davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

SOME GREAT SPEECH Es.
Talks by HASTE, Jones and Burieigh I
Ballard Citizens.

Talks by HsstIe, Jones and Burieigh to
Ballard Citizens.
An enthusiastic Republican rally was
held in Ballard last evening in Odd Fell
lows hall. An audience of over 200 lis
tened attentively 10 able speeches by A.
". HASTE. candidate for prosecuting at
torney; w. c. Jones, of Spokane, and An
drew F. Burleigh. Mr.. Hastie spoke
briefly Of the high character OF the
nominees on the Republican ticket
and on local issues He created laughter
by his reference 20 the Teleqrdph's attack
on Van de Vanter for beng one of the
grand jury who found indictments against
the Democrats and krug for stealing the
funds OF Seattle, and to the propensity Of
the Populis.s 20 steal and burglarize before
getting any office.
The Hon. W. c. Jones made an eloquent
address and bis remarks on the Wilson
bill and tariff were we'll received. His ref.
erence 10 Mckinley called forth loud ap-
piause. He concluded his remarks by a
learned discourse on the free. coinage Of
silver, which was illustrated by charts
and explained by the speaker.
When the Hon. Andrew f. Burieigh
began TO speak the hour was late. bat he
managed 10 hold the audience spelIaound
with one o. his great speeches. lie diff
feTed from Mr.. Jones on the question Of
free coinage OF silver. but saw no reason
why they could not support the
Eepub lean nominees. lie created
the greatest enthusiasm among his audit
oEs, who received his remarks on sound
finance With the loudest demonstrations
Of approval He eioquently showed the
fsllacles % the Popuist party and created
much amusement by exploding their ia,
money heresias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
HEAToN's SHALLOW DUPLICIrY.
He Plays Spotted Egg and Disgusts
Honest Voters of snoauslmie

Spotted eggs will have chance TO hatch
in North BEND. Last week W. III. Heaton,
of Bellevue, who wants to be commissioner
from district No. g. was at the Snoqualmie
hop ranch store, where he met Billy Met
calf A. l. Rutherford. Of Fall City, the
Republican candidate. is popular in that
vicinity. and sill be given a solid vote,
and when Heaton endeavored 10 capture
the people his overtures were met with
many rebufis. In fact, his good faith was
Questioned, since be Is n spotted egg
Therefore, when he saw Metcalf he pre-
scented his card. with the remark that he
was rs good a Republican as Metcalf him.
self Th.s was said in the presence of Mr..
Lang. = Rutherford Democrat These
gentlemen both took the profession Of
fcAlty with big pinch Of salt.
Later Heaton went TO Asa Gardner, ius-
tice Of the peace at Snoqaalmie, an anti
fusion Democrat. who sat in the late
county convention. and in the presence Of
Capt. Cove. Mr.. Lang. Billy Fowler and
others said that he (HeatonD vas IS good
Dsmocrst as Gardner himself One Of the
men present said;
III Hsaton is such an ass IS 70 give him
self away in this manner he ought 10 bs
exposed aud the matter used 20 the bene-
IL Of Rutherford"
The Republicans and Democrats alike, all
Of whom IN snoqualmie pride themselves
ia making = ciean-cut fight or none a. ali.
are taking of Mr. Heaton ia uneompsi-
msntsry terms. and while they 90 not in
tend 20 support him at all they are unani-
nous tn the opinion taAt he possesses the
characteristics Of = spotted egg.
OF the gentleman namet above. Justice
Gardner. Mr.. Fowler and Me-. Lang ssned
the manifesto issued By the Democrats Of
SnoqOslmle precinct IS soon - they found
how Collins had DOTTED" them bv
illegally calling the county central com-
mitEes together witaoat notice, in Shlch
they denounced the King county despot
as unjust, arrogant and un3emocratic
The call for the meeting q the county
COMMITTEES vas published oniy once sud
vas hidden ia she news colamna Of the
Democrats paper. IL waS too much Tor
the loyal men % SaeqaSinaie. aud taey de-
eldet % boit Collins, convention aud alL
Mr. Heaton had 40 votes before be wens
% North Bend. and uos has crude attempt
60 pull the sool over she eyes q the voters
has 50 ue;sira them that they vii 50 o1s
81 thefr precinct 10 wark against hi@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
HEUsTON AND CATION TALK.
Rice Mills Free Trader and Pugnacioui
Pioneer Address D~mocrats.

