davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-02-06

The State Department is Informed that
DR. David ). Monchier. the American who
was drowned in the Amoor river. Siberia.
last August was buried at AlexandroIsky
with proper ceremony
Evening star., 1894-02-06
Bernard Pauncefotc Dead.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Times announces
the death of Mr.. Bernard Pauncefote on
February l. Mr.. Pauncefote was the Brit
ish vice consul at Nantes, at which place
his death occurI ed.
Evening star., 1894-02-06

HAMBURG, Feb. 6.-The socialists of the
city and the suburban towns will hold fif-
teen mass meetings. on Friday for the pur-
pose of discussing the new taxation bills
now before the reichstag, and the distress
at present prevailing among the working
Glasses.
Evening star., 1894-02-06

BERLIN, Feb. Ga newspaper of Posen
states that Hebrew family named Malan-
ovic, consisting of thirteen persons, has
been poisoned at Antonopol. Several arrests
of persons suspected of the crime have
been made.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS

MOODY LITEEATURE-SEvEN BOOKLETS on
the Holy Spirit, Zoe. each, by Rev: VIM. G..
SchOtcld, for sale at CHAS. PUHSELLS. 4l0
st. fe3-3ts
Evening star., 1894-02-06
Southern Mine Operators to Confer.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. G. meet
ing of the mine operators in Tennessee,
Alabama and Kentucky, 500 in number,
has been called TO take place in Knoxville
February l3. The object Of the meeting is
TO discuss tariff legislation on coal and
formulate plans for future action.
Evening star., 1894-02-06

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 6.-The Norwegian
skating championship has been won by
Halvorsen, who will compete at Stockholm
Evening star., 1894-02-06
n lWerrfv=five Carrfs

'tHuiaus fare from Washington 10 Georgetown n
ttif century ago. tut vOur r.sl...t.d ancestors
gvi 90 the old reIl1bl.
GEORGETOWN DYE WORKS
Ma.cL has continued a. tho old sfan, AMI Is IN
With The times today. Work called FOR ard deliy-
efri W. II. WHEATLEY
Nt5s Jefferson ave-. Georgetown. T.. g
1el- call a6-L (nl7-6nJ Established ls3I
Evening star., 1894-02-06
CcVernmenG DeDartments

Ding duplicate work of hand or typewriting
h'.ld sss t-' ''Ncu>-yic duplication II gives
1000 90 -U'o iar sIJliIr copies from one orrgiua
a., 80 -r~ a.'uula. .icailg each copy as printed
h.c f'-l-t"-~ llr number. In its form Of The
= --ii READY STAND IL j. especially adaptrd
rrilI'a mental u~~. Machines placed on trial
t.'4 every opportunity given II. Investigation
~'1a, mems oI work AMI an particulars fIirf,ish.d
on application: also references To- lur,t1l- where
t.4E are lu Use. NFDSTYfE 90
ll---.u hll IN ". -MH.lLn.tnr, Il,
Evening star., 1894-02-06
FINANCIAL
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

FORTY FOURTH ANNUAL. STATEMENT or THE
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE 90.
Of Hartford. Conn. January /. 1894
Evening star., 1894-02-06
s4o.2G7ss2.@

Surplus as regards ppsv-ho,aars. 8 6.326 40 %
Life, endJv meut and term policies
in force January 1, lsai, $3.50,
lt>urlhE lshi. 49,. -
Life. 'uiou mafir ard term psliri,s
issued and revived in lsi3. ll.74N.
ins5Iring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - Isl s74 20
7,25G. insurins ..........-..... 26.os3 45O 90
Evening star., 1894-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tomorrows weather forecast for the District Of
and vicinity-Fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1894-02-06
"TighesG HCnors!"

