davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-30

from either of the old parties as
such, and least of all | regret to
say from the republican party.
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, stated in
the senate at the opening of the
debate of 1893, that the silver
law of 1890 had been passed only
for the purpose of defeating a
free coinage bill. To give credit
where credit is due, thete would
be more hope of favorable action
from the democratic than from
the republican party, for al
though the democratic national
convention demanded the repeal
of the law of 1890 the demgnd
was at least professedly based
on the ground not that the act
was an advance In the use of
silver, but that it was not so
great an advance as free coin
age measure would be. There
were numbers of democrats, how
ever. who at the dictation of Off
Gals In high places, voted for
repeal while knowing that their
constituents were firmly opposed
to it.
The masses of the people from
whom Leform must spring do
not manage primaries, and al
though the advocates of a GER
tain policy may have a majority
of votes, they feel obliged SO
long as they aemain in the party
to vote for such candidates as
wire pullers and manipuiators
may choose to nominate.
In order that a great cause
may win at elections it must be
championed by party whose
leapers are for it, and for it not
haltingly. but with it heart and
soul. So long as men are not
elected to Office distinctly and
specifically for the purpose of
achieving this reform above all
others, it will in my judgment
never be achieved. The reasons
that can be advanced by an Off
cial who has 100000 offices in
his gift are likely to be more eff
ective than reasons that have
only logic for their foundation.
Men have been known to ''crook
the pregnant hinges of the knee
that thrift may follow fawning."
| If the advocates of monetary
reform do not come together,
how can they expect crystalize
their convictions into statutes =?
Even were the republican party
to fevor free coinag at the Ameri
can ratio, it will not surely be
contended that SO long as human
nature remains what it is, silver
democrats would then become
republicans; nor, were the demo
cratic party to adopt free coin
age, could we expect silver re-
publicans to become democrats,
while in any case, unless this
were done, there would bea Suffi
Gent number of gold advocates
in either party to defeat free
coinage legislation. Such is the
force of party names, assocla-
tons and memories that men will
not join a party to which they
have been for q lifetime opposed.
They know that, as a rule, in
such cases, the deserter is damn
ed, and the recruit isnot welcom-
ed. They may, however, feel at
liberty to join a new party, in
the shaping of whose politics,
and the guidance of whose des-
tiny they could actively, cheer
fully and consistently participate
and through whose success they
could have the assurance that
their most cherished convictions
would find immediate embodi
ment in a statute.
The opponents of silver have
pointed out to US precisely what
we ought to do. When they de-
termined to repeal the purchase
clause of the law of 1890, they
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-30

the imperative demands of prin-
ciple. But, | admit to my friends
and all who believe with me, that
in this great emergency the
monetary issue is, and of right
ought to be, the supreme, if not
the sole issue which should now
be deemed to be before the
country. That being SO l ask
whether, with the principles
which they really entertain, they
are not doing more violence to
their consciences by remaining
in the old party organizations
than they would do by joining a
party which, though new, has
the courage of its convictions,
courage to treat this great ques-
ton as it deserves to be treated,
namely, as the greatest question
Of the age. Do not the people
of Nevada and advocates of free
coinage in every state believe
that the monetary question is
more important than the tariff :?
Is there republican or democrat
il the state who does not belieN e
that the question OF money is the
most supremely important of al
the questions that can affect the
welfare of the people =?
And it is not reversing the
natural order of things for polit-
ical parties to treat as subordin-
ate and collateral-to treat as a
mere side issue-a question which
in fact towers above all others !?
Both the old party organizations
persist in treating this most i'm
oerious of all questions as mere
tail to a party kite. After the
passage of the nefarious law Of
1893, by means with which the
country is familiar, will not the
voters who continue to act with
the old parties find themselves
more untrue to their convictions
than if they placed their ballots
in a a repository in which they
would stand for those convic-
tons =?
So far as Nevada is core erned
it is not a question as to who is
friendly OIL unfriendly to silver.
1t is well known that all the
people of Nevada, without dis
ilction of party, are advocates
of free coinage at the old ratio.
1t is only a question as to how
best accomplish the purI ose
which the people of Nevada Lold
most dear.
The supreme purpose the ben
eficiaries and advocates Of. tie
old. standard, not only. in. the
United States but throughol I
the world, now have in view is
to keep what may be called the
silver vote in this country so di-
vided out among the old parties
that it cannot assert itself; so
that it cannot even discover its
strength.
In the ranks of the republican
and democratic parties in every
stase in the union, are large
numbers of voters who believe
that the free coinage of silver a.
the American ratio is indispen
sible to the prosperity of oul
people, and to the mainten lnce
of our industries upon a level
which shall invite the product
i've investment of our idle capital
In the present condition of these
parties it is impossible for such
voters to give effect to their con
viction In my belief it vii
always be impossible while vot
ers tamely acquiesce in the SIMS
ter manipulations by which fol
years their votes have been made
to count directly against theil
strongest convictions. Were al
the republicans and democrats
who believe in the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to l tx
step out of their old party organ
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-30

