davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
PERSONAL.
Mr.. B. P. Fearn was in the cit

Mr.. B. P. Fearn was in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brandon was
in town Saturday.
Prof. J. E. Perkins was in from
Normal Saturday.
james Stewart, Esq, Of Farley.
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. John Bone represented Mays
vile in our town Saturday.
Mr.. John Lanier, of Madison,
was in the city Saturday.
Our old friend, Jack Clemens,
called on US last Saturday.
Messrs. Jake and Peter Burns
was in from Laniers last week.
Messrs. w. L. and J. II. Council
will spend the summer at Normal
with their father.
DR.. A. B. Jones left yesterday for
Memphis, where he will remain several
days on business.
Hon. Emmet O'Neal, Of Florence, arr
rived in the city yesterday looking after
matters in connection with his U. 8, At
torneyship.
Rev. T. w. Williams, of Shelf
field. is in the city in the interest of
the K. of p. order, with Aattering
prospects of success.
Miss Pearl A. Binford, in com pa
ny with Miss Emma 81 Stockdale, Of
Louisville, KY, and her brothers,
Masters Charles K. and ]. A. Bin
ford, arrived home from Nashville,
Thursday, where all Except Master
j. A. Binford) have been attending
Fisk University. Miss Stockdale
graduated from the Normal Depart
ment and will spend some time here
with her friend and school mate,
Miss Pearl Binford.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
New Officers Elected.

Al the regular communication Of
Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 81, at
Green Grove, Tuesday night, June
II. 1884, the following officers were
elected:
Yancey L. Horton, w. M.
Thomas Rocks, S. w.
Everett Horton, !. w.
T. c. Jacobs, Sec.
A. Cowan, Treas.
W. L. Lacy, S. D.
j. A. Timmons, J. d.
Monroe Timmons, S. S.
P. G. Griffin, J. s.
Rolly rimmons, Tyler.
w. M. Samuels, Treas.
At a regular communication of
Evening Star Lodge No. 6, A. F. &
A. NJ, Monday night, June H.
1894, the following officers were
elected;
L. G. Belts, w. M.
r. I. Donegan, S. w.
G. T. Jones, 7. w.
VIM. Tivis, Treasurer.
H. c. Binford, Secretary.
Alex Jones, Tyler.
APPOINTED.
John o. Donegan, S. D.
Beverly Scott, j. D.
Shed McCally, Lawrence Hend :
ley, Stewards.
Sterling Shields, Chaplain.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
TELEGRAPH RRE VITIES

Thomas J. Carney Of Pineyille. Tenn.
was instantly killed by the breaking O.
derrick rope which let heavy stone
fall upon him.
OF the 70 Georgia counties which
have chosen delegates to the Democratic
gubernatorlal convention, W. Y. AtEin
son has l14 and General Clement \
Evans "A of the 2lS votes represented.
Ex-Congressman Tom Watson b.
asked to be heard on the h)D~ of 4.
house when his contest case for t:it. u
now occupied by Mr.. Black il cali3 n
The committee has reported in favor U
Mr.. Black.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
State Normal School.

Dr. J. D. Humphrey, Huntsuille, Ala.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach.
er and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory res, Its in cases
Of scrofula and rheumatiA take
pleasure in stating that it is al that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
q such diseases Respectfully,
IL 29 1y. W. H. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
Going Back Home.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Discontent and
hard times have sent 10000 Scandina-
Wan, Italian and German residents Of
Chicago back to Europe since March 4.
A large proportion of these artisans be-
long to the higher class of artisans, car
penters, iron workers and moulders, and
in perhaps half of the cases they have
sold out all their possessions and are
taking the money that remains after
their tickets are procured to the old
country, where they intend to remain
the rest of their days.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
Notice.

10 all that desire to have a splen>
I'D volume containing the wit, phil
osOthy and theology of a thousand
lecture courses, in your library, now
! your chance. l am canvassing
Tor the book known as the Kings of
me Platform and Pulpit and will
aSe aa order from all who desire it.
M. P. JOHNSON,
Agent.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
This Week We
WE PROPOSE TO
KNOCK
THEM
ALLOUT.
rho Cuts We M axe
in our Prices are
tremendous, but
we are bound to
realize from it.
LOCAL NOTES.

