davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
THE AMERICAN R1ILWAT UNION 1HIAL"

MORE TESTIMONY IN THE CONTEMPT CASES
AGAINST DEBs AND COMPANY.
Chicago Sent 11-After a three days cessation. the
trial ~ the American Railway Union contempt cases
Was resumed this morning before Judge Woods III
the United States Court The first witness was Ten
eral Superintendent Charles Dunlap or the chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Mr.. Dunlap testi-
fed as TO interruption of traffic on his road ana the
dolav,ne ~ mail trains He heard members OF mobs
and d,Ner.nt employees jeer at the Government ana
curse the oods-Grosscup injunction In unmeasureo
terms He also was witness to the stopping oi
trains and heard employees threatened by rioters
with personal violence.
.Do YOU think there would have been any trouble
IN moving trains II there had been no threats or
yolence?" asked Attorney Walker
81 do not Just az soon as we got protecuon we
found no trouble r 1ng the places OF strikers ana
in operating our trains.
General Superintendent Bosler, OF the Burlington
road. testified that many trains on that road had
been detained by strikers. Elmer Clithero. an en-
Move of the same road, testified to seeing ex-em-
Moves place iron rails across the track In front or
an engine and ditch It.
l. n Seal of jackson, Tenn general supern-
tendent Of the Mobile and Ohio testified hat ne han
petitioned Debs for release OF thC noycott agahs'
his road On his telegraphlns Debs that the Mobile
and Ohio was not a member OF the deherai Mai"
agers' Association and would haul no Pullman cars
until the strike was settled. witness declared Deps
sent him the following:
Have ordered Dwyer to release embargo: bee MN.
~ +. V. DEBS.
Mr. Seal conferred with Dwyer and the result
was an iron Inbound contract, drawn up IN Iesa'
yerbIage which was produced IN court The s'riK-
ers did not keep the contract, and MI. seal was
again obliged to apply 10 Debs. VINO once more 'e,e
graphed him assurance Of the protection OF Tue
A. r. l.. Still the embargo was not raised. oh nv
on o. counsel for defence to strike out al 'hi' wv
darce Iudpe Wood said. after ruling the testimony
admissible:
1 am willing to state this much al the pr piesSn' ,a
stage OF the case that / will not ho.d these ue-
staSe ssSSr,. - resnons,be for acts committed by their
constituents while the defendants were IN pSSMer,
even though they stood by and saw these thngs
done and did not interfere but only Tor such M asss
as they themselves directly instigated or 'ooh part
In. .,..
The Government introduced several western unioh
messenger boys to prove that telegrams were deiv-
cred at the HEADQUARTERS OF the A. r. Y. IN Unnch
la" All teIegrams were addressed E. Deps
James Commit testified that Debs recelpted LOT ,hsse
kilograms The Court then ADJOURNED un'A 'o'
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
WOMEy STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
SEVERAL INJURED ON LONG IsIAND-BUILplNGs
rNROOFED IN NEwJERsEY.

