davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-12

Don't forget that l I'M prepared to
carry passengers to all parts Of the city.
Leave orders at the Holland House,
LLOYD CRABILL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-12
Geo. Merhart
Greeting Ia MY Old Patrons and
Friends,

Having accepted the farm agency for
the Old Continental Insurance Co., in
Webster and adjoining counties, am pre-
pared to furnish liberal and reliable in.
a on the most favorable terms,
l0.3m j. II. SMITH, Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-12
Oats! Oats!!

Go to Roby's for oats, he has all you
want.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-12

The list Of letters remaining at the
post Office uncalled for up to April
18th, 1895:
Curtis, May Van Loon n
The above letters will be sent to the
dead letter office April %, 1895. II not
called for.-FhANK CowDEN, Postmaster.
-
Pure Rich Blpod is essential to good
health, because The blood is the vital fluid
which supplies Pill the organs with life.
Hoods Sarsapatilla is the great blood
purifier.
Hoods Pills are purely , vegetable, harm
less effective, do no grippe or pain.
Oats! Oats!!
% 20 pnhx', %, nata hn ha. Ill ,o,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-12
CHRISTIAN

An Easter sermon at the Christian
church Sunday morning.
Alta Smelser leads the young peoples
prayer meeting at Z; subject, "Risen
with Christ."-From what?
The following program will be render
ed at the Christian church Sunday night
by the Y. p. 8. G. f.:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-12
Supervisory Proceedings.

The county board Of supervisors met
in special session at the court house
Tuesday. April 8. at l p. m.
The chair appointed a committee
consisting Of Best. Watt and Mccoy
to settle with the county treasurer. and
same committee to ascertain how much
funds could be obtained TO purchase
seed and feed for destitute farmers.
Said Committee reported as follows:
Amount levied 1929 %
Amount issued 1886 40
e. ID. Robinson, deputy county treas
urer, read before the board the follow.
ing report:
County gen. fund on hand Jan. 1. %. . SEQ, 20
Amount collected -. s7os m
Total .....""....... ..s6lI2 20
Amount paid xt7a2 M
baiance. ........ ...... "a. .Sl3lq "a
Bridge fund on hand Jan. 1, &........ sqs Oc
Amount collected 10 On
SI3'g on
Amoun' Paiu. Sc6 ~
naiahce ..,............,., ,$'52 %
Road fund on hand Jan. l.. rs. s,I I,
Amount collected ...... slIO OO
Iotai. al Is
Railroad fund on hand ....... ....... s2,72 %
Amount collected $50 90
Total.."""""".....s3 o22 2s
~A'"o""' P"'" xlOl2 30
balance .... .....,.... 2OOQ Is
Outstanding bridge fund varrants ,,so 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
THE SILVER QUESTION
Discussed by Henry watterson and
Mural Iiai-tead.
Washington City Correspondence New
York sun

Washington City Correspondence New
York sun.
The extremes Of politics In the United
States were represented on either side OF
a chafing dish stew al Chamberlins last
night The TWO representatives were
those lights OF Journalism. Col. Henry
Watterson. Of Louisville. and Mr. Murat
Haistead. OF Brooklyn.
Il Will submit to an interview on one
condition" said Col. WatterSon to a re-
porter. The condition is that you will
let me tell short story first, from
which you can draw your own inference.
All OF Cripple Greek. Col. was assembled
al the burial ground in that city one day
recently. for one OF the leading citizens
had suddenly died, and. as ne was a lead
Ing silver man. his demise was sincerely
fuourned The good preacher felt IL de-
volVed on him TO make a long and Inn
pressive service. he talked for an even
hour and half before the final amen.
Just as this word left his mouth the
corpse rose out OF the coffin. pulled saw
agely at his hair and said: All that talk
and not one word about silver.
'WatteFson. there was no caution 10 me
about talking silver" chimed in Mr. Hal
stead. so I'll take this chance 20 ad-
vance my scheme with relation to the sill
yer question. Here is my idea: You
know that Japan is about 10 demand
~tFrsFf'Ss|"V
suit OF the war over on that side Of the
earth. Why can't We scoop that much
from the &,l3Hg9.0 coo we have sunk In our
treasury and give Il TO them for 10000.
go i'm gold. for which they can bond
themselves TO the goodrich England?
That would maintain the parity OF the
metals and give the United States some
thing sound and solid on which to base
further financial legislation. Isn't that
pretty scheme?'
Not half 40 good as mine" answered
the Kentucky editor My idea is to leg
islate for a commission Of silver mining
experts and assayeTs, who shall. within
a prescribed time. visit oil those portions
Of the West In which silver Is mined.
They shall make their tests and place
value on all the hidden silver in that
country. For this amount the government
shall issue notes. That viii save all the
trouble and expense OF mining and choke
of silver talk for at least a long enough
time TO give us all deserved rest. That's
"A much a brighter scheme than yours"
bah" said Mr. HaIstead, There YOU
90 theorlglng again ! was advancing
something practi al. and you counter by
either Iokiug fun at IL or springlng
theory. You never could be downright
serious"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