Rice Mills Free Trader and Fugnacfous
Pioneer Address Democrats.
B. f. Houston and n. T. Cation. Demo-
cratic nominees for congress, spoke at
Ranke's hall last evening. and attempted
TO touch off the first gun OF the state cam
psign. as far as the party Is concerned. in
this city. The room was two sizes too
large for the motley gathering, and before
the evening had passed and the long
windsd vaporings. by courtesy called
speeches. were ended, the remarks upon
tariff. silver, McKinleyism and topics dear
to the Democratic heart were eehosd back
from q great array OF empty chairs.
Houston was the first TO attempt to hold
the attention of the audience. He began
by assuming that no one present had ever
heard of him and then went on to emu
merate the numerous family of Heustons,
all of whom, except himself, he said
were prominent Republicans, and had
been hcnored by that party. After he had
introduced himself he m sde . bling talk
worse in diction than 1.-THE Rice Mills of
Port Mystery" He Is long and thin In
appearance q blonde in compile xlou, and
has a voice like q bass viol. He accom-
panied his remarks with gestures similar
TO those of yiooncellist III an orch esira.
He made the hit of the evening
by reading newspaper extract
in reference TO the Debs strike.
printed in the Posr-INTELLIGEScEa some
two months ago, taken from an English
paper and designed to illusrate the con-
centrated ignorance OF the average Eng
lishmsn when America Is under consider
alton. Houston said be favored the in
come tsx and wanted more of 81: declared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
KENT GKEErs vas DE vAsTEK.
its Favorite Son Answers Kruggery
Lies-GsT Wins All Hearts

Ah favorfte Son Answers krugKery
LIes-Gay Wins All Hearts
The citizens of Kent crowded Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening to hear the
political situation discussed By the kepgb-
leans. The meeting was called TO order
By III. p. Madison, who made appropriate
Introductory remarks on taking the chair.
Dan T. Abraham, candidate tor re-elec-
ton as assessor, gave short talk on
county affairs. showing the glaring errors
and Measurements OF the opposition. Mr..
Abraham intrenehed himself behind q
breasswork OF figures, and his position
vas absolutely unassailabe. He proved
that corporations are charged the same as
other taxpayers. and that there is no dis
elimination in favor Of or against any one.
The speech Of the evening was made by
W. X. Gay, whose appearance had been
expcctantly awaited by the people Of
Kent, who wanted TO see and hear the
orator who had placed Van De yanter in
nomination before the county convention.
Mr.. Gay more than fulfilled the expecta-
tions Of his auditors, and for en- hour aud
half was listened TO with rapt attention
and frequently interrupted with tumultu-
Gus applause. He confined the bulk of the
discourse TO an examination of the spotted
egg ticket and 10 the local issues, after
short and enlivening reference TO national
politics. The audience was with Mr.. Gay
from start to finish, and was aroused to
the highest pitch of enthusiasm by his
clear and concise statement and unan-
swerable argument.
A. w. Hastie, candidate for prosecuting
attorney. followed in a brief talk on
county politics. in which he adduced facts
and figures in reply to Populists and
spotted eggs.
A. r. Van De vsnter, the favorite son Of
Kent. was the final speaker, and his APP
pearsnce was the signal for big demon
stration. He answered fully tie alleged
irregularities of the grand jury, and said,
"If IL had not been for the krug scandal
and the fact that krug was lobbed by all
his so-called friends, among them John
Collins, who benefited by the defalcation
to the extent Of 5000. there would never
have been any need of grand Jury.
Where docs the blame lie IN this matter
No wonder the men who borrowed from
the ex-city treasurer. want 10 divert at
teBtion from themselves to the grand
jury"
The meeting was the most successful
ever held in Kent. and was tribute TO
the personal popularity of Mr.. Van De
Vsnter and the local fame of Mr.. Gay.
One enthusiastic Republican predicts that
the whole southern country will give q
solid vote for Van De Vanter and the Re-
publican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
rRUrn ABOUT rnE ALMsuouse.
/ Collins ISLANDERS Di.progea by Commit
tee Of Mhlrh ne W.. a Memhnr