The commu nications from Athens
and Knoxville were crowded out
this week,
DR. B. E. Scruggs has had his
oHice nicely remodeled. The Doc
tor is hustler.
The Grand Lodge OF Free Masons
hr Alabama, will convene in Mont
gomsry on the 10Th inst
The fash light on the tower at Hotel
Monte Sano last night, reminded one OF
a.vs more prosperous. if not happier.
We are sorry to learn that our
friend, Jake Burns, of Laniers pre-
cinct lost his house and contents by
fire Monday night.
At Madison, on the third Sunday
n Nav, Rev. B Moore, Of Decatur,
organize4 new G. P. Church with
Rev K G. Walton in ch arge.
The rain and wind Of Thursday was
ru,e,v local, extending only short dis
tarce from tie city in any direction.
Several giant oaks were felled by the
wind.
Rev. J. F. phrey will run an
excursion from Huntsville and
FAYETTEVILLE to Nashville, the 29th
inst, over the popular N. G. & st.
L. R. r,
The members of Evening Star
Lodge No. 6, will have a supper anu
installation of officers at their Hall
in Davis Grove on Friday night,
June %. Everybody is invited to
come.
The Mayor and Aldermen had a
special session on the 7th inst, and
re elected the same corps of teach
es, Rev. ]. F. Humprey and his
worthy assistants have merited this
honor, and the GAZETTE but voices
the sentiments of the community
when it says, we'll done.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
An Italian Statesman Dead.

NAPLES, June 15.-Baron Giovanni
Nicotera, ex-minister of the interior and
one of Italy's foremost statesmen, died
at his home at Vico Equense, near this
CITY. Baron Nicotera was stricken with
apoplexy in Rome on Feb. "A. He was
removed to his home, but never fully
recovered from the attack. At the
time of his death he was member OF
the chamber of deputies for Salerno.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
The Collins Get Another Chance.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Sitting in cham
bers as justice Of the supreme court.
Justice Harlan granted writ of error
in the cases of Francis A. and Percival
Coffin, of the indianapolis Cabinet COM
pany, recently convicted of aiding and
abetting the wrecking of the Indianapo-
lis National bank, and sentenced re
spectively to 10 and 5 years imprison-
ment in the Indiana penitentiary north
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
Frances willard Homeward Bound.

LIVERPOOL, June 15-Miss Frances
Willard, of the W. G. T. o., sailed for
New York on the Teutonic. Lady Hen
nv Somerset escorted Miss Willard t.
Liverpool. Sixty members OF the nation
al executive committee Of the British
Woman's Temperance association bade
Miss Willard farewell at the London
depot, singing "God Be With You I'LL
We Meet Again"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
Four Men and Two Women Held.

SCoTTsBoRo, Ala, June 15.-Four
men and two women are in Jail here
charged with the murder Of young man
named John Dixon, near Belleforte. on
the Tennessee river. 1t is claimed by
relatives Of the deceased that the parties
murdered the young man and threw the
body into the river. Searching parties
have failed to recover the body
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
IeaCher'S Institute.

ihe Teachers Institute of Madi>
'oI :. i county is hereby called to meet
a, a. central Alabama Academy, on
sunday, "a June %, 1894. at IL
O'clock noon.
Pdy ny order of the Superintendent Of
-NuVauon. r. NJ. LOWE,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
Notice.

ham,. 'Ou wish to rent a house, buy a
ne &c. Or seek employment, call on
S' The. GAZETTE Office.
II. G. BINFoRD.
Gyou az doUR BACK ACHEy.
ing 81 y y, worn out, really good for nofae
BRnMwSsgen Is general debility. Try
SE0 cnro MS IRON BITTEKG.
you, cleanse your Liver. and styo
good Appetite
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
Notice Of Petition For Paroon.

