davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
PERSONAL.

Sam II. Turber, of Snohomish, Is regis
tered at the Butler.
William Foor, of indianapolis. is stop
ping at the Arlington.
Judge John c. Denny, of Snohomish, is
stopping at the Butler.
w. Hartnett, . prominent Republican
of Everett, is In the city.
S. ]. Leroy. of Hoquiam. registered at
the Arlington yesterday.
Henry Lang. merchant Of Mount Yer
non. is at the Snoqualmie.
w. II. Raymond. an insurance man of
Portland, Is at the Butler.
William Parsons. of Pendleton, Ore.
is stopping at the Northern.
c. Z. White, of Everett, is in the city,
and is stopping at the Butler.
A. b. Palmer. tbs well-known civil eng
ineer of Arlington, is at the Diller.
j. Goldsmith, the leading merchant of
LaConner. is guest at the Butler.
Z. NJ. Wilson, q prominent citizen of
Fairhaven, IS guest at the Butler.
William b. Phillips, tourisl from Con-
cord, n. H., Is guest at the Arlington.
Henry Ella, prominent furniture man
OF Victoria, is stopping at the Arlington.
]. E. Gates, publisher of the Masonic Re
tteU, VI IaCOtua, WIS III tAo cry ycotcTday.
Mrs. g. Cogswell. daughter of Capt.
Benjamin. of Edgewater, has removed to
Tacoma
NJ. J. Carrigan, secretary of the Port
Angeles Board OF Trade. is stopping At the
Northern.
c. +. Hanselt and Dean Waldo, of this
city, left for San Francisco last Sunday. to
be gone year.
b. c. Van Houten, the well-known Re-
publican politician OF Spokane. is guest
at the Northern.
James Richens, tourist from Auburn,
n. ". is visiting the city. and is registered
At the Northern.
ID. NJ. Mcvean and F.. Calkins, we'll
known insurance men of San Francisco,
are registered at the Rainier.
NJ. ]. Maloney, deputy collector OF Gus
toms at Whatcou, and Frank Jones, of
Whatcom. are stopping at the Diller.
James ]. Hillyer, one of the owners Of
the P-I mine in Okanogon county. is in
the city on business and Is stopping at the
Stevens hotel.
Robert Black left for Southern Califor-
MIA Sunday evening, whittier he was called
on account OF serious illness In his family
He will return in about two weeks.
Charles f. Allerton, the Skagt county
civil engineer, is guest at the Diller. He
leaves this morning for Everett on his way
out along the line of the Great Northern
railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
Three Leading Scientists
Proclaim the Superior Value Of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devong closer attention to food products
Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof Long Dr.
Haines Prof Prescott made to determine which
powder pures highest in eavenng strength most
efficient in service and most economical in cost They
decide that DR. Cream Baking Powder exces in all
the essentials of ideal preparation for household
They write
Chicago March asth, 1894.
We have purchased in the open market of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading
of baking powders and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
pure cream of powder that is has considerably
greater leavenng strength than any of the other baking
powders we have tested
PRoF JoHN II LONG, Neyfawesseva Unront, Chicago
DR WALrsR S. HASEss Rzsi Meaitai College Chicago
PRoF ALBERT PREscorr, UaV Of Michigan Ann Arbor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
CRY FOR SINGLE CARS.
Orders Rolling in and Stocks Piitng VI
While wheat Moves.

Orders Rolling in and stocks Piiing Up
While Wheat Moves.
The shingle mill men of Washington are
again complaining because of scarcity OF
cars. Since September 20 there has been
car shortage, and although orders are
piiing up the mill men are unable TO ship
their product. During the first two weeks
in September there were plenty OF cars,
the Lake Shore road turning over to the
Northern Pacific railroad 5o4 cars of
shingles billed to Eastern points. The
mills arc still running. however. and the
output is being piled in dry houses. ware
houses, etc. The railroad companies have
promised relief in q week or ten days
All the empty cars coming west are now
being utilized in handling the grain
output of Eastern Washington and
Oregon. The prevailing rainy weather
has also interfered with the shipment of
logs, the roads being rendered so muddy
that it is with difficulty that logs can be
handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

Book Go Close October 17-saturday tn,
Last Moving Day.

