davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

sugar trust men and others say of him,
but it is certain that honesty is included
among his peculiarities, and that he is
not afraid to say what he thinks. In
addition he is very interesting man to
look at and to study. am not certain
whether his appearance or what he says
is the more striking, but [ think the
first place IN this article about him
shOuld,be given to his opinion of Grover
Cleveland.
Mr. Cleveland, who has favored the
country at intervals with his opinion of
senators, representatives and others,
must be interested to know what Is
thought of him by Senator PETER. one
whose advice and consent he must have
In the discharge of his most important
functions.
put the question to Mr.. PETER In this
way: "What do you think the future
will have to say of Grover Cleveland,
leaving out of consideration his ability
to hold men like Gresham and Carlisle
under his thumb, and the other indica-
tons of his fitness to domlneer? What
will be his exact standing in history; to
what permanent achievement by him
will future writer's be able to point?"
Mr.. PETER has one long white hair in
each of his bushy dark eyebrows. When
he thinks his eyebrows come together,
and the two white hairs almost touch.
He thought about Cleveland, and he
said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Musical Instruction.

- y CoNSERVATORY liz FAST 18TH ST 80.
BETWEEN 4Tff-AVE. AND lRNlNG fI'ACl'
The FAMOUS MUSIC School. .,, -.
NOW OPEN DAILY. FOl.Ni.l'l'i ~ ~ mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