duct Is ready for sale 70 20 into the spin
ner's hangs
The growing OF crop OF Tax Is al
easy matter. but rs proper PREPARATION
Tor market requires great labor and care,
ana considerable degree % skill The
CROPS vary greatly In yield OF see1 we
may count ufson twelve or fifteen bushels
- the acre and from two 20 three tons
o. stalks. From these stalks there snouE
De made from ~ 70 so pounds ~ dress
ef abFs ready for the spinner. though
often the yield wouId - much less. "a
Holland this dressed fire is worth from
s8D - si.fss per ton. The value falls ac-
soFding 70 the quality. until much r. sold
Tor 10 70 SSs. The Holland fax is more
valuable than the Irish and that - bet
ter than any American Samples OF
OF Dutch. irish and American rbre ia
the Office Of the Country Gentleman.
clearly show by their relative fneneEs
Why this IL SO. The first almost equals
the finest silk. TIE chief manufacturers
OF linen goods ard thread in this coun-
try are In Philadelphia Pa, and New
ark. y. j.. and here the dressed fax
could be marketed. The large Irish man
ufacturers az Belfast anticipate a great
development OF linen manufactures IN
America.
The cultivation and working Of fax Is
interesting by reason Of it's great anti
guilty In the unknown rsnoteness OF the
stone age IA Europe Il seems 20 have
been general. The writer OF this has
found. In the remains OF lake-dwellers'
village In Switzerland, faxseed, finely
carried fax fibre. and pieces OF woven
goods. Ia Egypt he has seen mummies
o. notanies Of the time OF Moses, taken
from the pit where they had remained
through the centuries, each wrapped in
great lengths OF linen fabrics of exquis-
lie fneuess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
FOUGHT TO THE LAST DITCH
Even After Bryant Got n Decision His
Enemies Asked a Rehearing.


The latest from Washington City 81
regard 20 the case OF Inspector Bryant
IS that he was let of with a mild adm0u-
iIion a special dispatch 70 the Post-In-
teIiiEencer reads.
Washington City. April Especial
The enemies Of Inspector Bryant made
most determined fight against him and
dfa not fall until the last ditch. Even
after the findings OF Inspector General
Dumont had been approved BY Secretary
Carlisle and a letter had been written
to the supervising inspector al san
Francisco a motion for a rehearilg was
made Colonel James Hamilton Lewis.
who was in New York city al the time.
heard Of The renewed attack upon his
client and fastened back 70 Washington
CITY A hearing was had before the sec
rotary and the motion 20 review the find
iugs of Gen Dumont was overruIed in
the following language:
Finding nothing I'm the petition 20 call
for review OF the findings OF the tnspec-
tor general ~ IS hereby approved And
IL is the Judgment OF this department
that the charges against ". ]. Bryant
be dismissed and the local inspector IS
hereby exonerated."
To this final decision. however, there
IS appended a suggestion from Dumont
as follows: while we have decided the
charges against you to he baseiess, II
IS the desire of the department that YOU
be as courteous az CONSISTENCY under all
the circumstances 70 applicants and per-
sons dealing with your Office"
This decision by Secretary Carlisle Is
the result OF some shrewd work together
with the pun OF the southern statesmen
that Col Lewis has exercised during his
stay here IN behalf OF Bryant This
course now prevents any further appeal
TO the secretary and leaves no further
recourse TO the prosecutors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Patents for Settlers.

Patents have been received at the local
land Office for the following settlers: John
J. Joplin. John Pekkala Hendrick Erick-
son. John A. McAiichaei, Benjamin a
Rles. Andrew J. Bailinger. Nell Blue.
Frank W. Potts, Bridget A. Xelleneuve,
Asa r. Drew. Clarence J. Whiting
Charles j. Enqu!st. olof Swanson, Jo-
names II. Weppler. Fred Wilson, Daniel
o Linde. James II. Riddle. William NJ
McKeough. Walter T. Nichol, William r.
Emery. Frank r. Barrick. Arthur c.
Deuel.. Sylvester 3. Stevens. Edmund ].
Watkins, Ben Oberg, John NJ. Deuel.. Alex
T. Strom. Charles II. Lamprey, Joshua
Hadcn. Wiley Blevins. Moses c. Howell
Samuel Miser. George English. Ole +.
Solherg. John r. O'Neil. Mary ID. Mccoy
Freeman Webster, James Il. Cooley. Al
fonso Snow. John Kay. William y. Prin-
die James III. Mum, Otto Dallin, Abra-
ham Dallin, William O. Hawkins. Steiner
O. Rue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
RA>EB ALL.