"FIighesG Honors!"
In Response 10 numerous requests to Go
we~t'-Nv went vrSf''-tAur is TO Chi
caS''- kuS our Ee-iiu. and Chablis White
Wines with Us. where they were awarded
The HIGHEST HONOES'' by Mr. T. pu-
lois, chairman 81 Tn. Worlds Fair Commit
tee on Wines But haven't raised the
pri'e blt stll 81 a cas-. Of II ats
C[briuk before and after with oysters
ana fish.
TekAlfN WINE 60. ga 18TH
lllpNE E'S. VAULTS. 2Tth AMI X SITS. NV. fes
50 Bushels Coke, Only $3.50
d'iiv"r"d 10 any address in the city. Coke is
thv u-->t OF rsl3l witl the aiS removed which
r-Id-T> it th- hcuiIhiest. cleanest and cheapest
Of --r.s -o-s Third further than th. b.sr
a. go-l AID : adapted 10 ALL purposes re-
IIiTin- HEAT. -
phone 4IG.
ttNJINE PIIHA. PEA coal. $3.50 TON.
Wm.J.Aen, ,Gz6 9th st.N.W.
Evening star., 1894-02-06

assets January l, 1888 at Oo-,... c7.lI7.sI. %
Evening star., 1894-02-06

MORGAN G. BUIRt1.EY. President.
J. {. WEBSTER. Vice President.
J. l.. ENGLISH. Secretary.
n. W ST. JOHN. Artuarv.
GURDON W. RUSSELL. NJ ID, Medical Dlrector.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

]. p. Pease OF Pittsfield, Mass, is at c.
e. Farnham's.
Don Mcintosh of Exeter, n. H., is visit
ing at II. J. Farnnam's.
Fred Hutchinson spent a part OF last
week in Lebanon, n. H.
Mrs. Grace Wight has gone to SayvIlle,
l.. l., to visit her parents.
Frank Monkey is to leave the realms of
single blessedness this week.
Mrs. Ben Tucker visited at DR.. E. r.
Deans in Lebanon, n. H., last week.
Will Earle OF Boston came Saturday to
spend few days with his mother and
sisters.
A union Christian Endeavor meeting is
to be held at the North village this Thurs
day. evening.
E.J.Bugbee and wife have gone to Hart
ford to attend family reunion at Jona-
than Bug bees.
Henry Durkee OF Boston came last week
to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Durkee.
Charles Veasey OF Haverhill, and 4. &.
Goodale of Cambridgeport, Mass, are
guests at Ora Goodale's.
Whitney post meets Saturday evening
This will be the last meeting OF the year
and the corporation meeting will be held
the same evening.
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson has been very
sick at her home in Lebanon, n. H., the
past week. Mrs. Mary Berry has gone to
assist in taking care OF her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
North Tunbridge.

Mrs. c. B Smith is convalescing slowly.
Henry Durkee is at home on a visit to
his father, S. 2. Durkee.
Geo. Luce has gone to West Randolph
on business for few weeks.
Robert and Arthur Smith from Tufts
college are spending a few days with their
parents.
The members OF Liberty grange, No. AZ,
are reaues ted to meet at the hall Saturday
evening, Dec 29,for the election OF officers.
The Good Templars' lodge here is on the
increase. Last week some of our promi
nent men, TO the number OF five in one
gang, laid down some OF their old habits
to buckle on the breastplate and armor,
walking boldly to the front to fight the
battle against intemLerance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
West Brookfeld.

DR.. Miriam was in town few days last
week.
Miss Lora Hutchinson spent Christmas
at home.
LEROY Wakefield is reported to be on the
sick list.
The Christmas exercises were held at
East Braintree this year.
Miss Laura Smeai. who has been sick a
long time, attended the Christmas exer-
cises Monday eve.
AS John Untiedt was returning from
Stillman Blanchard's mill last Wednesday
his horse became manageable and turn
ing the corner quickly by Mr.. Untiedt's
mill, threw Mr.. Untiedt into the pond.
As the pond was not frozen over, Mr..
Untiedt escaped with only few bruises.
The Musical Festive Choral Union met
at +. 4. Bowman's last Thursday evening,
and the following officers were elected:
president, Fred l.. Pope; vice president,
Garlic. Bowman ;chorister, Dexter Horner
organists, Mrs. Fred Pope and Hattie
Williams. The next meeting will be held
at f. l.. Pope's on Thursday evening OF
this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