The registration books at the city clerks
Office will be closed at midnight. October
IL. All persons who change their resi-
dence after next Sunday will not be
allowed 10 vote. So far registration has
been extremely light. and II the accus-
toned rush occurs during closing hours,
great difficulty viii be experienced in ac-
commodating all voters.
Those who have already registered since
January 1, 1884. need not do so again, but
those who have moved from one precinct
to another must have their names trans
ferred on the register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
North.rn P.eific-Unl Pacific Alliance.

ST. Paul. Oct. at is understood that
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific are
about to enter into close traffic arrange
ment, either at Butte or Garrison. This
will give the Northern Pacific another
feeder. and will give the Union Pacific
another line to the Northern Pacific coast.
and make 1t . strong competitor with the
Burlington, which recently opened its
line to Billings and entered into close
traffic arrangements with the Northern
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
Highest Leavening Powe-Latest u Govt Report
@!a!:'!!! B Bsxdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tie over the Great Northern. He was seen
Immediately upon his arrival in the city,
but said that he had nothing To say for
publication: that he happened - be half
way out here and came the rest OF the way
to see the country and visit his friend e.
J. Smith. general manager Of the Oregon
Improvement Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
WIN Give chry.an,h.mum shov

The Ladies' Relief Society. of this city,
held a very enthusiastic meeting Yesterday
afternoon and decided TO give a chrysan.
themum show early in November for the
benefit of the Orphans home. As this is
for a very worthy object. the ladies efforts
should be materially supported by every
citizen OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

Against the inroads of that subtle, lurking foe
to human health, malaria. had been expended
uselsssly when Hostetter's stomach Bitters APP
peared upon the scene and demonstrated Its
power as a preventive and curative Of the
dreaded scourge. When the ''gold fever" ragged
in 1919 in California, malaria was consempors-
neous with il at the "diggings," and wrought
dreadful havoc among the miners. Then and
subsequently on the Isthmus OF Panama, and
wherever In the tropics ma.arial disease is most
virulsnt. the Bitters became q recognized safe
guard. For the effects of exposure and fatigue.
ulissna- poisoned air aud water, sea sickness
and all disorders OF the stomach. liver and
bowels. the Bitters affords prompt relief. In
valids of ali sorts will find il fully adequate to
their needs.
DR.. 7. W. Sloan has removed his offices
IN q and 15 Oeeidsnt tai block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

c. B. Tedeastle. Of Nsw York. treasurer
Of she Oregon Improvement Company and
director OF the New York & New England
railroad. arrived in the ei.y last night AT IL
e'eloex and vail remain until saturday.
lie came West over The Canadian Pacific
road. and from New Westminster to Seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
Fire, ward Republicans tn Rally

There Will be an enthusiastic gathering
of Republicans tonight in the First ward.
at the Clancy building. corner of South
Third and Washington streets. The Hon.
Orange Jacobs. Melvin q. Winstoek. Will
Ii. Morris and others viii speak. Every
one is invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

The First Ward Republican Club will
hold a meeting this evening Mt the club
rooms in the Clancy building. on South
Third street. corner Of Washington. at
Z 10 clock. CHARLES WEBER,
EDwARD DIXON, President
Secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

CAmelline. the peerless heaatiiie- Of the
complexion. received the special snd un-
usual distinction Of the highest possible
awsri % honor ever al eompstitors ST the
MiAwinter sxposltloa. For sale BY ali
druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
Freight Rate. to Portland

Freight Rates to Portland Advanced.
OMAHA. Oct. 2-Missouri river roads an
nounced today that after October % ali
freight rates to Portland and adjacent
points will be advanced from to % per
cent This is discrimination in favor of
San Francisco, though the object is a
MYSTERY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