National League Games.
Baltimore. April ss-Bzlsi-nore {. Brock
Iva -
BattsrssS-fsleaSoa and Robinson. I.ucGd
Stein ard Grin
Neg York. Anrl z--Eostoa = New
York 2
Battsries-Sichols Ani Camel. MeSkia
ard Farrell
C2neianati, Aprl E.-Ciaelnnati 4. Pits
burg :
B2;ter.es-Forenan and Spies: Hart ard
Slg3su.
81 Louis. April SIS. Louis :. clsve-
land &
Bafserfes-E.hre, and Psstz: Cuppy and
Ziur7eT
Louisville. April ss.-Louisyime Is, Chi
Gags E.
atteries-CunninSh and Cole; S,rat-
Ton ard Moran.
Washington City. April s5.-wasAangton
/ Philadelphia -
atteries-Aia tarkey, Merce- and Ma
honey, Carsey and Clements.
following IS the Standing Of the Ma
tt0nzi League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Farmer Harm VIII Now Be Tried for
Murder of Nelson.

The case OF Anthony Harm. the Kent
farmer, who. during a dispute. struck an
employee named Peter Nelson with fork
handle. death resulting some time after
wards. was recalled yesterday by the &C
zion of Prosecuting Attorney HASTE in
fling a complaint. charging Harm with
murder ia the first degree.
At the time OF the affair Prosecuting
Attorney Miller charged Harm with man
slaughter. and at a preliminary examtna-
tion the defendant was bound over for
trial IN the superior court in $3.50 bonds.
Harm had no trouble In securing bonds
men. The information charging man
slaughter was filed in the superior court,
but the case was never called for trial
Prosecuting Attorney Haste says that
the statute bars proceeding now under
the original information. SO a new ons
has to be fled. The prosecuting attorney
thinks that the case calls for trial. and
so has proceeded to file an information
charging murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Acetyiene. the New Illuminating Gas

zion = Herald Boston.
Acetyhne has been known 10 chemists
as the lowest of the hydrocarbons-th
lowest IN hydrogen and the richest in
carbon. It's manufacture has been too
costly for utilization for Illuminating pur-
poses until a short time ago when Mr.
T. l. Wilson. or Spray. \. G. by merest
accident discovered a comparatively In
expensive way OF making s.. lie was try
ing 20 form an alloy OF calcium. using an
electric furnace In his experiments He
had melted some lime and powdered coal
together when, 20 his disappointment.
the mixture fused into a heavy semi
metallic mass, and. To get rid OF g. he
threw IL into a bucket 81 water II was
a lucky throw The water. 10 his sur
prise. eTervesced violently, and gave out
a heavy garlic-smelllne, gas which Nr
Wilson soon identified as ace'yiene Tho
galt1 proved 10 h. carbide OF calcium.
Calcium carbide. then IS decomposed IA
water. the water itself being also deconl-
posed. In reconciliation the oxygen
selves upon the calcium. forming Calcic
oxide 0lne) and the hydrogen unites
with the carbon in the right proportion
CC9 He1 20 form acetylene-a gas which
far surpasscs all other hydrocarbons in
illuminating power. Mr. Wilson SAYS that
n Mound Of calcium carbide viii yield 5s
cubic feet Of gas lie Is now manufac-
turing calcium carbide on large scale
in North Carolina. amy experts 20 he able
% produce ~ for S. a ton. which would
enable the gas 70 be sold as low as s
cents a thousand cubic feet II can he
sold in liquid form IN cans for country
houses or even generated on the spot
Tor individual lights, Ordinary burners
ara too large for this gas. The smaller
burner provided for & let's out but one
foot an hour AMI gives fame OF - can
,ila power. with only one-half the heat
ing power Of common gas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