A. j. Ellis was in Rochester, Saturday.
f. II. Edgerton was in town Saturday.
Holt an 4 Harvey Hubbard are at home.
George Chedel was in Rutland a day last
week.
Clinton Boutwell, is at home for a few
weeks.
DIR. F. L. Brigham was in Rutland last
Friday.
DR.. L. NJ. Greene of Bethel was in town
Sunday.
Fred Williams end wife were in town
Sunday.
Helsnd Nichols is home from Montpe-
lier seminary.
E. II. Averill and wife have returned
from New York.
Will McCollom OF West Randolph was
in town last week.
Frank Brown has moved into Mrs. Sa-
rah Ranney's house. III
K. b. Baker and Jim Owny were in
Bethel last Saturday.
George Spaulding and wife are at Hsr-
ris Ranney's this week.
DIR. w. NJ. Huntington was the guest OF
DR.. c. w. Brigham last Tuesday.
George Brigham and wife OF Rutland
are spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brig ham.
The stock holders OF the Pittsield and
Rochester Telephone association are here
by notified to meet at the telephone Office
&c. S. Carroll's) in Stockbridge, VT, on
Saturday, the 29th OF December at p. m,
to see what action the association will
take in regard to adopting Act No. 125,
Acts OF 1890, an act to incorporate the
Pittstield and Rochester Telephone asso-
citation, and to transact any other bust
ness thought proper when convened.
c. w. BRIGHAM,
w. NJ. HUNTINGTON, Directors.
G. c. SMITH, 2w
Many have testified to the fact that DR..
Gidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu-
matism. For sale at Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

D. c. Denison has been on the sick list
this week.
Mrs Edith Chase from Windsor spent a
day last week with Mrs. Ira Adams.
Mr.. A. H. Lamson from Cambridge
Mass, spent Sunday at "Locust Lodge"
j. ID. Denison and family from West
Randolph were in town over Christmas.
Miss Mary Dewey is home from Leb-
anon, N. H., for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. George Preston returned last
week from a stay OF several weeks in St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swinyer from
West Randolph spent Christmas with
friends in town.
Miss Eta Estabrook and Master Rob-
inson Payson from Portland, Me-, are
spending the week with Mrs. Dora Ken
DALI
The entertainment at the Cong'l church
Christmas eve was in every way a pleas
ant affair. The cantata, "The Message OF
Christmas" was pleasingly,rendered by
the children and older singers. In the
first act, Santa Claus was represented by
J. F. Waterman, Winter, by Miss c. l..
Stickney, Storm Herald, by Rev. H. M
Goddard, and Jack Frost, by II. S. Mar
tyn. The children appeared in the second
act, the solo parts having been sung by
Waterman, Jessie Ellis, May Joy and
Jennie Howard. All the parts were we'll
taken, and much credit is due Misses An
ME Morse and G. l.. Stickney and their
helpers for the success of the evenings
entertainment. At the close OF the can.
tata, jingle OF bells was heard and Santa
Claus, whom ordinarily we call c. t.
Southgate, appeared in a sleigh drawn by
six young ladies instead of the historic
reindeer, and after making a neat speech,
proceeded to unload his pack and distrib-
ute gifts from two bountifuily laden trees,
which had been decorated under the SUI
pervision Of Mrs. Dora Kendall, Mrs. A.
w. Lyman and Miss Gertrude Denison.
After the last package had found a
pleased owner, the large audience went to
their respective homes, agreeing that the
evening had been great success. Nota-
BILE among the gifts were purse to Rev.
H. M. Goddard by his people, and large
willow chair for Dea. John Wild from the
church and Sunday school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
Normal Notes.
ore clubs this term,

No more clubs this term,
Miss Grace Nutting spends the Christ
mas recess in Waitsfield.
Remember the B exhibition Thursday
evening, Jan. 10, with music by the Ideal
Male Quartet.
Miss Eastman has been entertaining her
sister. who was on the way from the U.
V. NJ. to her home in Bradford.
His Excellency, Gov. Woodbury., has
appointed DIR. Boynton of Woodstock and
Prof. Howard OF Middlebury examiners
for the Normal schools.
Among former students who are spend
ing the holidays in our midst are George
Gilbert OF Trinity college, Miss Mary
Stone from Plsinfield, Miss Alyce Stone
from Fayston, Miss Clara Eddy from
Spencer, Mass, F. A. Holbrook from
Shoreham, and Charles Bates of the U.V.M.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
North Randolph.

