davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
A SERMON ON PRUDENCE.
why some People Get Rich and Others
stay Poor.

Saving little money and putting il
into property and saving more money and
buying more property, is the way most
peorie get rich, say Crawford & Conover
on page 5. and there does not appear to be
any gainsaying it. Their advertisement
is Sunday sermon entitled TO the serious
consideration of all persons an xious to se.
on in the world. Crawford & Conovcr arc
just beginning what appears to be the
most remarkable safe Of residence property
ever made IN Seattle. They are selling
lots in their new addition. Drexel Avenue
Heights. thoroughly high grade property,
with a magnificent view. on payments OF
$50 cash and SIS month. The price o<
lots is from SiSo to $6ss. The property is
on the highest point overlooking Lake
Washington. and the Madrona park car
line passes through IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

was resolved 10 make another attempt to
get the city to cell il and devote the pro-
ceeds 20 other park and boulevard pur-
pcseA-
Commissioner Halter Vas charged With
the duty Of arranging either than IA extra
policeman Be detailed FOR park purposes
or that the keeper Of esch hare police
powerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
oCIETY AT TACOMA.
] ,.~affnl Weather and Out
Door Sports
,,.csrs,so, TENNIS AND RIDING.
uae ssohssts''-A0stesS TAssss1-
e.ae-easyess-cesiss wedding
- n1ls Chersi seetsty.
ACoMA, July L.

COMA. July L.
Especial with
the first week Of
summer weather
such passimes -
tennis. riding and
driving are more
than ever in
vogue. In fact.
during the past
lev days . great
deal OF enthusi-
asn has been dis
played on the
subject Of tennis.
- Ill feel that the
tournament - APP
preaching an d
that . little prsc-
tice would not 60
amiss. This year
Il II hoped that
the prizes win re-
main in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Summary,


Mean barometer. 3a0s: highest barometer
0Ss date 18th: lowest barometer "a So date
l0eh- Mean temperature, 50: highest tempera-
ture IS. date 9Th: lowest temperature As date
50: greafest daily range Of temperature 50.
oste 9th: least daily range OF temperature s.
date 10Th: moan temperature for this month in
1891, 600: ls92. 620; 1895, $40: mean tempera-
sure Tor this month for three years, 6aa Pre-
vaaiing direction of wind, southeast: total move
meof of wind. ~ 81 miles; maximum velocity
OF wind. direction and date. % miles, south.
l*tn. Total precipitation, 81 inches: number
ton fell, Is; total precipitation tin iuchesl Tor
this month In 1891. l76: 1892, LIS: 1898, lN:
average precipitation for this month for three
year. Lo2 Number OF cioudless days, 8, partly
cloudy days, &: cloudy DAYS, Is; dates OF Irost.
none Relative humidity. Z m. $50: = p m,
SO; mean, 20 per cent
Note-Barometsr reduced to sea level "I"'
indicates trace of precipitation. TO be taken
from any dBe. minute record. ~ H. WILSON.
Observer Weather Bur eau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