Thls's detective service; established
t.saty one years Chamber Of Cen merer.
Portland, ". 81 NJ. BAgaes. Manager
other otsicss. - Loals, Nes YoTk. Cal-
easo. beaver, Kansas CITY, st. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

The busiest place in the city Is the Full
ton Market, Hinckley block. whyf Be-
cause people find they can get better meat,
better service and more meat for the money
than at any market In the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
Ballard Republican Nominations.

r. r. Hswley was nominated for justice
OF the peace for Ballard at a Republican
caucus held Monday night and George
Shields received the nomination for con-
stable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
HELP THE LIBRARY.
The People Respond With
Funds to Pay the Debt.
Why THE MONEY WAS SPENT.
The /" POST acknowledgements Appear
Meets with . Ready Respsnse-
Good work OF the Library.

Fssd for the purpose Of paying Of the
dets GA The Seattle pab!ie library;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

DR.. T. W. Sloan has removed his offices
to Is and % Occidental block.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13

oer9ei6lagen, odeeeeu pom Staatsan=
malt gromn cine Heue 2lntlage Dor
&ihter g8Diipro eilaereiht. Wc9ta=
mara puroe bsute Na6mittag pOrgela=
Den, Der Snll aber auf oen gprilter=
min uerIest. giirsldaIt lit nod nidt
| feltgeIebt wOroen.
Spracuie, g. o., z. Seb.
Srau SDcob 6jreen lno ibre Spdter
puroen beute 9lbeno Don einem SraGt=
suse oer @eit Sbore=@iisubabn iiber.
fabren. Srau 8rssn's GOrper puroe
in suei pdlften seihnitten pdbrsno
Dem Rinoe beioe geine ab9efabren
uurosn. 3as tleiHe Mdp6sn lit nod
am 2sben uber es i6eint unmOslib,
oasIelbc gu retten.
Suifalo q. D., 6. Seb.
Die 8ei4ditslOtale uno 9aserrdume
Der yllnion Srp 3ot So" IN Der
8aninnitraBe lino beute Worgeu I'm
| balb bier ubr nieoersebranut. slu6
Slpei benadbarte SolSsebauoe, in msl=
| den li9 @irtbi6aften beianoen, MUIR
ben eingsdihert. Ser gsrluit betrdat
gesen $4,000. 1T ieoO6 ourb Ser=
iideruns seoedt.
SaniinG Wid., g. Seb.
8eltern Na6t prroe in oas 3immer
BON Dilliam Map, benz @lert BON
Wapne Gpuntp, i'm 9Ownep Souie ein=
sebroben uno Der anulibe geribt iiIe,
oas WablersebnlB bon 9Bapue County
our6 Serauslhneioen bon mebrerer
Sldttern perltiinmelt uno IN 6olgs
oelien wuroe Wtap aeitern por Die
8rpBgei6moreneu in WtaiOn porgela-
ben. Die Gntoefltilg Der Yeritiimme.
lung Der Bidder puroe seitern Abenr
Inn II llbr ssma6t, als Map iein
Simmer betrat, pelhes er unperi6lol.
len Ooriano.
gtep Yprt, s. 6eb.
Die Sirettoren Der ,Sllinpis Central
gilenbabn" baben eine 9iuioenoe Dor
% bon Sunoert baar BON ben Rettps
einnabn,en Der Yabu fir oas an 81.
DECEMBER 1898 besnoiste Sabr Sabl.
bar am /. WtdrS ertllrt.
SoutDn, Ser, 8. 6eb.
Seute glbeho bradten 9abnrdube,
einsn 3us Der RiNouri, 8anias &
Serds Sabu an Der bUbeu Bride iiber
g8belte Dat yajou gum Gntsleiien.
Die SOtpnotiue fam ilber Die Stells,
no Die Sbienen 9elodert parsn, bin.
meg, aber Der 8epdf uno ppfrpager
entglellien uno itiir3ten ben slbbanl
binllnter, seiolst POM &auhuagen.
Der auf lie Su lie9en Tam.
Ser 8remier Soc elliott nuroe Sll.
riifgeIbidt, UNI eiuen na6folsenpel
6raAtSug 81 iuarnen. er mar nod
tsine bunoert Yaros eutiernt, ais au:
Dem Sinterbalt aui ibn seieuert, uni
er bon bier &useln getronen puroe.
Die 3ugbeoieulfeten lparen iuSwi
i1en nit 9ulie BON Yahasieren be.
ibditist, Die unter ben sertriimmerter
Wasen besrabeuen 2euts aus ibrs,
Gage Su beireien fiirdteten iib aber ben
Sisnalmaun 3u Qilfe 81 ellen. Se,
uber trDb bluteno uno uerwunbet mad
oem 3use suritd uno lisst in iterben
Dem 3uitanoe. Sm Yoitwusen wuro'
Der glsent 2ou WtOrris arg Seri6unOel
uno auberoem erlitt er mebrere Gnp
benbriibe, Sein erIter 8eoaute 9al
ben pOitia9en uno sr sriudts ben &s
porter. CUR pOitoffise ,l aeben uno oi
oortigeu geamten 81 bena6ribtisen
oaB er eius srobe Wiense rs9iitrirte,
Yrisie babe. Der grprOBbute 8. Sat
ton wuroe nit sebrObenen &ippen il
ieinsr Gar seiunoen. er 1T in beoent
libem 3uitanoe. Sin Siilissus ii
pon bier ua6 oem Sbaup!aBe oss In
sliids absegansen. Sic Serwunoetel
wuroen bierber9ebrabt ano Ha4 ben
Soipital seibafft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
Selegrapbiide 9epei9eu,
SnIauD.