SEVERAL. INJURED ON LONG IsLAND-BUILDINGS
UNRooFED IN NEw-JERsEY.
Lightning struck Mrs. Best, wife Of Conductor
George Best of the Long Island Railroad. and her
cousin Miss Bennett, at their home In Puntne-st,
Jamaica l.. L. on Monday evening" The lightning
left n bright red mark starting from under the left
arm of Mrs Best and following line across her
back and down the upper part OF her right leg the
women were In the kitchen at the time ana were
knocked senseless. One OF Miss Benefits arms was
partially paralyzed but she soon recovered a 'anp
was put on. and dish broken. At Port Jenerson
the lightning struck Frederick Woodhuirs house.
tearing open the roof. Mrs. woodruff was stunned
and another person In the house was paralyzed ior
an hour or more At Long Island City a bolt set
fire to the home OF william Lleween In iam-st;
In Clark Township. New-Jersey, dozens or trees
along the part of the storm were torn up b he To3s
fences were blown down. barns unroofed, ana nay
stacks upset. Chickens were picked UP Dy tne vino
and carried a considerable distance through the arr
In the suburbs OF Railway and Elizabeth big shade e
trees were blown down At Borne Scrymsers os, son
works below Elizabehport. a barrel run over 4W
feet long was blown down and narrowly missed
crushing two men and horse, VINO were apou'
driving under II at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
4 MONSTER OWENS BARBECUE.
NEARLY $4,000 OPPONENTS OF BRECKIN-
RIDGE GATHER AT PARIS. KY.
SPECIAL TRAINS RUN FROM ALL OVER THE
BLUE GRASS DIsTRIcT-A LONG LIST OF
SPEAKERS-A FIGHT IN LEXINGTON
GROWING OUT OF THE POLITI-
CAL CONTEST
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Lexington, KY, Sept. 1.-THE remarkably
brilliant and stirring canvass led by Mr.. Owens
in opposition to Colonel Breckinridges hating
campaign Of "vindication' eliminated this after
noon In a monster barbecue at Paris, the county
seat of Bourbon County, about twenty five miles
northeast from this city. In size, enthusiasm
and political fervor the gathering at the Bour-
bon County fair grounds to-day has rarely been
equalled in the history Of the district the Owens
barbecue had here two or three weeks ago alone
Disputed its character as recOrd-breaker
Special trains from all the other Blue Grass
counties carried thousands of Owens's sup
porters men and women, to the hnai rally OF
the canvass; and there were probably from
10000 $4,000 people in Paris for to-days varied
feast of ox-iesh. burgoo and ant-Breckinridge
oratory. 4 special train Of twenty-five cars was
run from this city to Paris free to all VINO
wished to make the trip the whole expenses be-
ing borne by the Women's Anti-Breckinridge
Club Of Lexington, which, with similar organiza-
tions in the neighboring counties also contributed
largely to defray the cost Of the meat ana drinks
consumed at the barbecue.
Mr. Owens and long list of his leading sup
porters addressed the great gathering, the
youthful candidate himself scoring one or the
greatest personal and oratorical triumphs OF ms
arduous campaign. 1t has been noteworthy
that all the great meetings in the district nave
been held by the owens following exclusively
IL Is doubtful indeed whether. outside of this
citv Mr. Breckenridge has yet addressed gath
ering Of over 500 people. Mr.. Owenss speaking
campaign will be continued, of course through
the week, but no meeting OF such proportions
will be again attempted.
The bitterness engendered by the extremely
personal character OF much of the recent cam
paign oratory in and about this city led to-day
to n sensational alteration between two proni-
nent citizens-Professor Alberti, principal or
the City High School. an Owens stump speaker
and Colonel J. II. Allen. supporter or Breck-
inridgc Colonel Allen felt aggreved at some
personal remarks made last night at an owens
meeting by Professor Alberti. and finding MIN
In a restaurant this morning. is alleged to have
slapped the school teachers face. ana tnen
drawn pistol upon him. Professor Alberti
tried to get pistol out Of his pocket also, put
before any one was shot the angry disputants
were separated. .
Campaign literature continues to be abundant.
Colonel breckenridge got out last night saw
age attack two columns long, on ex-Judge
Morton one of his chief opponents; ana Mr..
owens issued an appeal to his own FORCES 10
90 To the polls and vote In spite of the pledge
required to support the regular nominee az the
November election. Mr. Owens announced MN
self as entirely certain of success on Satur-
daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
Burned TO DEATH BEFORE III" FL h"'

AN EXPLODING KEROSENE LAMP SETS FIRE TO
MRS BEpow-HER HUSBAND sERI-
oUsLY BURNED.
In an accident early yesterday morhihs Mrs
Mary Bedow. a woman well known IN hah"ay'
N J.. lost her life. Shortly after midmeh' "rs
Bedow. carrying a kerosene lamp IN her ianu
went down into the cellar. As she was h,o,,
.'.a,a,rs a o,,st of wind from an open window blew
sru.n tho chimney of the lamp causing 1t TO eN-
r,ode Mrs. Bedow's screams were heard Dy 1er ner +
Husband and he kicked the lamp mp,,e,,enf t1 ene stun
hh,nd and fell back into the flames W ltn an a., 4i
10th Redow smothered the flames ne was oau''
putrsN s Hedow had inhaled the flames ana she ste
waa scared and scorched from head 10 iIU, ; d,nd @
,red Mas for some time In terrible agony Dut d'eu
about q. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
HOvAs MUST YIELD OR FIGHT.
FRANCE TO SEND AN ULTIMATUM TO TIL
MADAGASCAR GOVERNMENT.