., :, II u c,I.
Aarfer. tIi1abc,n anu n NJ. =, ,aar $3.50
Nos JlI ana ol" f;'s, us 'oorh-s, liz
Bell. Enoch {, To A. l. iou''"' - 80 " 1000
II " of loth-aVe. yea, -, i,r,,lev &
Cuuior GO. limited et a. u 80, n 600
Of Columbus ave- SS'1r' - ,a sS ,nother 49,
executors. +oth-st. = =. az" II " Oh '"'''' ,ono
...........,......,..... ''''
Conway Patrick J. and another 10 hrn.
per. Bathgate ave. l2"s II OF l'-"sN III ON,
stamsnts ................ '.'..,; i'-
Gala. Angelo. and wife 20 'iioNa'hi ir'"e'' soa
Denig. Jennie l.. 10 II j MURRAY II '"''' a on,
1903 It W II 9th-ave demand -, s, ia ~
DAVIS. Louis ", =, - odave
Insurance CO. i2othst 's' IL OF 'u"'e' IN oo,
years .............'.. i"''"
ave, ~ II ~ 158th-st year -'o'"
Fclst Simon. and wife To Thomas II baucni'
trustee n g corner OF lOth-ave and Hdst 40 oo>
mortgages | and years .............,:::... 2s,Uo
Drought william. to $ Applcby. |'d-st, :. ou>
$50 II W OF sth-ave. y-nr ,...;.:..;... lo"V
Institution Amsterdam-ave ~ or
0ithst and corner property years. : mort 70 no>
cages .............. ooo"
Graft George. Martin Norz Administrative ono
Courtlandt- ave. - II of lo6th ST. years l'"V
asseberger Mary. and another 10 Emisrant IN ooo
dustrial Savings Bank. No MA st-aVc. year ''oVo
uife lspl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'SS @am 10 # ho.o Of S'S to RSiaSS In"
@ n IS 4 ~. % j E's5aE s,.w 40 s'"i
rr.s"s4 My.T Is isa i. to q samuel
a; thu" 10 -. VEST Margaret Cameron to o,a
l7 1a.f IN sis West Mary Shea Frederick ., N.
A r. ~. 2,ii II Of 3eh;s 5oy
100 William s Anderson and wife TO Peter J
Mc.Gy =, sso o Fl OF a"@ coumbueaye 2.
59sc.h c" arn and K Miss w road s
William u Fn%'sy 70 oa'taE a5 aGcSn fra"
s S,. Walton ii % to n Henry Hr Mscfsaay :
'iG n4 james AM. co Sf~as' to Die
rl"sS.2 farck i2S con~ay to Maria Ken
s5 nTsy property. Henry schoespcr and wife
ra,rek conway and another .s;;;;;c; 400
oFdys, Nor: 800 an. Of to Ee9@ Ps. az: 100
privs;c Ian " g. 81 II Il land = "
Ts .,5,nn =, a. a. 20 5' R'tcr, MURPHY CT
Alien St No 8: Joseph stans and wife ct at 20 $500
9Th ' a"S ~ i2S Thomas Ri'ch. executor to Sol
sa @3 r' Nos i.a and '' Pncas RaOel and 400,
%r to NJ ": 80 N We.; Eliza snvcy Eno@h
4o'h i, No -. Wes,' VILLAIN sns W Rau%"it 1900
so,h.. It, 80 ia West. Charles II Parsons and
ei ES IS s. 200 :, v Of ,arinn,ave 27Sioo'
c .1nn I same property. George Poucher to 80
os -. - ~ ~, 49,. -, V,ui,m Drought ...... 1900
so,h-s, 22i3 u Riverside lriN,. -pN
100 :. Hallett y Wilcox ct al 20 Ellen Ne ~ no
Elps
5s,h-st Nos 3j9 and 35i West. Mary \ poume -
Ella = Dewey 1890 ,,,,,.. - ct,e 20
ron 81 6l East. Gerald Fizsoocn Regina ,ooo
Ieiner
3dav. g.: II ,i !, ." q. ,..... onlitte
Matlson-avc 5 IS corner ~ "jth-st '2Nl's' nat an
u, Kottek To- Newman 'ow"n .......... Nv
c2d't. s. l's q g Of 8a'''' 'S'Ni' o'' 1880
,nth $40 Il ~ Gth-aNe. 1oNle'i ne
Ftfth Avenue Real Estate 30 70 warren Il 90 ON
Smith =.
c,h.nvc . 20 = n % i3isst. lG.Gxs'. Ernest . "a
/ Wathen and wife to Henry Foster ~. l'''"
iIi,h-st 5 OF lst-ave ldsNio" ~ 90
Giovanni Iongo and wife 20 fiugeo aNn.... i'io
13Gth-s ltO II Of 5th-ave, 23No'll Peer
I Mc, 'oy and wife William Anderson
1ltths ,,l lS 70 Mlnnie peteibach ~ $500
,o,h.st 8 232 q g Of loth-ave. No lo' Nest
| a0th-st. Edward Fitzpatrick and VIE 70 Sa'""
l. Shancy. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Eam 5fbools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL. -
Vl Incorporated June. 1891. ABNER C. THOMAS LID
Dean Case system OF instruction Degree OF LII .
sfter course Of three years Morning division. TO IL
evening division s 10 For catalogues apply TO Prot.
CIIRENCE D. ASHLEY. POI B'way. Eew-York
~ Cuy-Even!ng Dept. Cooper Union Dwight
Method instruction. Degree OF IL. after years
course Graduate course added Fee. $780, GEO. CHASE
Dean.
UNIVERSITY Thirty-sxth year begins Oct. l. 1894
u LAW Confers LII b.. also Cor graduate
SCHOOL. LII. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT Dean and Senior
Professor
Address catalogue.
PROF l. F. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
in the City Of New-York.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS will be held at the
college buildings from Sept. 10Th to 25th beginning
each day at 10 A. NJ.
INTERPOLATION AND REGISTRATION begin Sept
goth.
THE TREASURER will receive fees in Room Is. HAM
11ToN HALL Madison Av. and 10th St. Sept. 9th
10 ceth.
MEDICAL STUDENTS matrcuate and pay their fees
=, the COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Az West 5aih ST.
The academic year commences on Monday. Oct l.
SETH LOW. LII n.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Gea1bcrs.

Gcdlbcrs.
A LADY would give French German lessons for -
~ cents hour. special price for classes. Address
g. r. Box 80 i.2i2 broadway.
ry,yTOR-A Everett Stone Nnle). SOL oth-ave.. college
i preparation speciality; recommended by the Rev DR.
Grcer as "a conscientious and competent educator
~, f'TOR HERMAN DfllSI.ER "a. M No East
| 49th- 81. makes "A specially OF preparing pupils for
college years successful experience ac-
qunned with the requirements Of every leading college
MA NTED.-By college graduate U'rinccon) tutoring
w proparation college and regents specially three
j r. H.. BOX To- Tribune Office.
WANTED. college graduate. abroad years tutor
w ing and preparation for college speciality
highest references. j. Is. N. Box 10. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
6rhool Agennts.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Al pples Professors Teacherp. TutorH CpvernesseA
&C 10 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. q Union Square.
iENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
n teachers gov-rnesses. etc. In all depts recommends
schools parents $50 5h-svs Book Blding 0th-s.
~ Best teachers. all branches public private gcbooA
KERR HuYssoON. Uaion School Bureau. w. 1llh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