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-30
Jones'
Letter
Senator Jones Leaves
the Republican
Party.
U. S. SENATE, AUG. "a, 1894,
WASHINGTON, d. G..


Continued from last aoeek.
there is one industry which has
been injuriously affected by the
fall in the price of silver /?
To this he answered There
is one conn lodity the price OF
which has been lowered by the
fall in the price of silver.
A few further words from his
testimony will give his summing
up of the situation. He said {:
l believe in the inherited pref
erence for gold. l know the feel
ing of the class to which l be-
long, and l know that any change
is Numerically opposed TO our
feelings, and that whatever
change is made to whatever
extent we can we will be clear of
it. If we loan man one thous-
and pounds we will say to him,
understand we are not to be
paid back in this new stuff; we
must have gold"
The matter I have quoted is
enough to show the temper of
the gold standard bankers and
their allies, whether in Great
Britain or elsewhere. There is
no doubt that Mr.. Currie thor
oughly understands the feeling
of his class and candidly sets it
forth. That the government of
Great Britain was in full accord
with the opinions expressed by
him as above quoted, is evidenc-
ed by the fact that it appointed
him delegate to the Brussels
monetary conference in 1892. His
remarks before that conference
were in line with the testimony
he had given before tie royal
commission, but &C ,ompanied by
the extraordinary declaration
that his monetary idea was "a
gold standard even without a
gold currency" This is the
answer of the barking classes to
the demand of the producing
masses for bimetallism. 1t is a
proposition not to have more
money hut to have less-a prop
osition eI incing the nonstrous
and cold hearted determination
to further despoil the masses of
mankind under the forms of law
"a proposition to produce a
maximum depression in the pric-
es of properly and maximum
reduction in the wages of labor
in the interest solely of a small
C )terie of money len 1ers-a
proposition for the weighing
down of laborers until, as in for
mer periods of history, they may
receive wages of half penny q
day while the owners of national
and other long time bonds may,
for every penny of debt, receive
in wealth or the products of la.
Dor the present equivalent of 6
dollar.
The advocates of the colo
standard and so-called interna
tional bimetallists are entirely
safe in protesting a readiness tc
leave 10 the arbitrament of Eu
ropean governments the ques
ton whether the people of the
United States shall have, anC
continue to have, sufficien'
quantity of money with which tC
carry on the processes of indus
try and enable our people to ex
change the product of their la
, Dor among themselves withou
loss. Are the people of this
country willing to wait for the
free coinage of silver, until the.
obtain the consent thereto of tn,
class of persons represented b,
Mr.. Currie
If not the benefciaries of tn
] standard of contraction pro
: pounded to us the question
What are you going to doabou
it ?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-30
GOLD MINES.
......... s.s......