Mrs. j. Perham is visiting her father, G.
w. Blodgett.
Singing school is progressing finely un-
der G. B. Fisk's instruction.
Will Boyd's peddle cart tipped over here
Saturday night, and his goods were some
what mixed.
A. j. Markham gave a concert here last
week to full house. Miss Colton's whist
ling is charming.
There will be ball at Enterprise hall,
Monday evening, to dance the old year
out and the new one in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
Wei, Hardly, MIR. Holmes.

Royalton, Dec. "a, 1894.
MR.. JOHNSON, DEAR SIR:-The paper
that you now send in IL. e. Bowman's
name take and will say the time is out
the first of January. Will say that / take
several papers. Do not care for much
more reading, but | will give you SOC. for
it for year. will pay it in advance as
soon as / hear from you.
Yours Respectfully, p A. HOLMES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

There are six reasons why the front hall
should be finely furnished, where there is
one excuse for its present poor appearance.
1t is the only room in the house into which
every visitor, be she guest or merely call
err, must intrude. There is no excuse for
poorly furnished halls. since there is one
house in Boston (Paine's Furniture Co.,
as Canal street which makes speciality OF
hall furniture, and which carries at all
times a superb assortment at ridiculously
low prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
Randolph.

Harry Fisk cut his hand severely last
week while chopping.
Among the arrivals here for the hoh-
days are Miss Clara ID. EDDY, Charles
Bates and George Gilbert.
Many OF the students went home for
Christmas, there being no session from
Friday to Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Char les Chadwick was stricken
with para lytic shock last week Wednes
day and Is very low at this writing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
Case of Necessity.

Owing to my limited means and the me-
cessity Of having ready money to purchase
goods, and also believing that it is for the
best interest of my customers as well as
myself shall sell for cash after January
1st, 1896 EDWARD FOSTER,
So. Royalton. Vt. Dec 1894
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
south stockbridge.

DIR. and Mrs. Steele were at E. P. Bout
Wells last week.
The Jones place, occupied by Amasa
Adams, has been sold to Mr.. Judkins Of
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Adam Eglin of Bethel spent few
DAYS OF last week at the home OF her
brother, Elisha Boutwell,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
AZ tine Christian Church.


Christmas Eve was fifty observed by
children's service, which opened with
beautiful organ voluntary by Miss Abbie
Clark, and consisted Of music and recita-
tons by members of the Sunday school.
The little people fairly outdid themselves
in their songs and Rotations, and the an
thems by the choir were very finely rem
dered. Miss Gertrude Sevey OF Boston de-
Zig hted every one with her violin solos;
and the selection, "And There Were
Shepherds" given by quartette, was one
OF the best numbers of the program. Miss
Emogene Buck recited in pleasing man
ner eIhe Brownies Christmas;" and Miss
Stella Watson graphically related the sto-
ry of "Christmas Party.o Miss Louise
Chase of the Emerson College OF Oratory
won many compliments for the recitation
which she gave, and the selection, "Then
Shall the Righteous Shine,o rendered by
quartette of ladies, was considered partic-
ularly fine. Noticeable in the decorations
of the church were two holly wreaths,sent
from a colored school in the South as to-
ken of gratitude for the many boxes OF
clothing received from the church. The
exercises were held in the auditorium but
the two trees-one burdened with pop corn
and oranges and the other with handsome
gifts-were in the center OF the vestry and
the young and old gathered around,
while the trees were being despoiled OF
the Christmas fruit they bore. The Sun
day school received from Mr.. o B.Childs,
formerly of misplace but now of De Land,
Fra, gift which was much appreciated
by all; namely, two boxes of oranges from
his grove.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27
North RovaIton.