State OF Alaba ama-Madison County
Notice is hereby given tina. the under
signed will apply to Hon. Thomas G.
Jones. governor of Alabama, to pardon
James Rutledge, who was convicted OF
murder at the August term OF the Cir :
cult Court of Madison county, 1888.
6m-2d.94 At MARY RUrLEDGE. ?.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
n -mepubllcans Take Notice.

mm,epuolicans Take Notice.
mn me Republicans of Huntsville
Tt1VlnGt t will meet at Masonic Hall
ssa. r.suay night, June IA, 1894, to
eon'.. u. nine delegates to the county
S.4+nss93tlon, which convenes here
'urQay' June 16, 1894.
]. j. SMITH,
Chairman pro tenn,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16

DR.. T. j. Harris was in the city
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-16
0Nn.OO PER
VTO WEEK
FOR
WILLING WORKERS

of either sex, any age, in any part of the country
at the employment which we furnish You need
not be away from home over night You can give
yourwholetime to the work or only your spare mo
ments. AS capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. 1t will
cost you nothing to try the business ANY one
can do the work. Beginners make money from
the start Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in three days
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book
containing the fullest information.
II. HALLETT & CO..
Box $50,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

Nv. NJ Atkinson. q Touring man of Grsii
Falls, is in the city,
]. NJ Buckley. an attorney Of Spokane,
is guest at the Northern.
9e. L. Whitney, hotel msn4 Halsa
Walla,2is in the8city on a'visit.
EaH. II. Fisher, tourist Of Pittshug Pa,
registered at the Northern YESTERDAY.
4 CnaHles A. Mariner. q prominent banker
of Los Angeles, Cal, is guest ~ the Bul.
Ter. s
'5 Thomas P. Smith, tourist from Wash.
sington City, signed at the Rainier yssiss.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Taylor, n
North Bend, are among the guests a he
oDiller.e 90
Mrs. RID. -Addridgs and A. W. Ada
5ridge. of Port Ludlow. are guests - sas
Butler.
r. S. Jamison and w. w. Jamlson,
tourists from Greensburg, Pa. are gnssis q
the Northern
DIR. g. NJ Parrish, of.Council Bluffs IA,
arrived in the city last night and req
tered atothe Diller.
Q. Alton l.. oDickerman, consulting o.
girteer of the Monte Cristo Mining Con.
pahy. is q guest at the Rainier.
General Manager Shelby, Of the Great
Northern railroad, went 70 New Wat
g minister yesterday and viii return soaaF
Mrs. 8. l.. Moss and Miss Nay Nos.
tourists from Paris, France, are guests
the Rainier. The ladies are MAKING
.toprSof the United States.
Pa. Tharaldson. of Whatcom, arrives
in the city yesterday and signed a. "
Diller. He will leave this morning 0'
san Francisco by steamer Waila WsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
TO EYICT STRIKERS.
Pullman Company's Manager to
Gust Strikers Families
MILITIA our AT SOUTH OMAHA.
strikers Treas the Calling Gun with
Proper Differences. bus Make IL Un-
pleasant for Soldiers In Tevn@