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT. Huxrs. :.

d
State of Washington W. Frank Hutchin.
son-Burgiary; motion for new trial, de-
MED; exceptions allowed; sen tsuced TO
three months In the penitentiary aud to
pay costs.
State OF Washington W. John Lyner and
Jim Burns-Grand larceny; defendant
Burns Withdrew motion for new trial |:
Lyner's motion for new trial denied; both
sentenced TO seven years.
State OF Washington vs.. A. Hall Senior
Forgery: sentenced TO serve two years In
penitentinry.
State Of Washington ". Jacob Rickles-
Receiving stolen property: plea OF not
gully. trial set for April g.
state OF Washington W. Amos Kelly
subpoenas issued for defendants Wit.
nesses.
Edith q. Faben ". Vince H. Faben !:
claim Of plaintiff for expenses; stricken.
Rosa Davis ct al. vs.. w. III. Taylor; de-
murrcr 10 complaint; overruled.
Puget Sound Brick and Terra Gotta
Company VS.. School District No. 70. King
county; demurrer TO answer; overruied.
t. L. Smart VS.. b. \. Standardization
to reinstate; denied.
Watson Moore vs.. A. l.. Palmer ct al,
exeeutors--Mo<ion to strike in:erroga-
tions; denied: exceptions; allowed.
BENJAMIN Corey VS.. sill Il Davis-De-
fendauts' demurrer to complaint; waived.
Puget Mill Company vs.. John Megrath
ct AL Defendants demurrer TO complaint.
waived.
Julia r. Whitehead vs.. J. w. Whitehead
Demurrer to answer: sustained; de-
PENDANTS given three weeks to tie answer.
Charlotte A. Lord W. J. II. Woo,ery-
Plaintiff demurrer. str cken, order OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

annie able Arrangement 60 Enable an
s Electric Light Machine To Earn Mousy.
s. On application Of the Seattle National
bank Judge Langley yesterday appointed
Frank w. Hawkins receiver Of the Blaine
Electric Light and Power Company aud
Issued an order restraining the sheriff
from selling It's property. In the com.
plant fled it 10 claimed that the electric
company on April |, 1899. became indebted
10 |. II. Griffith Tor 5000 and gave i've
promissory notes signed by NJ. Grinkrans,
president. aud l.. d. Ross. secretary, promis-
Ing TO pay the entire amount October l.
1883 In April. $685. Griffith transferred
the notes TO the Seattle National bank
Last January tho defendant moved from
blaine To Seattle and placed the plant in
the premises occupied by the Ri alto Com
pany, agreeing TO furnish for $500 month
light Of the whole capacity of the plant IL
appears, however. that in August, 1892, w.
A. Collins obtained judgment agsins, the
electric light company for 81 ,09l. and on
LAST Thursday he caused an execution to
be delivered 10 the sheriff of King county.
who then prepared 10 sell the plant.
In asking for the appointment Of q re-
eeissr the bank sets forth that since the
plant has been in the Riaito building IL
las not been able to earn the fun amount
expected. owing TO being out of order and
Idle ar times. but that II a receiver was ap-
Pointed who had power TO borrow enough
money to put the plant in working order
u slll soon earn sufficient money TO pay
on the claims against it, including that OF
Collins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