Augustus King is very i'll with erysipe
las.
Dan Bliss and wife spent Christmas in
Burlington with his brother, W. ii. Bliss.
sylvester Spooner's horses went home
without driver one dry last week, but
no harm was done.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

was the same old fellow whom all the
children love. After singing goodnight
song, they scattered to take the many
beautiful gifts Santa Claus had brought
and placed upon the trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

Many have testified to the fact that DR..
Gidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu-
matism. For sale at Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-27

High Mass was held in the morning OF
Christmas day, and very beautiful music
was rendered by the choir, the solo by
Miss Carrie Haufler being especially fine.
An excellent sermon was delivered by Rev.
Father Therien on the example of Christ's
life, and at O'Clock in the evening came
the Benediction and Evening Prayer. The
church was tastefully decorated with ev-
I'D n To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

that in the meantime he be permitted 10
hold TIE funds il trust for her.
In the case Of the Rockford Watch Com
any VS. Ssmon Runpf. the receivers
petition for compensation has been
dropped
In the matter OF II. estate OF William
Mstiheson the bond Of the srecssa admin
issrasor will he increased by 81 zoo, add
tionsi property having been discovered
John and Dennis Kelly yesterday sued
George Foster et TX. Gnd orren p Foster
ss ux-. 10 secure payment Of 3 pronissory
note for sd. secured ny mortgage on lot
Q, block -, Gilman park
A trznscrip: of Judgment for 81 .0ss for
plaintiff in the case Of Ao kirschoaum g.
Co. vs. James Atkinson 4 Brother. from
the district ccrrs Of Bell county. Tex.
was fled in the superior court yesterday.
Judgments were signed in the superior
court yesterday as follows: Bay View
Brewing Company vs. W. g. Morse.
s7ss "a: p ID. McNeeley rs. z n. Storm
fsIsz e: a.. costs. in favor OF defendants:
Mrs. Z B. Dcwsbury vs. John b. Wright.
costs; Puget Mill Company vs.. Collins &
Megrath, costs: ID. Y Taylor VS.. NJ. l.
Nelson. ct 81, s571: W. III. Shenemsa "a.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
S243 -; Elwood Harshman vs.. Land and
River improvement Company. OF Everett.
sS35; W. b. Mcconnell vs. Fred Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
TEACHERS TALK OF TEACHING.
fedagogass OF the West Discuss Poins
a.. 81
STEWART HOLMES

Fedagogass OF the West Discuss Points
In Their Profession.
The Western Washington Teschers'
Association. which was in session in this
city yesterday and the day befo-e. adj
iourned yesterday afternoon after most
enjoyable and satisfactory session. and the
next meeting will 10 held IN Olympia
some tine nexs April. The order Of exer-
cises for yesterdays session was carried
oat 10 the letter. as follows. the teachers
meeting in the Plymouth Congregational
church 81 . o'clock $. m:
Appointment OF committees
Report Of committee on neurology, ].
". HIT, Miss Lulu Satierwaii. Miss Sales
bury.
Professional Obligations and Duties of
the Teacher" superintendent III. NJ.
James. Tacoma; discussion. President b.
W. Brsntnaa, olympia
English and Literature in Grammar
Grades" Principal W. j. Meredith, Az
burn; discussion, Superintendent Harry
Patiison, New Whaicom-
"fhs Underlying Principle OF Frcebel's
System OF Education" Miss Ellen Creei-
man. Seattle.
Original poem. Mrs. Carrie V. Rice Shaw,
Tacoma
Science in Elementary Schools" Prof.
Charles HUI. state university; discussion,
Mrs. Ada Core. Seattle.
advantages aud Disadvantages of the
Country IS CQsnpare with City Schools"
superintendent J. N. Hit, New Wnatcorn:
discussion, Prof. James Brady, Edmonds.
Election OF officers and other business,
Adjournment.
The most animated discussion OF the ses-
sion was over the paper professional
Obligations and Duties of the Teacher"
read by Prof. III. Nj. James, OF Tacoma.
The discussion was of wide range and
nearly al had something TO say on the
subject. those taking the most prominent
part being Prof 3. W. Br.ntnaa, of TIA
coma; State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Bean, of Olympia; Prof. w. n.
Allen, of Tacoma; Prof. John W. Heston.
of Everett: Prof. X. S. Bingham, OF Ia
coma. and Mrs. Frances Sears and Mrs.
Brown, of Everett
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. b. W. BrinfnaN, of
Tacoma; secretary, Miss Thompson, of
Tacoma: treasurer. Charles Pagan; execu-
tive committee, b. w. Brlntnai, W. n.
Allen. OF Tacoma; John W. Heston, of.
Everett. At o'clock the association ad-
journed until next April, in Olympia. the
exact day 10 be decided npon later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