THE HIGH STANDING OF TIE INSTITUTION Is
A GUARANTEE THAT YOU ARE TAUGHT WELL"
SCHOOL or SOCIAL ECoNoMI'S. Union squa'c
- ,T,su New lrk. Prepare for business. kcg-n'
cxar,inotons college professional stld"s. ana citizen
ship Exceptional aiyanttr e. l'" To-. a. W
for circular Fi.'i''i. go 81 '.+'' '''.-'-
yI,Hr HERTITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
/ Madison square tcor. 25th--t. and y wIy M,
branches in the prn pal American and European ei'eA
begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

%,rv.YoRB 1HOOKLYN. 2s6- 2a2 Washington Ave.
~ ST. CATHAKINES HALL" ,..
% three courses Tor sFa1ua-
ton Special studies may be TAKEN or .ossr ,ps.
tory Address ST cAIhAHiNhS ~ INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
1nstrnftion.

For Young Lades.-City.
THE SIMMONS SCHOOL ,r
-'-' REOPENs OCTOBER !.
Van NORMAN INST. 2.s go 2s2 Yves, ,i'I NOR Sf;.
~ pin Mrs J l.. MATTHEWS. Vce-Prin.
x1TFcT Eyr-AvE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ,-
w Miss MARTHA D. THOMPSON. principal fr'''~'''
rr.,.ratory collegia'e Tho Vugh studio work -o..,
pfepai4'o''' ~ 2sl WEST End-ave.. corner Isth-st
.1,0 90 "a East 57tn street New-York.
:)U, MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsoNs
~ SCHOOL FOR GIRLs.o,v
PRIMARY AND PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENTS.
Entrance East 9th Street .,....
Room. spacious well lighted ane thoroughly eG
French German Elocution Dfa"'hs anu De'
ercises included In The Course
Specialists In charge -, ....
For BOYS and Young Men.-City
ID ERKEI.EY SCHOOL: ,,.s- ,.-,,sr
No,, q ,s given that with the beginning or lne '.n
vesr oct l. a. the Faculty will be auemchh,ca ~, ~
;wen,v-nyn Masters and Assisants-or one ,ea0nri
s~erv ten or eleven pupils IN the school Inc AYR
length OF experience OF all the teachers 10 ~
tSn for Boarding Pupils have been m oe
do,LIed that he received IN az
S,,io, 70 the Military and Gymnastics Manual ram,
i1o has been introduced regular instruction IN WHO" Will
t,e given without charge.
ser, ~ either the Head Master or the Registrar
viii be present all day at the buidins 10 neeI pal
Il TT nd lle w l25th-st Ninth year begins Sept "a
Prepares for College business. Catalogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
Tns zRtrH OF nIsrony.