o1 Afdert<,e MI. Ia No. N~Nesrs.~ -.
narr;ed ~ r. rs-s- p:.:.. - e.. p
Geor-. v-Y;.,. - 49,. r. "a.
~. s;r.r -. -. -. n. r =
McM1IIar -. s-:a~.ns;as
N:.. NrT;,i.- -. rs.x 60. ~
Gr.ee sso,.. "a ~ u-.s - 80
eroom,vr~r TO-. - 49,. To- -
vis.a -,.-~.- -sas'.<. .
~v.nd,-o,n-. a-.
Tho.. ,,,s-~.. 80 =. 80 paA go. s -.
IN r.Wu.s. - s.s r..
ana NJ. = g. ~. w:s,.. g.
Art ana -. ~ S.A- ~. -~.,.
r.. 49, 80 ,., -
heec !, ~. .,.1 =.
yo,th.-. r-.ey ~ s' n1o-
Wedr~.S...--.;S -, -sI -.
IN. 49,. - nAt, s1s o',u.- eo - IN III,
mai. . 49,. - 5000
80. - $3.50. ~ ele. 81 ~
a, ~ r-:. PsN1.lss 1870
r.... r - s'Ans " 'ns Ip !.
eI.rs;r, - rs
hs,r. 49, 49,. . - ~.
r.- fa -
.s..a ~ sns. - Io1 N.A"e.
r,.s.~. ~ @ as.
A.. s... -. 49, 10y. .nlu sae' ne,.-
~ " ss'~. " ".
- -. 'ouI.1 .,s Psss'oer', oeP.Iaine1'
s. ~s.' 0eo'se D.y'
h-..'- - o.lI'e n"sls. ..'1.
.s n1sos 'o' sno P.s' 81
;.s.:s -" :. ny .'.le inc .ne Os.n
- =. "esas .no c,osn.ns sisen " 'ue
80 ~ vac s.eA, nseI..uie ~ :"
..:. sAns ounosy scno0ss IN" Puo'Ac m
a. ~
s ec'sou Va sne .u'Pny
' - ". OAu." P.esl
W suncy fo'ser s"o .
1.oasno ecA' nn' ano seconu VICE
=, .nA Descn' sec1e's1y' sno
y. NGno.' stessuIe.
. a y. no9stss OF rofs.snd. Psio nl'
p s1slt a.. vseA sno F.'uay even
lug a ~ CLOCK wss married o the resi-
euee VI nv pAssn0' ar: ana MI :. NJ
49, 70 Ms. Slsls So1veI, Oh .scon.
49, -. w. -. we nv, .I.'n iol nv
1es ,"ey wna IN au.urs Ie',oe mr.
nosefs has Deen resident Oh fuyanup
49,. oI sNe P.:' 'oal OF nse years :. o'uetsn'
. ~ "svane removed : snort u"e ago 70
ns.ama anu rom snsrs 20 1oraAno' wneIe
ne - eoitor OF tne welcome: MISS Cuivss
Ies.oso M roysn1D some 'ntee yests sso
M 'nen vent % Asco"s' wnefs sns mas
~
w. :, ..'o" n,'eo .ne Po.P's Vi
sue E,s e. Snulcn last oaoos.n. 'ne
psSsoI' ne,, =; :; Ao0fe, h,nhs tne pu,P''
s"e .ul c"u1ca IN .sco"A new
- ~ W.. P1e.cneu mas 'ar~en ser
..". ,ass sunusy even'ns IN 'ne .ss' pap
.s' euusen " ctowoeo mouse. nes. mr.
ou vocup'eu sne .'"' Iesoy .cri."
pu.pA' oo.n morning .na even'ns l.s' oao'
. ..~' ""u e..e .e'inou. 'n Tue morning y"
| .s., nno Al TUG even
y" s"s ss.onssy "osA '.ps".
."o M % m MeeH. pau "1'
~. -. ~. : vIsu' noy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