FRANCE TO SEND AN ULTIMATUM TO THE
MADAGASCAR GOVERNMENT.
Paris. Sept. LIE Temps declares that mill
tary Intervention In Madagascar Is inevitable un-
less the Hova Government submits to France 3
terms.
The "Gaulois' says that NJ. lie Myre de Nilers
will start for Madagascar September -, en-
powered to present to the Hova Government the
La Petite Republique' says that in case OF war
with Madagascar the French expedition 70 that
eDa brigade Of marines. supported by division
Of the Indian Ocean squadron.
Nine years ago the Hova Government OF NADIA
gascar which had ili-treated French residents ana
trodden upon former treaties was compelled 10
sign the treaty Of April. 1885, which formally piaceu
the great African island under French PROTECTOR
ate at least In all matters concerning It's Foreign
relations. In fact that protectorate. which was
recognized by England, Germany and other Powers
gave France nothing except the ySin an snnra
w.e o, sayns aayes and a diplomatic
especially regard to consular 9sr payace
Mesnwhle s u that court and the Hova arstoc,sey
which formerly conquered Madagascar anu ~ S, iou
ing II over , tme mere emsttered against the French
and outrages OF all kinds have ia'ey oee' '"'Pe
Tbe Situation has become ntolerabe, and "Le
Courier EtatsUnis. which Is %eh9ry her - says
in its issue of september 10: Every man IRON III
Madagascar brings It's conngent ot irsn Dss follow
each other with deporable regularity There Is an
aaeravatine circumstance in the fact that those
Incidents reveal a constantly greater audacity on
The Hovas are attacking the French. ExPIoreIs
are massacred. merchants are piundered IN @ Ine
streets oY the capital city. at few PAGES from
the General Resdency soldier OF the French escort
Of the Resident is nearly killed by Prince Ui in
the territory OF DIego-suarez and kidnaps "a a
ran he climax of their outrages by perpetrating
Halagassy Vespers. upon the model Of the Scilian N
Vespers But the French troops, who knew how 10
eo " 10 Abomey will know how to go TO Tananarive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
rJ HUNG CHANG IN PERIL.
raREATENED WITH THE LOSS OF HIS
POWER
s,r1sFACTION WITH HIS MANAGEMENT OF
THE wAR-A JAPANESE EDICT DIS
oBEYED BY SOUTHERN CoREANs-

2 CHINA's FLEET READY TO FIGHT.
10ndon Sept ia dispatch from Shanghai
4, the Central News says that Ii Hung Chang is
ruuted to be in danger Of losing his power,
sving to ntrigues and discomfort in Pekin with
bis conduct of the war
Chinese merchants are leaving Tien-Tsin. fear
,ne that they may be impressed into the army.
dispatch from Wei-Hai-Weito The Times"
Aated yesterday says that japanese edict has
hen issued in Southern Corea commanding the
people to cut off their hair a token of sub
mission to Japan. The people refuse to obey
the edict. preferring TO fight.
commission composed of foreigners. after
examining into the incidents of the naval battle
vhich took place on July &C. declares that the
evidence completely disposes of the fiction that
the Chinese began hostilities All the evidence
goes to prove that the japanese waylaid the
Chinese vessels.
The Chinese fleet now at Wei-Hai-Wei Is in
nerfect fighting trim. The cruiser Chi-Yuen has
been thoroughly repaired and Is ready for
Vice The Chinese fleet is recruiting seamen
freely and there is excellent spirit among
the officers and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
THE TIMES" ON THE IRISH FUND.

Ioraon Sent 1.-THE Times" in an article on
Mr. Gladstone's recent subscription Of 100 TO the
irish Parliamentary Fund. gives a history OF the
fund and declares that 1t has ever been and sun
Is supported by the physical force party. vi 'h's
and other facts in the history OF the iuhu' say.
~, ciads,one and Lord Tweedmouth can hardly
nre,end Ignorance 1t charges that the old Amerl-
can subscribers to the fund are now d'vaea non h
ronrdarers Of pr Cronin and a section which does
not thirst for vengeance The only az The
nanoes ~ the two latest subscribers seems Hke!
to nrevent all further contributions FOR the presel
nor shrink from appearing In the same iist WIN
dvnamiters. the latter will hardly consent 10 ap,
us r .,i,h prvv Councillors. Even Irish nerican
Politicians have scrupes even the C'an-na-Gaei mas
It's point Of honor .. -
Dublin. Sept n.-Michael Davtt mas written al,
-. letter demanding that Timothy Healy shall
aaeni,ev state the nature OF his complaints against
Justin McCarty and the committee qi tne Iris"
party. He advises Healy TO JON 'he ra'"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12