Ganias Gitp, DO, z. Ssb.
Slmmtlibe 6dlle segen $. y. 0tc-
Hamara, iuelde ibn Der Yerleunlouns
uno Der Yerbreitung unmoraliiber
2ltteratur behuloisen, wnroen beute
Wlprgsn DOT oem Hi1ter NitOls uie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
4uSIauO.
0eui1 d lam B.
Berlin, s. Sseb.

gerllH II, 8. Seb.
Die ,9reusseitung" iast beute III
einem Seitartitel iiber ben oeiltib=ruiT=
i9en Sanoelspertra9, oaB oas oeuti9e
Bolt ii1 our6 ruiIiibe llnperidGmtbsit
nibt weroe einibiibtsrn lanen. @enn
HuBlauo eineu Yertrdg nit Wai1en=
sspalt 81 erlansen milni6e, 10 iOlle es
oiss auf feline eisene @eiabr periu6en.
Die neutibe gtatiDn lails ii6 Don ila=
uiider 9lnmaBung teius Soritriftsn
MADDEN.
Berlin, 9. Sch.
6aiier Wilbelm feisrts beute ben 25.
Sabrsstas isiues Gintr,tts in bic glr=
NEE, in welde er na6 3uriidlesuns
bes 10. Sabres als Sieltenant eintrat.
Sas erle 8aroere9iment 81 SUB, mel.
dem Der iunse lieutenant susetbsilt
purbe, maribirte beute unter Iuiiib=
run9 oes 3aiiers nab Dem 9uitsarteu
in Yotsoam.
Sort an9etommsn, itellte iib oas
Resiment in ein,m ohenen Siered um
ben &aller auf Der folSenoe 9lniprabe
an oasielbe belt:
sd seoente nit Webmutb uuo
Santbarteit oes Sasss, als ih BON
meinem @ater uno @roBpater pieiem
Hssimsnte iibersebsn puros. Sn ois=
fem &esimsnte babe ih iene 8runo=
iGBe Der 9iSciplin unp oes 8ebOriams
aslernt, welbe itets Die 0runDlass Der
Wrmee paren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
Yreiie ser 4uSeiseu.