friends and relatives present, and the
church interior vas elaborsteiy decorated
With rcses. oalms and ivy. NJ. Hugh
sisyder was best man, and the brides
maids tsere Miss Carrie u Cobaer and
Miss Nssrse- The ushers ress.. Mr.. Hell
Ter. Mr. Grant Mr.. James Buehauan. NJ.
2. H. Day, Mr.. Fred Brown. Mr.. Edward
Dutrhes. Mr.. Joy Lawshs. Mr.. n. B. Hol-
comb. The bride wore travelling dress Of
golden vhipcord, and the bridesmaids
light citsth costumes and Leghofn hata
festh siAs Choral sseissy.
Tuesday evening the second concert Of
the Soush Side Choral Society Vas slven
In ST. Ea1i's n. T. church. on South I.
and Fossy-third streets. Mn J. Vincent
Browne has accomplished much for the
society - whole, and Vas assisted Tues
day evening BY Prof Osisehiasei. Niss
Davidsaa and Others.
The lev. v. c. Lacey lefe on Friday for
Seattle. where be viii take the steamer for
San francisco.
Ye.s.sd.y : party. con.l..ins Of Mrs J.
n. Miller, Miss Bowen. Mss Lane. Miss
Dasmsr Tisdaie, Miss Seymour and Miss
Jessie Seymour. went 70 West Seattle. re-
turning in the evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Cheat, Of Seattle. will take
Dr.. Jeferis' piacs at the Gu urch Of the
Holy Communion, Of this city, while the
latter issvay.
Reppes's ssGAoets."
Mr.. z, Coull had charge Of Peppers
Ghosss" as Chickering hall, Wednesday
evening Many ghostly things were done,
Win tha AID OF electric lights. mirrors and
other fixtures. Peppers Ghosts were
brought ont Thursday and Friday even.
ings and Saturday afternoon, the proceeds
being devoted TO thee Holy Communion
Episcopal church fund. Among those
participating were: Mr.. A. A. Taylor.
Miss lss Smith, Miss Hendry, Mr.. Will
lam Bots, Miss Maud Noyes. Miss Hamil-
ton. Mrs Tarkelson. Miss.Jessie Simmons.
Miss Issbells Smith, Miss Jones. Mrs..
Giles. Ar. c. G. Fisher.
A!o Ksovsn he's returned from hse tin %
Canada
Mlas seymour 10 visiting MIA =. n wisss,ing
at West seattle
Mr. and Mr2 Hugh C wallace went 70 Poes
Townssn: on Thufsdsy.
The Rss. NJ. and Mrs Cheal, Of Seattle. spent
Ihursdss; night In this city.
MI Fred Martin win leave for the East soon
on IN exssndsd business trip.
ArA J.. C. Liilis and her daughter isft last
week Tor visa 70 her parents in etltwalss,
MINI.
NJ. and Mfa q warburton have returned from
Garner. L.. where they visited Mr.. waroustons
parents.
Nj. Josaua Price returned from the East yes
sssday accompanied By his sister. who will pass
She sumrsef here.
Nss- Il II. Nelson Left Tuesday for visit with
her parents East and the Worlds fair. Her son,
Walter Earle Nelson, accompanied hse. They
will return this fall.
M Rotest J. Keppsa left yesterday for syra-
euse. n Z. whore he will engage In the fufni-
tnfe busiSeas FOR several years he he's been
chief clAtx q the Tacoma hotaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

axaih B&ssers Are recognized and rfSecri oed by
the saes.loa. protsssicn - . flood pgs .k4sf and
sgss care soa.e teAs has no equal. BE- a. drug
Esfz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
THE PARK BOARD.
City Council 20 He AsAea - Sell CITY
faBk.

The usual monthly meeting of the park
commissioners yesterday found only Com
missioners Theodore y. Halter. c. A. Ross
and r. F. Bennest in attendance super
in,endens chsageri read his report Of the
progress Of work for the month The sab
!ee. Of the city park vas discussed, and il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Interest works rainy days and Sunday,
ct the Puget Sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Pace. can he tssugas On essy terms .; O L
fessss 4 Co, los Froat street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

FOR Everett and ell points on the E. L. n C.
railway take the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
train leaving Seattle ct $40 O. m daily Through
connections from snohomiah. No delay.
Through tickets sold 1t Seattle depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Following il the meteorological record
Of observations taken by the observer as
Seattle during June:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

The South Seattle district closed ten
months term Of school on Friday. A
principal with two assistants have been in
charge. and the following il their report
for the school year:
Whole number of pupils In attendance w ls7
Average number OF pupils belonging. ....... Us
Average daily attendance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia
Per cent OF attendance. ........,,. az
Whole number OF tafdies. .......... c62
Bertha Parsons. Roy Burdic, Edna Haskell
and Henry Haskell were present every day.
School closed with . public entertain.
ment on Thursday evening. The large
hall was filed with parents and friends,
and all seemed we'll pleased with the varied
programme, consisting of music, dialogues.
Rotations. marches and physical culture.
A beautiful and valuable pearl handled
knife was presented to the principal by the
eighth grade class and acknowledged by a
few appropriate remarks. The staff of the
school, is: Isaac r. Rich. principal; Miss
Beatrice Price and Mrs. Cora Hammond.
assistants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
ftgAfI.Cg SOCIAL NEWS.