Again and again the local Democratic
orrau has charged thst the Investigation
Nhich she last grand jury made Of ihs
construction Of the almshou.e was A
"whiteWash" report. Ia view OF the fact
that COMMITTEES composed Of the best cit
iEens oE the coaniy Investigated the aims
house solely because tae Democrats pauer
kept Up sach an incessaat howl about IL
ana in view 81 the fact that ths COMMITTEES
f5una 40 such condition % affairs 10 exist
a. asserted rs the telegraph Il seems
almost absurd 20 refer 10 this
matter again. And vet as the
TeisrfepA appears 70 think that "a liz vel
s'uck = IS the truth hAlf tod, " perhaps u
= welI 20 Tepablish the statement OF the
eemn3'iee, IN order that the public may
see heR Lttis foundation there IS ter the
tUcesSans chatter Of the TriesrapA
The gentlemen corap cs.ag Rae committee
~ezc. Dexter hostou. \. Is Stewart. r
Q. Graves, Herman Gaapln. John Collins,
}. n. Co.taaa, r a.. Nea3ei6er, ]. NJ
Fs.ak. Robert Aoran, J. D. Loxman.
= = Cough and JOAN Psrxln-
son. This : strictly non-uaztssan
eamanIttee-DeTDocrsss and Republicans
siike o4sag on IT, Even TIE reaouatao.s
Joan Collins himself sas member OF hat
couamitses. They are among yhs heaviest
taxpayers OF TIE coonty. None Of these
men ean be accused q attempting 10 shield
wEoae-doeTs a. wronE-do3ng. Here Is
shat thas committee sad about tee aims
hoase % February 8 iss8. long after the
grand jasy A&a adjourned:
''SKAEELE Wash. February g.
10 FRED o4seas cas-, Chairman If gAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Flannels. Flannels.

A. ga YARD-Twflied heavy scafa
Al DOC AMI navy blue Flannsis.
A. 1So YARD - Atwood fine whin
Al tcC Fislnels, regular price 6oe.
Ar "a YARD-A very pretty lot OF Out
AT DC Ing Flannels.
Note ths prices on our French and En-
broldsrea Elannela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

the specifications which call for them to
be run in q conduit with q tile covering.
in behalf of the twelve gentlemen
whom you called together in your COM
munieations of January g 10 take up the
matter, We respectfully submit the above
reDOrt ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
- W0aASS Ills

Mas " = asTEs. a
[lI1s7Fgs. TyszlHA Co,
C4Fo. writes
a few years ago I
took fAoEto- Fiercefs
FzvorstS Frescri2tioa.
wkich has been a great
tene6t 70 ne I ara IN
excellent health 1ow.
] hope that @xeTy Eo-
nan, who Is troctled
wits women > lis. >
wlIl Try the Fre@c-' y
tica and be benefited
g. ! have been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
rue rors rUr 70 Confusion.


FallAefs. ia toe Farst ward.
A large, enthusiastic Meeting Sss he'd
~ the Republicans 81 the FIRST wsra last
n.xhL ana the voters showed ~ sheiF A.
tsoas ana Aftsat.oa that the EsuA large
majority waala he rolled NJ 81 thai sari
oa November ter the satire ilcksS
sneechss wsre maae hy v z. Cav. Oscar
sisas&rsm. A. J. Nss &c FantsT. ]. ".
Gosdoa ana John T. numphTiss. Durins
Mr. HamphFses' spseeh number 81
dEEgksn PQpaliSts catered The hail
ana interrupted tbs speaker by ASK
ins msaa1n questions, vhieh Mr.
Humphsiss promptly answered and
made perfect aonsaslss 81 als tsrEaensors-
Ch4sraaa FranS p, Wrestling called fhs
mses.sx 70 ouaes and introduced ". X
Gar, a - made most convincing spesea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Special.

A. to- YARD-Ss-tnch ali-wooi fancy
At tOC mixed scotch Cheysoie, VERY
stylish. worth coo.
A. 70 YARD-4s-inch all-wool fancy
~ ScC mixed shifting, very pretty,
value for si.2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances. or the general health not good,
the indicious use Of medicine should be
eupioyed- Dr. Pierce's F1vorite Prcscrip-
tioT is the best restorative tonic and rSrv-
inc at this time. The best bodily condition
results f-o-n its use. It's a remedy spe-
ciaIly indicated for those delicate weak
neSses and arrangements that af1ict wo-
mcukind at one period or another. IoGn
fnd that the woman who has faithfully
used the 't Prescription " is the picture Of
health, she looks 1tsH and she feels steiI
In catarrhal Inflammation. IN chronic dis
placements common 70 women, where there
are symptoms Of b2ckache, dizziness or
faiatiag, bearing down sensations, disor-
dered stomach, rnoodiness, fatigue etc,
the trouble IS surely dispsiled and the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Velvets.
AtS1.5O

A. 81 IN YARD-2o-inch colored Vel.
AZ SI.OU vets. in browns, garne.s,
nayys and myrtles ana all
the fashionable shades. in
GLIDING magenta, much SUI
pefior TO any velyet pro-
durable In SEATTLE at 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Notions and Dressmakery'
Supplies.