Vreiic ser 4n5eisen.
3sosr Sou hsr epals per Sabr .sl2Oo.
>. 3Usnnate. ......, 6o0
Sur iebs Sell. grsSsr Oosr bsrsu Baum Sas
srftgmal Is Seuts
psiratbs. uuO Sobss.au,stssu mitspruSsla
obrs Sprat sl.00
Museieen bie BEN Settle Der fatb. 9irts ,ului.
Der tno. iiHosn fetus Auiuabme.
2lnseisen icnoe man ip ate
items am lllontaS lflor.
gen Elm.
Spb=Irbeiten aller Mrt prompt uuo 6iaig
ausgefibrt.
cftice Der ,,9aSette".
Ges Der SshitsH uHo SowntraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
G q II a b a.

Sorputo, Ont, 6. Geb.
Die Wablberibts iiber Die tiirslide
Notwithstanding, wslde aus
allen 3beileu Sutario's einsetroiIeu
limb, srseben cine Wtebrbeit su 8uniten
Der PrObibition BON 81, 730 Stimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13

Ger 2aiier Ihentte Den @litglieoern
oes &esiments neue Selme nad oem
Malter Der Sur 3elt Srieori6s oes
GrOBeu setraseileu.
9R lin den, 9. Seb.
3arl Sreiberr Don Wertber, preuBi=
lder Diplomat, 1T seiterH bier ge=
Itprben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13

oerseidlagen, oasessn pom Staatsan=
malt gropn cine neue 2lntlage Dor
&itter g8uiioro einaereiht. WcNa=
mara puroe bsute Nadmittag pOrgsla=
ben, Der Sall aber 0uf ben 2lprilter-
min uerlsst. SiirsIbait 1T nod nidt
feItgeIeBt mor0en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
THE PROCESS TRrUMPHEp.
TWO Shots Shattered Against seven.
teen-lnch Harveyfsed Plate.

without notice Capt Sampson. chief nj
the naval ordnance bureau, slipped Quietly
down TO the Indian Head proving grounds
yesterday and fired two shots from the
tweive-inch rife at the seventeen-inch
bethlehem armor plate. against the testing
OF which, under standard conditions, the
company had vainly protested. The result
was The complete triumph OF the plate, ana
the demonstration of the yalue ana rracti-
cSollty OF the Harvey process as applied to
Plates OF this thickness. The plate was
curved, representing 300 tons OF srmor In
tended Tor the barbettes of the battle ship
ma saoh9se,tes; IL measured by IL feet
The proJectiles were OF the Carpenter type,
which worked such havoc with the elgh-
teen-inch plate few weeks ago. The first
shot. with velocity OF 1,4l0 feet was
smashed without penetrating the plate more
than a few inches. The second shot with
the higher velocity OF l. SIS feet per second
likewise broke into fragments without ma
terlal penetration, but made a fine hair-lIns
crack. running from the shot hole 10 the
edge OF the plate. This satisfied all REQUIRE
ments, and the lot OF plates was accepted.
Then the twelve-inch gun was turned
against another seventeen-inch plate, In
tended for the barbettes OF the Indiana.
This plate Was oil-tempered, but not Hsr-
veyized- The two projectiles were given
the same velocity and striking energy as in
the first test IL was unnecessary 20 make
the test so severe in order to secure fhe ac-
ceptanee OF this oil-tempered plate. but the
contractors were ambitious TO secure a
premium, and requested the same test
Possibly, too, shey were anxious 70 make a
comparison between similar plates, one
Harveyized and the other untreated ANY
lingering doubt they may have had on that
score was speedily removed, for the first
low-speed shot penetrated about nineteen
inches and into the backing while the Sec
ond and faster shot went through the sew
enteea-inch plate, through thirty-six inches
OF oak backing. through about six feet OF
earthwork and out OF sight down the river
The lesson OF yesterdays test was that
the Harvey process is valuable: that II can
be applied 10 thick plates: that the first
eighteen-inch plate. which was badly
smashed a few weeks ago. was inherently
detective. and that there Is a reasonable
nope OF passing the remainder OF the eigh-
teen-inch plates at the next test. which WIN
come OF soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
UNDERWRITERS.
New silver BILL.