psaintsr TO nis complxsns ins.sntsx:
sign@d
Alien n Pcwea ". jerome Casiin-De-
senoanfs motion 70 make complaint more
csanssss dsnied. exceptions: allowed
CIVIL pxraETxur-arxEz.I
John a. Paine W. James r. Hill and
Haley 6rocsry Cosnpany-Transseyred 20
equity department.
E 1. Johnson ". Charles SousheY,and-
week.
wasAsngson National Bank " Joaes-
Demurser 10 complaint. waived.
Chris X. Eng-s - Kent Mil Company
e L--Dcm urrer 70 complaint; overruIed !:
excsp8ioas sElox cd.
David Gilmore % 81. W. O. w. Lynch q
al.-Dsfsndants' demurrer; overruled.
Andrew Ssreicker ~ Lana Streieker-
Notion for allowance OF coats and attoT-
ney's less. continued.
May Steele Va. David H. Steele-Aofion
70 strike portions OF complaint; denied /.
excepsions: allowed.
John Wiley Of al. VI. City Of Seattle
Dsfsndautss motion for nsw trial; denied !:
findings Of fact, conclusions Of law and
Judgment; signed.
sackman-PhiIiirs Investment Company
"a John sssem<tster ct al--Demurrer TO
com lains: sustained exceptions, allowed.
Insurance Company-Mos.cn Of plaintiff
70 strike, under consideration
Gordon Hardware Company va Will
iams-Continusd.
State of Washington We. A. J. Baker.
John Burns ard William Murphy-Tsans-
ferred 10 civil department.
Alice J. Mcnamara Va George q. Nc
Namara-Defendant given ten DAYS 20
shox cause Why hs should not pay ALI
mony: signed.
xorfTY pEPAgTMEyT-IAxGLEY J.
Columbia A Puget Sound Railway Com
pany vs. ]. ]. AcKinnon estate-Set for
hearing April q
Robert Baifonr W. Sassop Railway Com
pany-0rder directing commissioner 70
take deposition; signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
Unusually Fine Inlaats' Wear Stock.

We are showing q superb and un-
usually complete stock OF Infants
Wear. embracing the handsomest and
largest collection of Hats. Caps,
Cioaks, Robes, etc. ever shown in the
city.
Infants Slips and Dresses, 500 10
$50.
Infants Flannel Skirts and Barrow
Coats, zoe to $780,
Infants double Gowns. csc to 81. 50.
Infants Flannel and EIaneletts
Sacques. 25e 10 81 %.
Infants Null and SILK Caps, $50 70
$3.50.
Infants long Ctosks. $3.50 IN $3.50.
Chiidrsn's Null and SILK Caps. 80
20 $50
Children's Refers. 81. so to sias.
Chiidrsn's Corset Waists. 3oc; worth
40c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
EQurrY pKPARrMrsr-LAyaLEY.


Mary II. Miller ~. Kate u. Borss ct al.
Motion TO confirm sale; granted.
Dan Mcpherson ct al. vs.. Lysander
Smith ct al.--Defeadant's motion to retax
costs: allowed in part.
Phoebe l.. Curtis VS.. SYLVIA L. Garcken
ct ai.-Motion to strike answer Of Minnie
Kelly and for judgment; denied: motion
to strike answer Of Sylvia L. Garcken and
for judgment on pisadings; leave granted
10 amend answer.
A. Feek va J. r. Brewer ct aL-Demur-
rer overruled by agreement
o. b. Littell vs.. Horace c. Henry ct al.
Motion TO disniss complaint; waived.
Thekla Meydenbauer vs.. James Leddy
ct al.-Demnrrer; continued to April .
William Msydenbauer W. James Teddy
ct sl.--Demurrer Of defendants; continued
to April %
John Rae vs. Harry White ct al.--De-
mnrrer TO Keeler's cross-compiaint: over
ruled; leave TO amend; granted.
State Of Washington ex rel. Thomas
Winsor ", George II. Armour-Demurrer
70 Information; overruIed.
Ceyion Rowe w. Andrew Lynch ct al
Default, findings Of facts, conclusions of
Law and decree; signed.
CIVIL pErARrxENr-osBoRs.I !.
A. C. Marconnier Va J. II. Rex-Ds-
fault and judgment; signed.
u sdHQwysOu w.. A. O. 81 keI- mo-
ton for rev trial; continued TO April q.
II. W. Wheeler VI. ]. F. Mcknight OF 81.
Continued by agreements to May g.
A. Z. Marconnier vs.. Security Savings
Bank-Petition for defendant requiring
receiver to cancel mortgage: granted.
T. w. Parks vs.. Andrew Jackson ct al
Stricken by agreement from trial calendar.
City Of Seattle VS.. Parker ct al--Motion
for new trial; set for hearing April u.
J. X. Ford w. James r. Morrison Mo-
ton to quash and for default: waived.
Samuel d. Gussin ct nj. vs.. Thomas Jose
ct ai.-Motion for new trial; set for April
"a.
William F. Hays ct al. Vs. Kass d Co..
Motion to set aside order for non-suit; set
for hearing April 81.
J. III. Dennis vs.. Kass Il Co.-Motion to
set aside order non-suit: set for hearing
April 81
George w. Fischer vs.. Perley Bros
Motion to vacate or modify judgment;
overruied: exception allowed.
1. I. Cole vs.. +. X. Thomas ct al.-Mo-
ton TO make more definite; waived.
\. I. Palmer vs.. c. NJ. Austin-Mosion
to set aside judgment: granted upon pay
ment of costs.
A. II. Bradeen vs.. Puget Sound National
bank-Motion TO release garnishee from
liability; continued by agreement.
FRS, Nationa. bank. Of Slaughter. vs.
Edgar Lake; J. B. Reed. receiver-M Motion
~ strike answer of rarnishee: stricken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