A. Ia YARD-Nsrrow silk trsmnsss
hl io1 Gimps, sil colors, value for Sc
A. Tn SPooL,-Carison Curriers' ssvlas
~ 20 silk, all colors.
Ar 10o fARD-Au our igiSc silssiu.
<ho LUZ states, browns. blacks aac ID
color.
Az Ogo YARD - Double faced ssttss
~ -cC silesis. fancy colors, rsduc1t
from 30c-
Special reductions on Fur Trtmminra
We also invite attention TO our prices n
farns--saxony, Spanish. Germantown-All
coiors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Towels. Towels.

A. Q-o DoZEN-Fuil biesched piapm
III JIG Damssk gowels. isx36 inches
A. 10to EACH-Ali-linen Monte Tow.
III LII els. handsome borders, lsxH
inches.
A. OF EACH--Ali-linen bleschsd huct
Al -tC 1owsls, with lace hemstitehsd
borders.
SPECIAL
A. 1On YARD-e-4 bleaehed heavy bs1
AZ lOC Snesting, regular price 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Blankets, Blankets.
Values which cannot DO duplicated

Values which cannot Do duplicated
anywhere.
A. g. PAIR--Ail-wool white Blankets
Al % slightly stained, sixs in inches
6sxso. weight 6 pounds, regular
value s.
A. Or PAlR-l04 heavy white Blank
~ oSC cts, very handsome bordera
A. 81 PAIR-ie-s heavy gray Blankets,
Al 81 slight oil stains, regular value
si.7a
A. et 9s PAfR--il-s heavy gray Blank
III cls-c cts, slight oil stains, regu-
lar value s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
BUDS. Society

buds. young wo-
men just entering
the doors Of soci-
ETY. or WON a n
hood, require the
xisest care. To
be beautiful and
c charming they
must have perfect
health, with all 1t
implies - a clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyes and
good spirits At
this period the
young woman .
espe cially sensi-
tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which contia ue
through life have
their origin at this
f,rrr IL flrere be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

Board of County COMMUNICATION
Sir: In endeavoring 10 act on your re-
quest 10 examine into the condition OF the
county almshouse, both rs to whether as
il stands IL is suitable for the purpose for
which 1t was built, and also to give you
our opinion of the business OF the list OF
claims and allowances as presented TO
your board over the signatures OF the
architect and the superintendent of the
building, we beg to report as follows:
I'VE found the building completed. and
our investigation. therefore, was neces-
sarily limited to what a finished building
would show The building seemed to us q
substantially built structure both in ma
terial and workmanship, and We believe
that il is well suited for the purpose for
which il was built In many details 1t
does not correspond with the specifications,
which were in some instances unneces-
sarily expensive. Where such changes
have been made We have endeavorsd to
form a correct estimate OF the amount
saved BIZ the contractor and charged same
TO him.
The largest item on bill of extras was
s2.l7s for filling hollow wall. We find
your contract contains clause requiring
all changes TO be authorized by your board
in writing. and we are OF the opinion that
the contractor was not justified IN making
so important q change without receiving
difficult matter TO arrive at proper charge
against the contractor for failure TO COM
ply with specifications on exterior brick
work. The specifications call Tor the ex-
terror brick ~ be laid in pressed orlck
fashion, and each bidder was required to
show a sample OF the brick TO be used.
In the case of this contractor, he
submitted to your board not sample OF
brick, bat said that he had purchased
certain kiln of brick which he offered in
place of required sample; nut no pricx
in this kiln was of a face brick character.
and il was impossible 10 lay them up In
the manner specified. We estimate the
difference between doing the work as
specified and as Ii was done at slO per
l.O00-Si ,s+0 If this change IS made then
the item of 1915 charged for tho omission
of rustic work and red mortar should be
omitted
Upon investigating the specifications
which were Il part Of the contract. We
make the following recommendations:
I'VE recommend that the contractor be
charged with the following items. In
making these charges we recognize that
while the amount charged Tor tue ON sslon
Of some articles would be the difference In
cost between the article furnished ana
that specified, yet, granting that the one
provided answers every purpose at pres
eat. if the article specl fed hai at any time
in the future 10 De put in the building IN
place 81 the one provided, the cost wonid
in ali probability far exceed the figures We
have given Ths is especially true IN
estimating the charge for the difference OF
two feet IN the length OF the boiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

we recommend that Yale locks De pro-
vlded for the elevator dcors as spsSinsa.
and ne also recommend inat Tue steam
plpes which uow run iahe9aed IN the
cement deer be changed 10 conform vita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Black Henriettas.
Navy Blue Storm Serges.