PER CENT-MoRE ABOUT BLACK
MAILING POLICE OFFICERS.
BUNCo-sTEERERs AND
PAwNBRoKERs.
There was a large crowd in Part II Of the Superior
Court at II a. m yesterday when the investigation
of the Police Department by the Lexow Committee
was continued but the room was comfortably COOL
Senator Pound was still absent. and Senator Cantor
was away also but Senators Iexow. Saxton. O'Con-
nor Robertson and Bradley sat behind the judges
bench and listened with interest to the testimony
which John W Goff drew from the witness The
Rev DR. Parkhurst again one OF the specta-
tors Police Captains Meakim Price. Haughey,
Eakins Ryan and Creeden, several sergeants detec-
tive-sergeants and ex-detectives were present to
hear what was said be identified by witnesses.
They all had responded to subpoenaes. Captain
Price had a whispered conversation with Mr. Con,
and was allowed 10 go away early Inc others re-
mained and looked anxious as the testimony pro"
william Applegate the former ,steerer" and book
OF green goods swinders, who had testified Nom
day afternoon. was recalled to the witness cnair;
the G day aa M % M re- @ as 'O3 the story
ans ede 10 e qe resd from Which Mr. o
handed to him list Of the writers whS had been
enp empoyend and O Said they ali had skipped to Jersey
City when they received warning from Detectivs
raid on their Joint in observation-disclosures.
teenth-st
FRIENDLY WARNING FROM THE DErEC-
TIvES.
II don't know that Charlton was the detective In
the precinct that time" said the witness. but
know that he was the who had did the busi-
ness for us through Meakim. He collected the
money and tipped off when there was to be .
raid"
Q.-Do you mean that he gave warning 50 that
you could avoid being arrested? Ayes; that 10
what l mean. -
the captain? Ale collected 500 month ior
writers" VINO were employ ed by McNally .
Charlton was not In the courtroom at the time
and could not be identified by the witness then.
Appegate said that he had recorded all OF the pay.
ments of money to Charlton in McNaly's booka
He did not know what had been done with the
books. He last saw them in the keeping OF one Of
the writers named Biodgett. in Forty-second-st
Mr. Gon announced that every effort had been
made to find McNallys books. and the search had
gone far to include safe belonging to Nc.
Nally In OF the deposit vaults in the city. but
the books had not been found and Mr. Con thought
that they were not In this country IL they had not
been destroyed
Some OF McNaly's writers" the witness said,
had received telegraph messages with the aid OF
Others got their messages through a man named
Finnegan. who was the operator at the station In
One ehundred- and twenty y-ffth-st
Odd you pay any money to Fnneganf
which had been sent from the West to fictitious
addresses In the city and delivered them to the
"wrters" He paid so much message or 10
much a month by the writers" for whom he re-
O-Was 1t necessary to hire telegraph OPERATOR
Ave have got to have the help OF an operator
TO conduct the business. OF course we can't have
the teegrams sent direct to the right address. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
Az EXPLOSION IN A co1LIERY.

PottsviIIe Penn. Sept. n.-An explosion OF gas
occurred about noon to-day in the workings OF the
Centralia colliery. at Centralia. owned by Lewis
A Riley & Co. A number of men were entombed
Three of the men were brought to the surface
one of, them died shortly after being brought out
Of the slope and another is fatally burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
GERMAN VICTORY IN ZANZIBAR.

THE NATIVES DEFEATED. WITH THE LOSS OF 100
KILLED AND WOUNDED
Zanzibar, Sept. 1.-THE German garrison at Kill
wa was attacked by force of 1000 natives on
September 7. After hours fighting the ma
tves were repulsed with the loss of 100 killed
and wounded The Germans lost only two men, A
renewal of the attack Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
RIG BRICK COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

THE MEHRHoF BROTHERS BRICK MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY PLACED IN THE HANDS
OF A RECEIVER.
The Mehrhof Brothers Brick Manufacturing COM
many OF Little Ferry y. j., one Of the most ex-
ensve plants OF its kind in the United States, has
heen placed in the hands Of receiver, James r.
Northr,tn a lawyer OF Jersey city who was APP
nointed by Chancellor McCii The plant IS sald 70
he worth 100000 The debt IL said to be $4,000 on
mortgage and borrowed money. Bad business our
ing the i. II two years caused the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
THE DEAD MAN NOT BARON ERLANGER.

MR.. EUsTIs BACK AT HIS POST.
Hns, Sept. n.-Mr. Eustis. the Ambassador Of
- United States. has returned to his post here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-12
WILLIAMS WANTED CASH.
HE INSISTED ON HAVING THAT $500 BRIBy
IN BILLS.

JAMES IT, PERKINS TELLS HOW THE PREsEN1
INSPECTOR REFUSED TO AUDIT THE 5000
ACCOUNT UNTIL HE HAD RECEIVED 10 =
PER CENT-MoRE ABOUT BLACK
MAILING POLICE OFFICERS
BUNCO-sTEERERs AND
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
Opening of City Schools.