10 you feel dull. languid. ow-spiritci. fun
ness OF bloating after eating, tongue coated,
bitter or had tas;s In mouth, irregular Ape
tite. frequent headaches, floating specRs '
before eyes, nervous prus;ration and drowsi-
ness after meals
II you have any considerable number 81
the~e symptoms You are suffering from
TORPID Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, OF
Indigestion The more complicated your
disease "a. greater the number OF symptoms.
No matter what stage 10 has reached Dr.
Pierrc's Golden Medical Discovery vii
sub.iue H.
IN not cured, complications multiply and
Consumption az the Lungs, Skin Diseases,
Heart Disease. Rheumatism, Kidney Disease,
or other grave maiadies are quite liahle 20
a.: in and. sooner or later, induce fatal ter
mination-
Or. PryRcY's GOLDEN MEDICAL Discov.
ray acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
Through that great blood purifying organ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
MAIZE Srorea cf car safy c1stasa-
s.-en sT< seEi - that PAszsa Gesexy
WI ncn ten pou-s1 EsAse tEem vel
STRONG asd tsrsce ffxro-vfue sn4
par fytax zass.ses xreCzA1,y
AaaPs !. fer ses seass women
STEWART & HOLMES DRrG CONPsY.

Seattle Gas and Electric L;ghs Company
Va Leland 4 Clark, Sylvia l. Gascken-
Motion TO vaea;e Judgment: argued and
Submitted.
Seattle Savin - hank " Ziha c. Miles
Motion to strike appeal bond: overruled
exceptions; SLOWED.
W. II. Snrher ct al. N. Seattle Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Company-nefend-
aas's motion 10 strike from complaint:
ovrrYuied-
W. H. Norton ~. Portland Cracker
Comrany-Aotion 10 resax costs. con-
tinued by agreement.
J. Gosh It Co. V. @. p. Landers-M Motion
for bill OF particulars granted: motion 10
cnash service OF writ; oyerruled: excep-
tons; allowed.
Aipheus Beers vs. A. A. Denny.Aotion
to suppress deposition: overruled; exeep-
tons; alioxed.
State vs.. Frank Gilfer-Mosiou to extend
time for fling bill Of exceptions; allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