Senator Squire of Washington has intro
duced silver bill TO compel the minis 10 re-
ceive bullion in amounts over sloO In value
and to coin 1t, paying to the owner of the
bullion, however. only such a number q the
standard silver dollars as shall equal the
commercial value of the bullion on The CAV
IL is brought to the mint, the din arence II
any, to be retained by the government as a
reserve fund for the purpose of maintaining
the value of the silver dollars coined The
amount TO be coined must not exceed 81
oOoOOo a month, and coinage to ceas sc when
the amount OF lawful money of all kinds in
the United States shall equal $40 per capita
Half dollars instead of dollars may be coin
ed at the option of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and these dollars and half dollars
shall be legal tender at their coin value
in all payments. Many republicans consider
this the best compromise measure yet pro-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OtElCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trlct Of Columbia, Washington, June 1IISy4.-Or-
oefed; That section III of the plumbing resula-
lions Of the District Of Columbia Is hereby amend
ed - read follows: section l2l Means shall
De provided for thoroughly flushing all soil pipes
drain pipes and water closets. A copper lined
nlSelns tank shall be provided for every water
Closet The flushing pipe OF each tank shall not
be less than one and One-quarter 40 inches in
diameter Every water closet shall have flush
Ing rim No long straight hopper Offset hopper
closets snail be used within building. All out
Side water closets pertaining to buildings
sha be placed IL Immediately adjacent thereto and
snail be flushed by tank located within the
building In altering old buildings outside water
Closets viii be located and flushed SIS above
where practicable. but the inspector of plumb
Ing may, WIN the approval OF his immediate
superior, authorize, when necessary the use Of
a straight hopper closet. located to the best adj
vantage and flushed by means of an approvti
hydrsHi hopper cock. the waste of which shall
le connected will the sewer" J. W ROSS
siOners ID. c. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Jennetta Morett VS.. John j. Morett
No. l54s3 Equity Docket.
On motion Of the complainant BY Mr. W Pres
ton Williamson, her solicitor IL Is this 2sth day
OF May, 1894. ordered that the defendant cause
his appearance TO be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive Of sundays and legal
holidays occurring after the day OF the Iubli-
cation OF this ORDER otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with in case OF default. The object
OF this snt is fo- absolute divorce on the
grounds OF cruelty and habitual drunkenness.
BY tine court: W. =. cox Justice.
A true copy. Test: ]. X. YOUNG. Clerk
By NJ. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk. my30-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
SEEDMEN IN SESSION.
Twelfth Annual Convention of the
American Association.

A large number of American and Cana
dian seedmen were at Toronto yester-
day attending the twelfth annual convention
of the American Seed Trade Association.
Matters relating 10 the trade generally and
to the various growing Of seeds in different
parts OF the country were discussed, hut
the subject of prices did not come up. The
chief officers are. W. a. Burpee, Phila-
delphia, president: ID. l. Bushnell ST. Louis.
first vice president. and A. L. Don, New
York. secretary.
The city council rendered the delegates a
reception and treated them TO q drive
around the city In the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Fined for Starving His Wife

Isaac Hanks Of Rutland, VT. an aged
miser. charged with having caused the
death Of his wife by denying her suf-
ficient food, has been found guilty by the
jury In Salem, y. Y, where he was taken
for trial A recommendation OF mercy ac-
comPanied the verdict. and the offender.
who is said to be worth more than $40 900
was let OF on fine of $1,000 and costs
Hanks Is seventy years old