have been IN BaIdrin's possession ever
since the death CT his wife and he has
refused 70 take steps toward having IL pro-
oated- Judge Osborn granted the petit
ncn and issued Il order :ha. Bald win
produce the will in twenty days
A copy Of the wiil xas attached 20 the
pesstion- Il is dated August 6. tse2. and
disposss Of the estate - follows:
To Jennie K shay, the house and lot
on E.eventh street north west, between NJ
aid y. known as LIS, Washington. d.
G; also black and gold enameled brace
let's. black and geld ring. having two
diamonds and one opal In the set; . piano.
music and music rack. sewing machine
and ali deceased's interest in the family
furniture that came from the old home in
Alexandria: also 500 ont OF the sale OF
Mount Pleasant property. log 6. Of 8 p
H. sut-diyislon. whenever DR.. Baldwin
shall see 1T to sell il. said 500 20 be in
vested JudiciaIsy through the joint advice
Of the husband and Thomas E Wsgga-
man"
The viii concludes:
Everything else, both personal and
other property / now own, I leave 70 my
beloved husband. Aaron Baldwin. 10 be
his for his lifetime, 10 do a. he thinks best
with. ana request that ~ his death he
leave haAf the amount. together with the
increase Of said half. 10 my brother. A.
h Shay, for his life and AFTER him 10 the
children of said A. X Shay-my nephew
and uieces-to be equally divided among
them | furthermore desire that my hus-
band give 70 my niece, } ane Stafford Shay.
ali my Jeweiv. at his death or when she
arrives at suitable age. if be 30 will.
II also will that my husband, Aaron
Baldwin. be my executor and administra-
tor without bond
II have tried TO make this, my last will.
~ just and fair TO my dear husband rs
possible, and hope 1t may meet his full sp-
probation And / ask him 10 manage for
my heirs as he knows ! would want him
to do.
IF DR.. Aaron Baidwi should die before
he knows Of this will, then the property
goes to nv brother and sister, A. K. Shay
and a v. Shay, they to be executors with
ont bond -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
CASES SET FOR TRIAL

Judge Osborn yesterday set cases for
trial as follows:
w p. Boyd & Co. rs. James r. Melon
aid ct ai-Novemher 70.
George A. Joiner. trustee, VS.. National
Bank of mmerce-November 81.
Mechanics MIN and Lumber Company
VS. 4. w. Houghton November Is.
Edward Bernhard CT al. Us. William Nc
CSin--November %
O. G. Pratt VS.. ] Csc et ai.-So~emher 2s
Jay C. Allen VS. E. A. Maekay ct al
November 3.
L. J. Coneannon et ux. vs.. ]. III. Wool
cry ct al.-November 30.
John I'll. Powell vs.. N. ". Holmes ct al.
November 30.
5. Antoldi VS.. T. Fredericks ct al.-De-
cemher TO-
0'Briea vs. Swenson-January7 7.
Lockett ct al. VS.. Baxter ct aI.-Janu-
ary l.
Jay C. Allen VS.. r. b. wakefeld-Jsnu-
AIRY 8.