FTHE city schools viii open on Monday. Octo-
l. Der |. 1894. All pupils below the eighth
grade who live east OF TIE railroad track will
attend the Central School, and all others the
Columbia school
1t will be necessary for pupils to present their
cards of last year to the teacher. II pupils
have not properly endorsed cards they will have
to procure them from the Superintendent, and
they will have them reendOrsed ii they a'e not
presented to the teacher the first day OF school,
The superintendent will be at his ONCE in the
Columbia building, for the purpose of assigning
pupils to the Eighth grade aud High school at
O'Clock a, IN. on Friday, September y, and at
the same place and hour ON Saturday the %, to
assign pupils TO all grades below the eighth
Pupils who did not attend the North Yakima
schools last year, shouli be accompanied by
parents, and II they come from other schools
they should bring their cards, records etc. from
the school where they last attended By so do
ing they may avoid examinations
Please observe these suggestions and do not
wait until Monday morning 10 be assigned to
the school and grade.
All teachers will meet at the office of the
superintendent ON Saturday, September 70, 1894,
at $50 a. m.
BY order of the Board of Education
3o-G GEO. s. COULTER, Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

For past years-corn-less than. 90
In 1867 the average value per acre in
yield Of all crops was $40; in 1887, 81.
The decrease in value was not on accoun,
OF overproduction.
A single illustration will suffice:
In 1883 the amount OF wheat produced
per capita was 9is bushels; in 1859, ~
bushels.
Estimating that each citizen should
consume one pound and one-eighth per
day, after making reasonable deduction
for the amount retained for seed. the
wheat crop for 1889 would not feed the
citizens of the United States for one wear,
but in addition to thecrop raised it would
require to feed them l7,2s2, 400, 900 bush
els. Yet wheat in 1888 was worth 81 Is
aud in 1889 70 cents per bushel, the large
crop selling for nearly twice as much as
the smaller crop.
And now from 20 to 40 cents.
The comparative value Of crops for diff
ferent years is as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash sept. 5, 1891.

UNITED STATES LAND UFFICE,T
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash sept. 5, lS9i.I
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3. 1873, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon,
Goodwin. of North Yakima. county of Yakima,
state of Washington, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No $, for the pur-
No. IA n, range No. l6 east. and viii offer proof
TO show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone han for agricultural pur-
poses. aud to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this office at
North Yakima. Wash, on saturday, the 10th day
November. 1894.
He names as witnesses: b +. Vaughn. John
Goodwin, w II. Knisley, Benton Goodwin, all
of North Yakima, Wash
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this Office on or before saidl0 tn day
of November, 1894. AT. SMELLING.
33-l0t Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
ONLY the Scars Remain.

Among the many testimonials which 1
see IN regard to certain medicines perform
ing cares, cleansing the blood, etc." writes
HENRY HUDSON, of the James Smith
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
Notice ter Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Sept. s, 1884

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Sept. S, ls94i
Notice is hereby given thai David +. spaulding,
of North Yakima, Yakima county, wash, has
filed notice of intention TO make proof on his
desert land claim No. $780, for the e11 SEA- OF
sec 4, twp 10 Is e. before register ana re
ceiyer at North Yakima, Wash, on Friday. the
18th day of October, 1894.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land; J. h. Nelson. J. ]. Nelson, r. y. FRIEND
Willis Friend, all of North Yakima, Wash.
34-6 A. +. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
The Tacoma Grocery Company,
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff,
No. 704
Columbia q Yakima Irrigation
Company, a corporation,
Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said Columbia
& Yakima Irrigation Company, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear within twenty DAYS after service Of this
summons. towit: Within twenty DAYS after
september eth. 1894 (Which viii be tn last pub
LEGATION thereby exclusive of said last name
day, and defend the above entitled actio. in the
court aforesaid. aud in OF your failure so TO
do, Judgment will be rendered against you ac
cording to the demand in the complaint, which
will be filed with the Clerk of said Court. The
nature and object of said action il to collect
from said defendant, the sum of 500 II, with
interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the 9Th day OF April, 1893, until
pnid, for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to defendant by plaintiff at the
special instance and request of defendant, be-
tween the eth day of March 1898. and the 9Th
dav of April, 1893, both inclusive. The post
Office address of WhitSon & Parker, attorneys
for said plaintiff at which any answer or other
papers in said cause NAV be made on them by
mail or otherwise, is the First National bank
building, North Yakima, Yakima county, Wash.
ington. NHl1SON IL PARKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1884. 30-7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

Continued on Page 5.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

Value.
S463,! 776
42l.8S3.6N