Memorial day 10 good time 20 stand up
for the frweA If history; II il never . good
time to treat our great civil war a. II IL
was question of warning personalities; IL
no more settles the Historical question:
whether the South WAS right OF uroag in
its rebellion to estabilsh the personal good
morals and sincere convictions Of Lee and
ssonswall Jackson or Of the whole South
than IL puts Charles the First Of England
in the right because he Was . good hus.
band, good father and sincere believer
IN the divine right Of kings.
The sincerity OF man 10 nothing 10 the
point, sincere belief In free silver 10 not
without its apostles. bat that fact does not
make free silver any the less unscund
fnanca The saraeens who fell Ut the bat
tie of Tours were ~ ssaeess - the Nanks
Who vanquished them. but that fact has
nothing 10 do with the soandnsss or un-
sonndness Of Christianity. which shers
prevailed over Islam. The South we're
historically and eonssitutionally ssyens a.
matter of fact and logic; that they ain.
eersly fought desperately fos error II
nothing 10 the point
Whea the New York state convention
vas in session 1t Peashkssrsse debating
the seee psanes 81 the eonssitation Alsx-
snder Hamiitoa vas present - lie author
!taiivs sxpeandsr and advocate. and when
he vas asked whether New York eonid
satify the instrumens eonssisasienasly.
resssvins the right to withdraw from the
Union in the case the amendments desired
BY her we're not adopted, replied. with the
concurrence Of James Madison, Of Viz.
GINA. emphatiealiy In the negative that .
state Which had eaee ratified must rom Ain
In The Federal bead forever, Tor the conssi-
tuition could neither provide Eng nor con.
template its ewa destruction. On this
asclaratsoa of Hamilton. aarshx.i and
Msalson. Webster rested his logic when he
vrestled With Hayne; hls majestic ele-
cnsnee WAS eli his own. hut mis- inssrpre.
tAtian Of the constitution dated hack 10
naniIsoa. washingtoa. Naaisoa and
Nanaaall.
The Continental congress thai Inspired.
organised and Conducted tie Revolution
arg var wss composed Of delegates nom.
mated" not By sAs colonial governments.
bat by the coed people Of these colo
Aka" gAss esasrsss sxsssissa sovsesten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Fron this table II appears that nearly 50
rss seas Of the soldiers fresn Indiana we're
hoss when they sacusdsred their musksss.
la comparssou with the whole beay Of
soldiess very few indeed vere ever IS
when they enllss~d, consequently the
average aseef the veterans Of Ind sn a NJ the
present time Il about 90 years. and pross-
hly What 10 true AZ the soldiers Of thai
great state applies equally ~eli 10 those Of
others II Ne coald examine the record,
Of the South ne should probably ssna net
oaiy larger proportion Of very Young
men, hai very lAfgs number OF men
who wsrs past sAs eess time for military
ssrvies. fss the strsss Of the sar compelled
Tie soash wssA her tnssssor numbers 10
scfssee her Subscription acs with the
ssms rsses thai ~as sEnrieysa BY the fsrss
UaDeaeca - IA ~ Ne ssps IN Ais vsosssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
MUST BB

Stylish. Next comes prizes. vAisA W
ways right With rs; then the eolee.
cuts cutie . figure, and that ~ Y
right on, too. for the shadinQ ~
legion. and oil eomplaxions en- ~
"a to perfection a eur eounsseA
no difference whether you NJ
wool. or . mixture Of both. svsry1
here in al the wsavss that Dana &
has stamped with her seal Of appesl
veil known and &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

And saw phantom army coma
with nssse sound Of DIE or drum
6u1 keeping step - mu0lsd nun
OF wnIifng 1amentakiou:
Tho UAftysed hero Of Malvern AuL
OF Gettysburg and Chancsliossvtiio-
The uaen whose wastad bodies I'LL
The patriot graves 81 The nation.
And then came he unknown dsads u -
who died In leves swamp and FEM
The slowly starved Of pgiscn peu:
And marching bestds the others.
CAnse the dusky martyrs Of Pillows nen3
With limbs enfrAnehtee0 ard beerfn& ora9n6
] thought fe was the pale nOonltkhs-
They tooke4 - white - their orosA9a
And % al night marched the nations DECD.
With never . banner ebsve them spseed.
No sign eavo To bare, unoesered heoo
OF ths1r silent grim Reviewer:
With never an arch but The vauiteo ekys
with not 0owef 0ave shcoo which 10
On distant graves, Tor love could ouy
No gift that was puloe a Guer.
- I'll night long moved ~ strange aRsoyp
% eli night long till The h1sak OF day
watched for one who ha4 poDeo0 away
With Q rsvoroat ave and wonder:
TIN blue cap waved In IL iengthentoe unss
And knew that one who was kin Of mine
Had come, and spoke-and. Loi that sign
Weakened me from my siumbsr.
BIRD HwtG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Tho veterans viii today decorate for the
first time the graves of these Union lead
srs who have died in the pass rear: Gen
John C. ksltea. Admiral Earl English,
Admiral Ae.aneton Smith. Gen. William
Vandsver. Admiral Thornton A. Jenkins.
Gen. Thomas l. crittsnden. Admiral WAL
ter w. Queen, Gen. jeremiah II. Rusk.
Gen. John w. Sprague. Admiral Donald
". Fairfax. 6sn- Jacob Ammen, Gen.
Henry w. Slocum. In this state the
Grand Army during the past year lost
two prominent members. Gen. John w.
Saragne and Col. William Fl. Calkins.
On the Confederate side these have passed
aways Gen. John q. Walker, Lucius n.
Ncrthrop. eornmissary general: Of the rebel
army. who was responsible for the bad
treatment Of Union soldiers in Confederate
prisons; Gen. Juhal A. Early. whom Saer-
idan defeated, and Gen. J. b. Kershaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