I've Wetdsnss-Neesiags Of Social Or
carnations Personal.
frysttrv. July I-tSrecisl- Az high
noon las Wednesday ~ Riverside farm,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

easasrine L. Cosser and Mr.. James
sea we're married Thursday mora
fass; bsnsis: church hv the
80 mayer. There we're sboa, DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

5000 volumes of books at auction and
private sale under Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

BOARD Of Edueation's Notice 60 Those
Desiring Certificates or Lise Diplomas.
OLYMPIA, June 30.-ISpecial. Tho fol.
lowing circular letter has been issued by
J. W. Bean, superintendent OF public in.
struction and ex-officio chairman of the
state board of education:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

- ''sins party started aboa: 5
"eanesiay evening icF the Mar.
Sese s1pper was served. the party
- hohle IN the moonlight aha,t II
iaose enjoying the risir we're
sA Martin. Mr.. H. :. ssriwrs. Miss
...ssssi, Mr.. q. VI. MiseAell. Ms GrI-v.
A. 6. Gvsxys. Col. 4, ". a,r,rr,
n J. A. SANK ana Mss iucy
90 10 tie defamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

- snn1ta committee Of the Tacoma
Yneht Clsb. Mr.. z. 8. Hall. Mr.. =. n.
(klivo1l asd Mr.. r. L. Sawyer. are active
= peUpnsins for tLe July regatta hers.
- lay before the races IL il proposed
- . Nc b sent to Seattle 70 tow the
- yachts which are TO participate TO
- ~. On the evening Of the races
go viii b banquet and dance given ct
66dnb house at Msury island.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-17
INDEPENDENTS.
fIELENH

If you want the news, read The INDIE
NDENT
Best advertising medium in the State.
Published daily, weekly and Sunday.
Job Printing, Book Binding, Law Work,
blank books.
Outside orders given prompt and careful
attention. N.
Estimates furnished and correspondence
solicited
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-17
g
So

he Elm DElN / o
licits your advertising:
Because it completely covers the
entire State of Montana. Because
it will guarantee to prove a larger
bona ide daily circulation than
any other paper in the state. Be-
cause it is the paper for the peo-
pie ard the one that brings the
best results. Because it is a legit-
innate business enterprise, and as
such works for the advantage of
its patrons. Because its charges
for advertising matter are rea-
sonable. Because with its equip
ment Of lightning presses and the
best of modern facilities, THE
INDEPENDENT is prepared to give
a dollars worth for a dollar. Be-
cause advertising in its columns
has paid others and it will pay
you. Because columns and pages
in other Montana papers will not
reach the readers Of THE INDIE
PENDENT. Because it is the old
est morning daily in the state and
is the best advertising medium.
aZ
Because its circulation is con-
stantly increasing. Because it
leads in news gathering, inau-
ence, enterprise, and the purchas-
ing power of its readers. Be-
cause it is a clean, sharp, spicy
local newspaper. Because it is
printed at the capital Of the state
and the county seat of the 'coun-
ty. Because its readers are Of
the purchasing class and its col
umns are patronized by reputable
dealers. Because all kinds Of
matter appearing in its columns
have weight with its readers.
Because if you want to reach the
people of Montana it can be done
to better advantage in THE IN
DEPENDENT than through any
other medium.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-17
in
every point that goes to

