do
so,sr lively rushing to get all the docu-
MA, signed in time, for City Treasurer
K.se vas ready 20 proceed with collec-
t.eas Immediately If they failed. rs yester-
IA. aas the last day allowed for execu-
tis::s, The first bond came In Mt exactly
o,G:oex aud the others came atringing in
eIe.e afser Is.
Gas Merchants National bank paid its
sssss after some demurrer on Wednesday.
&c. Icing party to the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
THE BLOTrEf:.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coURr-HANvoRD. >.
Boston National bank VS.. City of seattle
Hearing on application for injunction pend
lite; temporary restraining order continued IN
force on Sling bond for 5000
First National bank vs. City OF Scattle-sAms
disposits9n rs above.
Nanonsl Bank of Commerce vs. City OF Seattle
Same Opposition a. above.
Seattle National bank vs.. City OK scattlc-same
disposition above.
Aunie J. Fuller ct al. vs. A. J. 2. snyder ct al
Order siting unknown and NONRESIDENT de
PENDANTS TO appear within sixty days from
May -.
PROBATE psPAHrNRSr-LASsLRY.I ,.
Insanity OF Settie b. Eggert-Compiaint h!cd
order for warrant: order fixing time Tor hearing;
Set for hearing MAY -. tssti
Estate of sarah r. pnvail- Petition tor sale OF
real csi.se order to show cause: set for June -,
rs,ate 81 c. o. Thompson Proof OF notice to
ereditou-
EQUITY MISUNDERSTANDING. J.
J. c siat,ery vs.. ID McTsvish ct al.-Defauit:
findings oi TACT: judgment aud decree. signed.
Ii. II. aiewo,t vs.. H. ". Brown ct si.-Bona OF
Eirs. Eaiioaal bank ct al vs.. Henry Roae q,
ai.-pecsec of distribution in accordance with
opinion ~ supreme court.
gorue,s university vs.. Denny Hotel Company
OF 81 -Iadgmcnt Tor p.aiEsii'; finding ordered:
prepsrec accordingly.
H. H. McMulien vs. MeMnilcn- " insor Lnm-
Der tomSany Petition Ter COMBINATION OF re-
ceivsr's report.
James Hafris ct ux. VS.. J. T. Trsincr-Iudg.
men, fee plaintiff: findings: to be prepared
csINiSAL pErAWrSEsr- HuNEs.J.
W c. WEEKS We. Virginia Bassell ct ai.--Jury:
verdict 81 SIS tn favor al plaintiff.
American Building and Loan Association
Frank Elliott ct al-s,lyen 10 jury To- bring in
sealed stsfttef
II PASS National Bank vs. s. C. Fernandez -
Order to take depositioas.
Mary NJ Anderson vs. Louis {. Anderson
sir.ckei
<ivf, DrrAsrMrSr-o J,
CIV s.oriiss vs.. ], II " ooiery-~order OF iudS-
mens for ST.. 10: signed
Margasa. Harmon vs. Maurice MeMickea Ct a..
~striuksS.
Holm aanusacteriug Company vs. ". + Railey
--ptssntssed tor want NJ prosecution
T. H. Slc-tling -. James SesllY~-orter pub
iishng asposl,ion.
A. y. Iotsstns Company W. {. H. French -
Order giving I'VE days "a answer,
T. A. issr~T Il. j. Auaesson~ Stricken
A. b. Kar, ". kosesai s Void with
Aesa xttx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

chief Of the fire department considered il
better to have the greater strength afforded
by the heavier gear The test had been
made hesveen Ma Ahrens and Ma
Wateroua.
Delegate Brace, speaking - . master
mechanic, defended the absence of appii-
aaces TO take up lost motion. He also
,homghs the steel piston better shan
bronze.
DR.. Cr.chtcn said there Was undoubtedly
. strong prejudice IN Seattle against the
engine. he would like another ssse before
the whole council
Delegate Goddard said IL the matter
went to . vote at that time he would ask
TO be excused from voting lest he do some
injustice.
Delegate Drew was willing to postpone
agreed upon.
Delegate Shields said the house had ap-
pointed three experts 10 test the engine !:
one Of them VAS member OF that house.
and he had asked 20 be excused from vot-
ing. How could 3 member not 30 familiar
with the engine vote inisiisgen'iyY
The committee reported progress and
asked leave 10 sit again, after two hours
debate
The parks committee reported in favor
of selling the City park, and Delegate
Brace in explanation said It was not .
suitable place for a city park, and that q
much more favorable location could be
purchased with the proceeds. Delegate
Drew also said the forty acres would make
an excellent residence locality. but she
ground is sandy and wholly unsuited tor
park purposes. About year ago COM
mis,ce of the house made e similar report.
He favored the selection OF place nearer
the water.
Delegate Crichson said he had always
understood il vas an ideal place for reser-
voir. He doubted the wisdom Of selling it
now and having later to purchase reser-
voir site at an advanced price. Replying TO
Mr.. Brace. he said he did not think the
vicinity OF the cemetery wouid affect the
water, and Superintendent Callie an agreed
with him. On motion Of Brace the report
was referred to the committee on water
for consideration of the reservoir question.
Comptroller Carson explained that it
had been considered advisable to prepare
and circulate a statement in explanation
of the proposed bond issue. Thirteen
ballots will be needed. and confusion is
likely to arise unless some explanation is
made.
The following ordinances were also
read:
Granting extension OF time for the constsuc-
ton OF stree; car line along Barclay and Lsw:s
street: passed.
Authorizing the city comptroller TO prepare
an Official statement Of the purposes OF the spe-
eial election passed.
Appropriating $50 for John Seccadi: judi
ciary.
Appropriatsny so FOR F. W. Carr: passed
For the p.anklug of Pioneer square: passed
Joint resolutions calling meeting for ap
prevail Of assessment rolls OF Gould. summit,
Hayes and silver streets: passed.
The following petitions and communi-
cations were received:
H. W. Baker. Tor rebate on water rates: re-
ierred
From a Japanese interpreter. for return Of
balance OF bail money; referred.
j. C Hamilton, for sewer on Nikado street:
referred.
Tho house adjourned until Monday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
check the fret Approach