A full stock of Curtains and Drap-
ings il shown on third floor. Unusu-
ally elegant patterns In Silkalines and
Tapestries. a. well ~ special values In
all classes of Carpets. UphoIsteries and
Curtaina
GO 7S-Fine Egyptian Lace Cur
quite tains reduced from $l3 TO
$s.75 pair.
C10 OS-Fine Egyptian Lace Cur
ClVs@O tains reduced from $l5 TO
$lo25 q pair.
Go 7S-Fine Egyptian Lace Cur
QASsSO tains reduced from so to
$i2.s5 pair.
C1Q OS-Fins handmade Egyptian
evIOsSc Lace Curtains reduced
from $3.50 to $is25 q pair.
CO.. Sn-Elegant handmade Egyp-
V@OscV tan Lace Curtains, heavy
applique effects, reduced from $40 to
$3.50 pair.
7Gn-Handsome Chenille Table
sCO Covers, one yard square, Csc !:
one and one-hsif yards square, 81. so;
two yards square, 81 so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

able. NJ appetite AMI digestion are Splendid
AID, although l viii be ScvNlfy years ola my
neat ksrshdAy. ] ara a. hearty ana strong a.
Iaost snsE Ut ATTY
Ma q. MILLION SrnSoR. Druggist. 81 W..
sIKe. RtcAasossd To-. Va. writes. F" Ms frsan4
Mr. j. =. Ielano, has rssqDeet4>i ne 30 HFlte
wa in confirmation % hts statement which I
efssssrfgisy DO. know NJ. bslann personally
well. ard can testify 70 the coTrSfnsss u a.
statement
lis case OF cczerEs was the worst that has;
ever Srza. l esS hsGl ofEra GaEs0g the TINS,
he was afflicted. - be came 70 my sore often
sitter rss>iscsae. He ga n .szss ~, Discovery
AID IAess:s from me. and has tz.a oas OF tie
sGro1xexS champions VI yoGx L.ea1.G4aSS, aa.;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
.FOR TIE BLOOD Is THE LIrE.-

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is the
fountain 90 health, hy using DR.. PIERCE
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and good
digestion, a fair skin. buoyant spirits. and
bodily health and vigor will be established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cares all
humors, from a common Rlctch or Eruption,
10 the worst Scrofuia, Selt-rhenn, q Fever
sores" Scaly or. Rough Skin, IN short. all
diseases caused hy tad blood are conquered
by this powerful. purifying and invigorating
medicine Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under It's benign influence Nirulent blood
poisons are. by lis use, robbed Of their ter
rors. Especially has IL manifested its po-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS,
SPLITTING OF BLOOD.

GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery cures Con-
sumption (which is Scrofula Of the Lungs),
by Its wonderful blood purifying, invigorat-
ing and nutritive properties. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Shortness of
Breath, bronchitis. Chronic Nasal Catarrh,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec-
| tons, IL is a sovereign remedy. While it
promptly cures the severest Coughs 1t
bleed
The nutritive properties Of extract Of malt
and cod liver oil are tritiing when compared
with those possessed by the I" Discovery
IL rapidly builds up the solid flesh and
weight Of those refuccd below the usual
standard OF health by" wasting diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
DELINQUENT GRADE CASES
teuiement OF Fourteen foreciosur'
Suits Out OF Court.


John ". Pratt. attorney for the city in
grade cases. had field day all TO himself
IN TIE superior court yesterday. He dis
Missed fourteen suits and as many notices
Of lis pendens. The plaintiff In every case
vas the city Of Seattle and the defendants
ssrs a. follows; Albert King. Terrace
Street: De Braoken. Dexter street; Thomas
Moore, Washington street; John A. J.
Moore. Jackson street: John Lemon. Olive
Streets Louis bertrand, Taylor street
Malcolm Mcnougaii. Terrace street ;
ttias sehm.d. South Eleventh street; l..
Drake, Lake street extension; Carrie A.
Rochester. Jackson street: Mary Carpen-
Ter. Banner street; I. W. Fuller, Baker
street; +. I. Armstrong. Terrace street ;
ea'son c. Squire. south Eighth street
iaese cases have all been settled out OF
seafs during the past few weeks.