&c., NETFTE o. TTEE -
every point that goes to
make up a metropolitan daily Of
the highest class, is uncxcelled.
It's continued and uninterrupted
popularity for q quarter Of q cen
fury has established it firmly in
the hearts Of the people Of .,,1on-
tana. It is delivered daily to more
homes in Helena, in proportion
to the population Of the city, than
any other paper in any other city
in the west. It is read by nine
tcnths Of the families in the city.
It also has a great many subscribe
ers in every city, town and camp
in the state. It has the news SER
vice Of the Associated Press and
the United Press and also has an
extensive special service by its
own correspondents at all i'm
portant points in Montana. It
also uses the best productions Of
the high-class syndicates that fur
nish illustrated and special arti-
cles. THE INDEPENDENT is demo-
cratic in politics, fair and candid
in its treatment Of all political
and economic questions. Its re-
ports Of all local and state hap
penings are free from partisan
bias or misrepresentation. Its
politics do not affect its fidelity to
its readers il printing the news.
While THE INDEPENDENT aims
to print all the news it a get,
it prefers to print only pleasant
news, and private 5rawls and
scandals are handled with care
when they must be printed, and
all Objectionable features reduced
to a minimum. 1t is particularly,
therefore, the family paper Of
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-17

Tested and approved by the u. S. Government and issued to the
entire y. S. Army for all camp and outdoor cooking
Nearly 1000 in use in the U. s. Army to-day, and it has the
official endorsement of every Regiment in the Army.
Made in any size for one or 100 men as. required; cooks any
thing quick and we'll. No Stove pipe, dirt, smoke; or c%hopping of
wood. Burns any fuel, grass or anything. No fixing or waiting
to heat or cool, packs easily for carrying anywhere.
Especially invaluable for all Hunting, fishing, and sporting outfits,
Armies, National Guards, etc. For further particulars address
MILWAUKEE, TACK ( nail CO.,
WIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
IN SPhCI Inn.
Four Judges handle the KnOtty
Problems.

Four Judges handle the Knotty
Problems.
Matters were disposed of in special
term of the district court yesterday as
follows:
Before Judge Brill. F. Reed & Co.
VS.. Beaupre, Keogh & Davis; settled
Youngnan VS.. J. n. Rogers; motion to
modify a previous order and to amend
complaint denied. Lin the matter of the
assignment of j. G. Hanley Lime Co.;
account of assignee modified and al
lowed.
Before Judge OtiS-In the matter of
the assignment of Harrison Bros: for
mer order relative to filing of releases
set aside, and distribution of proceeds
ordered without filing releases. K. &.
Staples VS.. The Edwards McCullOch
Lumber Company; stay of proceedings
stayed thirty days, pending preparation
to settle bill Of exceptions.
Before Judge Kerr - Netherlands
American Land Company VS.. Joseph
Allen ct AL. sheritf's foreclosure con-.
lirmed Almira f. Charlton VS.. Harriet
A. Driscoll ct al; submitted on applica-
ton for Judgment in foreclosure.
James K. King VS.. Mary Mccarthy;
taken under Amusement on defendants
motion for new trial. Harriet w.
Streets VS.. Union Cottage Company;
sheriff'S sale confirmed. In the matter
of the assignment of Marine d thinner
to the st. Paul Trust company: final ac-
count Of assignee ordered prepared. Jo-
seph Mickey et al. William NJ. Bush
nell ct al; referees report of sale con-
trmed. In the matter Of the assign
ment of Robert B. Meir; final account
allowed.
Before Judge Egan-In the matter of
the assignment of p. j. SchmitZ; heard
on the matter of discharge OF assignee.
who was ordered to file an account Of
fees. Ella Peterson VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; taken under adj
visement on plaintiffs motion for new
trial.
Before Judge Willis Henry A. Ess-
vein VS.. St. Paul Mortgage and Say.
ings Society: order to be prepared
granting Judgment for plaintiff as stip-
ulated. William S. SWauk VS.. David
Swauk; heard on application OF de-
PENDANT to vacate Judgment, and
ordered that defendant be given leave
to answer upon payment of $3.50 costs,
but judgment to stand as security.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
FOR Ftsnil BA rHS.
The Committee Recommends the
Contract With the Bethel.