%! rheumatism. and further attacks may be
escaped, IL proper precautions against exposure
are take.l ans. there he hereditary pred spos-
ton Unfortunately, people who ultimately
become ahronsc sufferers. too often aeglecs the
t.lnlue ;winses and pfsuonitary suaaess
which hsrs.d the stvea: Il tbs sgonislne mai
ally Araeng the diseases for which Hesseticf's
stomach Giiters has been found eisiesctous this
u one s&d the medlvsnc being perfectly sale. Il
il esrtaiqiy - Re preferred to aruxs csed ssr ts
cure ~E9ch AZ. frequently useless. aud nothing
more or sc.s thsu poisonous The substitution OF
this Pheasant sna pare blood aepureni for rasl!l-
eiaes lnslnic2i 20 iiIe ia sligat overdose, = q
measure which rasy 1tiy be urged apcn l'eFssus
wac ties.fe To oassln rv.Ies safely. o- who havs
failed g., obtain Il from the numerous Pseudo
r.sfs.gsss trtEa tAts disease in tie market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

the Chinese had driven American trades
men and tradeswonen oas by -asnous
competition, that the pealn-singers and
church gcers who favored the Chinese
d,dn's care Tor that. aud that in fact they
had Chinese cooks IN their kitchens any
way. ". r. c. Adams next spoke. After
sophie strain he read reSolu-
ton calling on the attorney genera,
Of the United States to proceed against the
Six Companies and sell their property for
conspiracy a9ains. the laws o; the eonn-
Try. n. +. Knox followed. He said /; he
had been in congress he would have pre-
sented . bill 10 isnpeach Cleveland for the
suspension Of the Gsary law. Bat the
chance To say something agains: the
wicked capitalists was too good. and Mr..
Knox got hoarse saying that bonds
and interest were worse than Chinese
and tina. = meeting would be held GA Sat-
urday TO denonnce the attempt 20 make
more city bonds J. W. Gilson folio wed.
denoune,ng Cleveland "a an anarchis. and
saying that Remover was q bigger fellow
than Cleveland. Z. ]. JEFF ries then
mounted the platform. and beside the
things already mentioned. said the
Chinese would never so tail Pennoyer or
Weaver was president.
The resolutions of the meeting were
then read. They reciied the passage Of
the Geary law, the failure of the Chinese
90 register under II. and demanded that
they be treated As criminals for such neg
iect. The resolutions also demand the inn
mediate enforcement Of the law and order
copies Of the resolution to be sent to 1.-The
associated and reform press" TO the rresi-
den. and to the Washington members of
congress. After another resolution in
dorsing Sylvester pennoyer. governor OF
Oregon. the meeting dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
Courts aad County Ofaces.

There oss one cash entry in the United
States lani Office yesterday.
sess Ihssson. n native Of Denmark. was I'D.
mffsed % citizenship By Judge osbosn ycs.er-
day
County auditor Twieacn returned last night
from Cneaaiss, where he went Tuesday on A q.
L. W. business.
Deputy United states Marshal Bradley yes.er-
day sold tae siocp yacht Winnie for SAL she
was BID In Tor Alex ksske, her owner.
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday for
knus HUSKY and Loaisa Gnndesson, both of
stanwcot, and Robert Lur:e AMI Rosa weisneI3,
both oil SEATTLE.
Article OF Incorporation OF the frs; swedish
Baptist caurch, OF Ballard, were aled In tie
AUDITORS saice yesterday by its iucorporators,
Ole Zacki1son. airs. Anna Zaekiusoa, A. Ander.
son. Mrs. Lena Anderson, IL. Hanson, Mrs.
sophie Hanson. L. q. Bergssrom and Mrs. Mar
thu 1. besgs.rom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

A minister Of the Gospel united David
beckwiiE and Nellie smyshe in marriage
at Chariss City. Ia. October IL. lisa, and
since that time Nellie claims she has
made David true and loving wife"
But David has for The last year refused to
i've With or 90 make suitable provision for
his wife although in her complaint flied
with the clerk of the superior court yes
terday ske states that he is amply able 10
90 50. sthe wants an absolute divorce and
her maiden name. and says that there are
no childasn born Of the marriage