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-George NJ Pullman
Il back from Castle Rest and Newport. bat
be declines to be interviewed on the events
which have absorbed the public mind and
from which he bid himself away last June
His home Is still guarded By private
watchme1. sho lounge around the lawn
and keep watch on any one who stops to
glance at the abiding place OF the presl-
dent Of the f36 900 900 corporation
Nice-President Wickes, the trusted leu
tenant Of the marquis. and General Mana
ger Brown. of the Pullman works. called
a. the Prairie avenue mansion. They
were recognized By the watchmen and
were soon inside In conference with their
chief for several hours. discussing the sit
uation at the shops and formui.ting plans
for the future 1t is presumed that action
will be determined for evicting the strikers
from the company's houses
The Post prints the following from Pull
man: The Pullman tenants will be
eyicted. Mr.. Wickes said so today. The
company claims that it must find houses
for It's new employees TO live in and. as the
strikers have been camping In the Pull
man fats without paying . cent OF rent
for the last three months. they must get
out. This move is the very last in the big
strike, aud il will forever discomfort the
employees. The company's houses cover
about 300 people at present. These 3, 900
consist Of the striking vorkmen and their
families. There are about / 900 new men
in the shops who have families. and who
desire TO live near their work The old
employees must make way for the new.
"WlIi the company eyict the tenants"
Mr. Wfckes was asked today.
Something of that KIND must be done, +"
he replied. I'VE must find quarters for
our new employees"
matter YETI"
"No, not yet, but We wiz soon do so."
when 2"
81 can't say exactly when, bus very
soon"
Mr. Wickes spoke in a manner from
which one might gather that the lawyers
were already looking about and would be
prepared at any minute to go ahead with
the work of eviction.
.Wfll il not be troublesome process 2"
.oh. / don't know. l suppose it can be
done easily enough. 1t must be done,
anyhow"
The eviction Is the very last thing the
people have looked for. One woman on
Fulton said: Surely they viii not put us
out Where would We go? We have not
money enough to buy q bushel of coal.
We have no clothes and the American
public will not stand by and see 900
families rendered homeless" But that is
undoubtedly what must be done, for it is
necessary for the company to take deci-
sive action. The outlook for the present
population of Modelsown 10 not full of
cheer. In fact It 10 desperate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
New INCORPORATION.

OExartA. Aug. l0.-i Special. Articles
for the following domestic interpretations
have been Sled in the Office Of the secre-
tarv of state:
Superior Gas Governor Company, of Ia
coma: capital, 5000, in 1000 shares Of S.
each: incorporators, s. +. McAnaliy, l.
G. +. Hayes, Lewis Anderson: 10 manu-
factnre aud seli gas governors.
Pioneer Single Company, OF Mount
Vernon: capital. SIC. 500. IN 1850 shares
ii 81 each. lneorpoFacorS, Nelson j. Mold
sad. w s Riblett, George JARVIS. ]. ID.
PTS, y. T. Brand; to manufacture and
sell shingles
Union Congregational Church, OF Long
Beach, Pacific cSanty.
The Carksek SAlngls Package Company,
OF Seattle. capital. $4,000. IN I'D shares Of
500 each incorporates, II. II. Gilman,
q. {. MeGHyFa. c. W. smith: 10 manu-
facturs snd sell shingles
J. ". Geiwin & Co. Of Seattle; capital,
sf0aoo. ia 100 shares 81 500 each; incor-
poFators. ] ". Goodwin, ]. b Powles; TO
carry on snction and commission business.
White RIVER Land Company Of Kent
capital, $1,000, Ia leo shares Of sloo each
incorparaSsfs, Wisila6 III. Overlook. Nav
n. shinn. Prank C. Turner; 70 deal in real
and pers mai property
olyz>pse LUMBER and Shingse company.
Of SaAttle; capita. SO. 90. in 30 shares 81
500 each in0<2rporatprs. A Il. Ele~el
James skinner. i. 4. Marshalls ~ engage
in lumber and shlngS business.
Queen Ca.y Printing Company, OF Seat
ae; CAPITAL. $40 go, /. fno share. OF SLED
each; incorporagors. r. II. Van Brock lin,
4 c. Nilsson, J. J. Knot; 10 eonaleg q
printing ana pGblssahg business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
rhn Intnr.tate Fnir.