The Committee Recommends the
Contract With the Bethel.
The board of aldermen will be asked
to approve the contract with the Bethel
association for free baths at the meet
ing Tuesday night. The special COM
mittee held meeting yesterday after
noon and settled Oh an agreement which
was satisfactory to the members and
Rev. David Morgan, representing the
Bethel society. The contract provides
for the association to furnish and main
tain public baths for period Of ten
years. The baths were formerly in
barge 100 by "a feet at the foot of Sibley
street. The city is to contribute
$1,000, and i'll return the following free
hours Will be given: Sundays from
to II a. M; Tuesdays from to .. m.
for ladies: Fridays from 5 to p. III. for
men. the last mentioned day for the
months of June, July, August and Sep
TENDER. The association during free
hours are to charge only five cents for
soap and towels or three cents for a
towel. At other times not to exceed 10
cents is to be charged for baths with all
the necessary accessories. Rev. Nor
gan, who was present, said the baths
would, he thought, be running by July
l, and possibly before. The $1,000 is to
paid by the city when the institution is
completed and in running order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
SINGULAR SANDER.
Senator Peterson Wants Damages
From the Western Union.


Can a telegraph corporation SANDER a
man in the ordinary course of business,
and is it liable in damages for so doing?
State Senator Samuel ID. Peterson, of
New Ulm, and his attorney take
the affirmative of the two PROPOSE
tons, and have applied to the
Ramsey county district court to so
hold. The occasion for test of the
matter arose during the recent caucus
for United States senator. The follow
ing telegram is the slanderous matter
complained Of, and the circulation
given to it by the Western Union Tele-
graph company is the basis of a suit
begun by Senator Peterson against the
Western Union:
NEW ULM. Mimi, Jan. 10. 1S93-To S. d.
Peterson. Windsor: Slippery Sam, your name
is pants MANY REPUBLICANS"
Senator Peterson went to the agent
of the telegraph company and demanded
the name OF the person that handed the
telegram to the operator. His demand
was denied. Suit was then begun
against the telegraph company, through
5. l.. Pierce. st. Paul attorney.
The connecting circumstances are as
follows: Senator Peterson is one of the
Republicans who refused to support G.
K. Davis for the United States senate.
Before the telegram was sent
the Pioneer Press had editorially
charged that certain Republican
senators were about to be bribed to
vote against Senator Davis or to stay
away when the voting was had. The
publication of such statements led the
people of the state to believe that there
was in fact an attempt to bride. After
these statements had been pub
lished Senator Peterson voted against
Senator Davis. After that the
malicious and slanderous telegram was
sent over the wires by some one UNI
known to the complainant, and wrong
fully sent over the wires by the tele-
graph company. 1t is claimed that the
telegraph company had no right to de-
liver the defamatory message. The
claim is set up that Senator Peterson is
damaged in his reputation as member
OF the legislature and in his capacity as
citizen in the amount of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
WANT H REMOVED.
Merchants Regard the Market
5E- House as a Blot

Merchants Regard the Market
House as a Blot.
Over score of the property owners
in the vicinity of the Market house held
. meeting yesterday afternoon to dis
cuSs the removal of the old market
house. Several merchants were among
the number, and after general dis
cussion the meeting gave expression to
it's views in the following preamble and
resolutions:
Whereas, the market house is prevent
ing many retail dealers from locating
west of Wabasha street. near the site OF
the new government buildings, thereby
proving a serious obstruction to the
prosperity and growth of that section;
therefore
Resolved, That we do hereby respect
fully petition and urge Our city
council and legislative delegation to Sc
cure the necessary legislation authoriZ-
ing the sale and removal of the market
house.
Resolved, That John Espy, F. B.
Bass, Nathan Ford. George j. Mitch,
ID. d. Merrill and w. J. Murphy he APP
pointed committee to present these
resolutions to the city council. legisla-
tive delegation and chamber of COM
merce, requesting immediate action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
February Term of Court.

The February term of the Ramsey
county district court will open tomor-
row. Tne calendar will be called at
the opening of the morning session.
The Burns Indictments will be taken
up by Judge Kelly for decision OH the
motion to quash. The case Of DR..
Thomas j. Pearce, indicted for causing
the death of Mrs. Helen Clayton. will be
called for trial on Tuesday. The case is
a very sensational one, and the
trial will be watched with interest.
Judge McCafferty, who is conducting
the defense in connection with other
counsel, is confined to his home with a
the trial will proceed.