The number Of officers and men actually
sAlsd In battle IN ali Of the Union armies
daring the four years Of var, barely ex.
eesds a. oa1 The number Of those who
died Of wounds during the war 10 less than
Aoo TIE number that died u diseases.
either resulting from the hsrdships and
exposuss Of warfare. Or the incident Of
natural mortality in great body Of men.
II about isS.tso for the four years. Adding
esoA ~ 1900 easse Of disappmunA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

The 4ar cost 70 the south hes bssn fsla-
lively sreater than 70 the North The -
Expvess. II Rochester,. recalls the Tact that
. committee of coagrsss 10 1872 sssimaisd
the total war loss TO the South in property
and debts. stats ard Confsdsfats. u over
ave Millions 81 doiia1. Il 10 impossible 70
compile accurate statistics Of confedsrats
expenditures. bat thsrs u no donbt the
effort 70 sssahlish In independent govsrn-
nssat cost that section. isss and last. .
sum Of money greater than it, entire can
sus valuation when The struggle began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
THE LACE HON
WOMEN
Summer apparel In al lines We -
cheap ~ At the present time, - r.
has our stock shown to bettsr 3D.
The array Of beautiful fabrics va -
With care and an eye to pleasing
ssx whose
Rights

To b we'll drssssd. sven II man -
Ing shabby. are acknowledge
Nov, to gee down TO business. n.y.
speak particularly Of our Sumuup
Goods, and when Ne tell yea 60
vinscms We mean IL in every 60
6rst consideration 10 the goods:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

The Massachusetts, houss Of rsprsssnta-
tives has passsd bill imposing fins Of
not less than $50 or more than 800 on any
corporation o. manufacturing estahlish-
msnt, except street and steam railroads.
and express companies. that shall require
it, employees 70 work more than nine hours
In any one day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
DESIGNATION DAY.

Tbs rsss Of adversisy are sweet:
He'd var. tae hsta o. kinsnsn 10 forget:
Beneath elsnd skiea nasfon stays her feea
To laud toe hero, grace HE sssspiag-spos.
For evsry drop 0. blood old swerda haze let
The rose. the lily, and the yictsI
= EscAs-d Bzrtca IN Harpeyss Nzc0stss for jess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
4 VISION or wAk