TACOMA. Aug. 10.-[Special. Is. g. Car
Isle. Interstate fair Commissioners from
Seattle, paid his first visit to the fair
grounds today. He is very enthusiastic
over the prospects, and will bring large
exhibit of cnrios which he gathered while
in Bolivia. Much progress has been made
during the last few days The buildings
for the Streets of Cairo are nearly COM
pIeted. The scenic railway was finished
and the trial trip made today. The cyclic
rama is up and the painting will be hung
Monday.
Manager BUGGY has appointed Hon. A.
C. Fiumefelr, president of the Chamber of
Commerce OF British Columbia. and DIR. g.
I. Milne, president of the Agricultural
Society of the same province. as honorary
vice presidents. Mr.. BUGGY is now arrang-
ing for the erection Of a building TO be
built OF spill. boards and timbers. This
will be one of the curiosities of the fair.
Percy w. Rochester, OF Seattle, was in
the city today, making arrangements tor
a fiour exhibit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 10.-The supreme
court of Alabama has handed down de-
cision declaring that Judge Job Tailey. OF
the North Alabama court, is guilty OF
murder. and he is ordered to be impe cached
and stripped of his judicial ermine. The
case grew out OF the killing Of Robert c.
Ross. cashier of the Bank of Scottboro.
several months ago by the three Shelton
brothers for the seduction of their sister.
Judge Talley was a relative of the Skei-
tons and prevented the delivery of the
telegram to Ross warning him he was be-
ing followed by the SHELTON brothers. For
this act the supreme court holds that Tai
lev is as guilty as those who fred on Ross,
and that he must stand trial on the charge
of murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11


deaess0wsss plainly there sssd unriissaka-
bic. MARKS made aby . w~nch on q los
ensd ralIo we're plziniy Visible and the
marks 81 the erpsSar. on tns cross tses
we've there so pIafnEy that 20 lantern vas
needed 70 examine them The No0a 81
the ties wsa dseply dsnted sssere the eros-
bar had t.eeaeinssFted and the rails lifted
clear Of shs taesasnd the spikes which
had been pulled ont were lying lposs On
the bridge. %
The police have arrested colored nsn
named George Davis. Who Is suspected Of
sreckinz the trains Shdrsy after the
wreck he Spplssd 20 hackusau and asked
to be driven 70 asosn- He had been on
the train and lost his coat He was seen
pear the place where the gwrsck occurred,
1T is claimed. with a croSber. The police
say fheyo hac evidences Sufficient to con-
wet him. q His motive is MOT known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
Out al
been dsI
BREvITIEs

,a-Ssv nine deaths this week three have
NIcholle % consumption.
Han, ED0olin was fined 81 and costs yes
Shaw by Judge Glasgow for assaultlug
Fischatls Damn.
In the d Stuart the advance agent of Alice
The tthe famous whistler. and AIois
terdav 5 European Novelties. has arrived
fire 81 lss-
was ncuhre apparatus was called ont yes.
uxaHA aitsInoon to extinguish a brush
Iohn.eI he foot of Bradley street. There
streas damage.
m0YsdI b Officer Palmer reports that Anna
]. FL, domestic, Is vi at l5l5 Second
If rneIT fro n STA Columbia street.
was Sc Duncan pleaded guilty in the po-
RAv Elrt Yesterday 10 stealing ten gallons
~, ~ oil rom Fischer Bros. store and
th,s Nh at 70 the county Jail for sixty days.
ing adj Nathan Gosh viii occupy the pub
will ID the klrst Presbyterian church in
MrsNy tomorrow. preaching both morn
SamsId evening the pastor. DIR. Alison,
- hciate at Everett.
osfly "A d. T. Murray. of Al Vernon street,
from Nyile, Mass, writes TO Chief of Po-
i've N Rogers that she has brother, Tim
II herR, in Washington territory. -
Ehom she has not heard for twenty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
Rrinf rncoma Nara.

TACOMA, Aug. 10-lSpeciai. Frank
Houghton, of the arm of Houghton & Co.
denies that he had 70 pay rake-otf TO the
board OF public works for city printing.
Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellew appeared
this evening az the Tacoma theater in
.eThe Ironmaster." They will give an
Society" tomorrow evening.
The receiver OF the haywood Shingie
Company reports the assets at sl2, s35, and
a partial list of the Liabilities at si,4S3.
The shower bath in the jail having been
abandoned, the town is infested with
ramps The police rounded up eighteen
tonight
Receiver Cakes and Manager Kendrick
are here on tour Of inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
How smith Floand.r. into trouble.