Always stylish. and the mott durable
material known
A. "a YARD-Ss-inch Atwood indigo
III toC blue English storm Serge.
worth 6oc.
A. To YARD--4s-inch all-wool indigo
~ ScC blue English Storm Serge,
worth 81.
A. c117 YARD-54-inch all-wool IN
III Cl.1S cigo hlue English storm
Serge, worth sl.5A
A. 81 % YARD-54-inch all wool In
~ C1..C digo blue E2Sdsh Storm
Serge, worth sL7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Table Linens and House
keeping Goods.
Bedspreads and Comforts

At o3c EAcH-Fall siss heavy .his
At JoC crochet Quilts. value fof tlA
A. CD ~ EACH - Extra large, fine
AZ g-.-c Qnslity reversible satteez
Comforts. very handsome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Lace Curtains.

Az CT - PAfR-Nottingharn Lace Cur.
NJ Sl.fo tain.. pretty desi gus, vss1s
for g. 30
A. gf IN PAIR-Nott.ngharn Lace Cur
III St.oV tsias, extra quality, aessii-
fnl patterns, worth sAA.
A. CT 0n PAfR-Largs variety In so;r
~ Jl.VO tlngnam Lxce Curtaina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Hosiery and Underwear
Specials.

PAIR-Lzdies imported Herrns-
oorf fast black Hose. regular
price &c
EACH - Ladies' fleece lined
heavy Pants and Vests, regu-
lar value s0c
EACH-Ladies' mixed wool sil-
yer gray Vests and Pants,
worth regular 81.
20 EACH - ladies' non-shrink-
'J able wool Con- b. nAtion
Salts. cream, value s25A.
PAIR - Ladsss' extra quality
black i'm sorted cashneFe Hose,
value for 65c.
EACH-f.adies' six nderyests.
formerly soid At t25a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Black and Mourning ORES S
Goods.

~ 10, YARD-4o-ineh Atwood black
NJ fJC French Serge, heretofore sold
at CSC yard.
A. -So YARD-s0-inch all-wool black
~ tcC French serge. extra quality,
formerly 81.
Az e1 YARD-46-lnch Atwood black
~ CI Sursh Serge, a splendid fabric,
worth sl.So.
AZ CT IN YARD-4s-Inch all-wool black
1T C1.ou satin finish. soliel, best
goods made, worth 81.
A. 0-o YARD-4l-inch all-wool black
NJ JtO French. fine cord, regular
vslue $50.
A. Sno YARD--Ss-iueh ali-wool black
~ cVC Habit Cloth. reduced from sSc.
A. elk YARD-56-inch all wool black
~ g1s1c West of England Broad
cloth, worth 81
A. Cd ~ YARD-S6-snch all-wool black
NJ C...O French Broadeloth, regular
value So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

We recon- mend that the contractor be
allowed for the folio sing items, which we
believe we're ordered by TIE county COM
missloners n good faith, sitnoueh not IN
the manner provided BY the contract, and
Il SO should be paid for;
FOR i.l5s yards aiming AID raising soor.s s65 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Umbrellas.

A. CT aa EACH-Ladles' 2s-inch Tn
nj cIsVV bselias, pretty oxidisse
handles
a. CD EACH-IadIss' 26-Ineh Unr
III '5-.0t brolias. carved s01as
handles. woIta "
The herald., 1894-10-18
INTO THE NET.
Edgar Hainss of Ventura visits q Bad
Town.

Edgar Haines of Ventura Waits a L ad
Town.
Edgar Haines, young but sophieticat-
ed. according to his own tell, came
down from Ventura To see the sights of
large city yesterday. Edgar had heard
that Los Angeles was bad 80 he brought
his gun along. His gun was one OF those
old standbys, which proved so effective
in the war OF 1872.
Edgar, in some way or other, got into
the police net about midnight and this
gun being found on his person he was
booked for carrying concealed weapons.
The charge is little misleading as any
body could see who would observe
Edgar and the weapon eide by aide.
The weapon might be used to conceal
Edgar but not Edgar the weapon.
The herald., 1894-10-18
DissO.uti II Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ special partnership heretofore on the l1th
day OF April, 1894 formed and uoing business
under the name and style of the Fowler Cycle
Company in which Minnie A. Fox was special
partner and Henry o. Parkes general partner,
has this day been dissolved by mutual coosent,
the Undersigned Minnie a. Fox, having as
sumed all the liabilities of said late firm and
accepted an assignment and transfer of all the
property thereof whether of stock on hand,
notes or chooses in action, and the said Minnie
A. Fox alone is authorized to collect or receive
payment on account OF any obligation due
said late firm
II C. PARKES.
MINNIE A. FOX.
Witness: NJ. G. Fogg Hank I. Fowler.
september 80 S94. 1O-4 tn At