rm~>-.>1ns. n>~..A - Y~Jaaa~a>nlia len.
esnhe, a. 1a7l.
tn. c..A re-. h.f,r. =. Ike = dream.
A,.in =. A.. n ths .r.st .t,n..ia for
rsticr.i ~. ". No. rhe .cnrd. 81
rr.,c 81 hcsst.ron.
drnms--th. .,lver vcic.s ~ heroic IN 80.
~. -. .hor..nd. ~ ~. m hl..es ana he.r
The .rr..I. ~ or.fo,, We - the naIe
ch.ek. "a ~or.n srd IN. f,n.h.d Y.res ~
-, "a r. 49,. 49, hIs..- =. -. al
~. 800 -. S,..s :. 49,. rc,...A nth
ac-.-. W. -. .i.ht - ,hsrr - nor.
%. - ~,sh .h.r, ~h.r sh.v .r,;,t = -
s,s.t .rmv - frs.dcr W. - them
80. -;.h 49,. 49, L.. Sc,n. -
r.,.,.. =. ~. i..4 s;ns - crist -cod,
49,. .,sh 49, .s.;asr. 49, 49, ~
- - .h;s-..;--s.ss 49, -. go
- $3.50 ~. :. a. ,sn-.-;..,- 49,,
49, n.sa,--.-.-ri
Is.s,- -. 49, 60. -
1870. ~ A,-.-s.~. - - e..
- ...;. - ..a.s... - Ma 49,.
"a ,s-s.s ,h.,,, - ,S.,. hs.-t. srsir .ra
..s,a 90 aa,s;n. T;.... "a 800.
49,. 80 49,. ds.,n. rr,.rs;a- =;
49, "a ,a..S Ana .nr,. 80 ..as;r.
- .a nS..v".,, LIN $50
-. ..o..r :, ~. ,Id tr,,.. =, div.
s.s az 49,. 81. ws,,, 60 W. -.
49,. $500 NJ. 80 a.. -if. .s.,a,n, g.
.hs 49, ~;,h ,hs hsh. ~ h.r .rm.-
...r,s;.- q, a. .nr,;.ht .ohh;r. A. ~.
tr-r ~ ~. ,o.d hsna S.v..-.h.
.r.-.-. ~ ho,d;a. h;gh IN h.r lovins
49,. ~. .b;,d II. I. Son. .ra sorsva,
W. - them All :. thsv march rrcndlv
go 49, ~ a.rn,;n. A.. f..n,r.
finn. "a ths Grand Wild music az var
merchin, down In. .treet. Of thu Great
cit,..--thronvh thu tovn. and across the
nrairie,-dovn to the field. of elory. 70 do
and n Az 70, the etern.l rirht
W. "a MIN them one ara ali. Wa ara
nv thar tide an Ali the rorv field.--in all
a.. ho.nitals Of nain--on ALI the vearv
m.,ch.. We st.na cuard With them in
A.. -ild ..orm And under the ouiet star,
W. ara vith them In ravinea runninr vith
hicod--,n the furrov. az old fie,ds- Wa
49, -;,h them h.,-.sn contend;ng ho.t.
rr.h,. "a nav. ~i,a vitn thir,t thu M.
.hhir. .,o~lv .v.v among the vithersd
s..v.. Va -. th.m risrced nv halI,
.ra Torn nh .h.Il, In The trenchs. NV
so,t. ana ,r tbs vb;,,w;u ~ thu charc.
-. ,r., h.nor,. ;,or lin n.rve. 81
.,.el
w. ~;,h 49, a. IN. rr,.on. ~
49, "a s.r,;n.. ~. hun.an .r..ch en-
nave, tell shat .h.v endured.
M. -. :. -. -h.r ~. r.-. .or,..
AZ, .h.. -. 49, w. -. IN. - .,csr =,
al. .h.dow ~ ~ er.t .orrov NJ. -
.hs .;s..ssa 49, - a.. ala NAN ho-.S
-r,,h ~. L., -.
tn. 80. x
n,;. rs -. -. ....s - -.
,".s. . =. .sa "a. Us sasas s 800 "a -.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
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Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-13
Court Notes.

Ia the city court, civil side, yesterday afternoon before Judge Cable and jury was tried the case of O. M. Loomis' Sons against James Mcdonald to recover an al legged debt of $20O for a plano purchased in July, 1893. The jury late in the after noon rsturned verdict in favor of the defendant. Attorney Gallagher appeared for the plaintiff and Bree and Kleiner for the defendant.
 All the republican members of the court of common council were yesterday subroe- nsed by Constable Spiegel to be present in the superior court, civil side, to-day, when the mandamus proceedings of Luther E. Jerome against City Clark Martin will be heard before Judge Prentice.
 Property belonging to George L Atwater and wife and located on Orchard street was attached yesterday afternoon for $l50 in a suit brought by Charles F. Clark to recover sn alleged debt of that amount
 In the superior court yesterday after noon before Judge Prentice was commenc- ed the suit of Samuel A. Miles, trustee ct al. against Charles K. Strong ct al The suis is brought to settle the question of little to some property in Milford.
 Thomas Keane, relative, has given mo- tice of an appeal from the probating of the will of the late Susan OB,isn of East street, who died leaving an estate of about s4,900 bequeathsd principally to niece in New York state.
 Adelbert N. Foote, one of the creditors, has appealed from the commissioners re- port on the estate of the late Maria D. Gard. Foote's claim was disallowed by the commissioners.