The bailiff of the police court shocking
for John n. Smith. young man who got
into great deal of trouble in a few days
and who was lucky enough TO getoout Of
the city without tasting, more shan q few
prison meals. First he was brought be-
fore Judge Glasgow for disorderly conduct
aud gave bonds With Eugene Way as
surety Within twenty-fonr hours he was
arrested for petit larceny ana eventually
won the case A few hours elapsed and.
he was arrested again for petty thieyingt
and taken before Justice, Humphrey, con-
victed and fined $50 and sentenced To
thirty days. Sentence was suspended. and
Smith given time to leave The city. lie
did so aud now it appears that he is
wanted in the police court on the old
charge of disorderly conduct
Lots of good things to eat today at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
ON A VISIT TO THE INDIANS.
Indian Commissfoner Armstrong Finds
the Puyaliups Doing Well.

the Puyanups Doing Well.
Assistant Commissioner Armstrong of
the bureau of Indian affairs, arrived in the
city yesterday from Tacoma and registered
at the Rainier. He has visited the Puy-
allup reservation and says he found every
thing there in excellent condition. When
asked when the lands would be thrown
open for settlement Mr.. armstrong would
not say. but said that the commissioners
who had the matter in charge were doing
everything that could. be done in the
matter. oo8 go as
He believes the Indians shonfd and will
be projected, and thinks everything will
be settled amicably. ~Yonr Indians" said
Mr.. Armstrong, "are q. seif-supporting
tribe. and stand very high at headquar-
ters."
Mrs. Armstrong and Thomas P. Smith
are accompanying the commissioner and
the party will leave this morning for VIC
toria on pleasure trip, and will return
home next week. Sc a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

ia in Ronald. Mine No. 3:has capacity
of /. 500 tons per day and about atwo-thirds
force will be gwen employment The
mine here closed down a. noon on account
of the accidental death of Benjamin ost-
liff. q rope-rider, and will remain idle until
Monday. There are about 800 men now on
the local pay roll of the Northern Pacific
Coal Company, and the prospect for
nrosperous fall and winter is very bright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January |,
1894. are 81, 957,6s3 There were nled for
record yesterday Is deeds, the eonsidera-
lions aggrsgating $i4, rs Following IS
the list as furnished by Osborne. TreFuper
4 Co. ab<tractors OF title, Il6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second;
F. p. shepard, administrator, TO Sarah
J. Pighean, LOT 5. block 3. Saltus' div. 500.
r. l. Fairbanks 20 T. Lind. LOT o. block
l, Bothell's Isl. $i0Q
gennis =. Brown 10 ]. Woodnouse,
block Ii. Woods div, $500.
T. a Mckenzie ct Al. 20 J. Brown, lots
Il and r.. block 8. Mekenzies & Dempsey's
Lake WASH. $500
v. W S. Denny 20 II. Hsrkenrath. lot 5.
block .. H. T. Denny's Home, s960
Felix J. Rose 10 A. Ernst. WI Of nw14
sec 4 %. 4. also other lands. 81
&. II. Sutton 10 c. Jorgeasen. is acres in
sec II. % 5, $500
state Of Washington 20 NJ. r. Backus.
lois and s. block 4. Lake lnaon; ga u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
WashinelSat,ye erase. wanted.

q
WashingI w..a
Impairment of agriculture Of the
hon Agricultural college desires
= the seeds Of all the grasses ma
-. state, for the purpose OF ascer-
heir possible economic yalue. It
- lSno wn that many of the wild
-; .Ifthis state are valuable forage
Ind 1t is probable that some of
sS.sf Is PROVE valuable under cultiva-
a..1.. who are interested in this mat
huested TO send to the college the
Ikny or all the grasses of their re-
localities. The seeds may be done
Sckages of from a gill 10 a pint
Us by mail, and the expense of
..';, Sill be gladly refunded. In send
So seeds please state the common
80. III the grass (if known), whether
lon wet or upland aud any known
e,,i,,-;.E Injurious properties it may pos
70 the county in which the seed is
Address WI. Spillman, agri-
IL Pullman, Wash.