indianapolis Journal.
''You look pale said the sharp-nosed
girl.
II feel pale" sighed the fluffy girl.
but | am happy. anyway. You know
that stingy little Chollie Tapetie7 Well.
he did open his heart enough TO take me
10 the food show, and. of course. / sam
pied he samples. What are samples for ?
And after I had eaten this and drunk
that and the other Till I thought / just
couldn't stand any more, we started
home. Then he thought he saw his
chance. SO he asked me to have some
ice cream
And did you accept" asked the sharp
nosed girl.
Accept ate three plates. With
cake. And lemonade They had 70 call
the doctor for me. and papa scolded. oh.
awfully. but | made that little wretch
spend his money. anyway"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
FLAN GROWING.
The Preparing ct tho Crop for Market
Requires Great skill.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
Flax does best on q rich loan that does
hot hecomo eA .esslyeiy dry during June
and July Where manuring g. necessary.
i should BE- applied 30 the previous crop.
sarh ass corn or potatoes. as ghe aprIiea-
Ten Of manure - the fax itself usually
inlnrcs the quality of tho product The
p plowed curly iu spring as for oats.
snd BIS thoroughly narrowed 50 as to make
IS good "A seed bed as Is prlotcahle The
saantity Of seed sown 20 the acre varies
greatly ia different countries. Ia some
Portions Of America three pccks IS con-
siasrad a sufficient quantity. while i'm
Ireland ana Belgium (where the best fax
Is grown from two 10 three bushels r.
preferred The finest fibre Is obtained hv
Akk growth OF tall. slender stalks. ami
ieeTt can be no good reason why NO
Should not SOW as thickly as they 10 in
these countries where the crop Is most
sarfssful}y grown.
After sowing broadcast. the soil should
- finely narrowed and rolled. II Is very
desirable that ~ should he as free from
ne seeds OF weeds as possible. To this
sEi The previous years crop should he
very carefully cultivated. If the ground
'oai the weeds mus, De- pulled by hand
When the FAX plants are three or four
iachss tn height This IS a slow and la
borious operation. and should be rendered
eaneces safy 10y the cleanest culture and
ihick seeding
Tho crop IS ready for harvesting about
ne time ~ or little before the cat har-
yes, TA@ plants are pulled hy hand and
@1 in small lunches. which are after
VAR bouna iuto shcaVes. They arc ready
'w palliaE 90 give the best fibre whom
sAe leaves begin m turn a little brown.
Where lhe seed ls required for growing.
tae plants ar" left 80 stand longer, but
te FAX Is injured thereby
TIE seeds are produced ln Rlobulsr hollis
zach containing t-n. AMI thc FIRST oV~era-
soA 20 trr3ttHs 1he crop is 90 remove
Vase c'fh.r hN q special thresblBg ma
fAin" oe }} drwiag hgudfuls ~ thu
SASS fh~oHrh steel pins milling
.eefs This ts r4ilr3 r.pploe The s,ed
r.taHet ar convenience ana markcte
t5 She production cf linsegd Oh end OF
Iaa oFNt operation Is ~ remove mo
Noeit ss.Ns.sucr of the stalk from its
"is cefrs'-r rHls can only he dono
So Pas fa-e-i through prog ss 90
''htn'aiaa -sN.d netting ar rustiUz.
80" arr tarir#~ possesses 81 doIHE this.
Pr d." ~t.'Hg Gn which the
aAeS &c >.t.ks are spread o7 cIvs2
80 500 occasionally turned autH ths
i''S Hf ..~ 81 Composed an1 thu
H... h.-n:r-s very t~ikttsA or
>'+n.Hs i~ raHkS ~ wafer tny whbc
>*Hf eaft IS gaA-kly o'.taiu@ll or
va i'e 3" ,s.4'u watts tvhteh fs she
eAn%i.' rar Nt1ue ~ tRc rro-
s-stlN eFe.. 3 hy the manner ga
r-.t.E sn-a auA this opera
FFf--r.s f1e --. tta~+ SKIN U IS
@9e -hat ~ sr-lt ss4fie 81 the crop
- ass f.saiu~. is largely due 60
aFNi q a--re-ln eh.es sbts work
vs,. $50 HaN fHS Hr.7 t~iNsf !, IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Nashville races Thursday the
winners were: Six furiongs. selling. Ne
cedah lis: four fsIrlongs Excuse. .4aAa
Ave and a half furiongs selling. Brown
wood. 1.0aie five and half furlongs, sell
ing. Signora, 1904; eight and half fur
longs. Pittsburg, ] 80.
A. the Memphis. races THURSDAY the
winners were. Six furlongs, Barney
Aaron. jr. 1873. fosIr furiongs Col. Bar
rett, :51s.: six furlongs. Hancock. LEA
six furlongs. HodgsOn, 1:lTs., 1--WE fur
longs. silva, 1:ei2. twelve furlcngs, Jim
Henry. ASA.
Al the san Francisco races Thursday
the winners were: six furiongs, maidens,
Morgan q. 1.17i4: short six flyriongs, sell
ing Sympathetic Last. I:i3iz: eight fur
longs. selling. Jack Richeiieu. 1.fiis short
six furlongs, match race. loo a side
Seraphim. Leiotte MY second, 1:iiAs; ten
furIougs hurdle, Nero. 2.22. short SIX
fnrlongs. selling. Lady Jane. LEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Jkr.tu Gen Hiss

Brig. Gen. Zenas r. Bliss was promoted
over the shoulders Of Colonel w. r. Shat
ter and Colonel II. 9. Merriam. Neither
Of the latter ara West Pointers. General
Bliss was graduated from West Point In
1854 and has served in the regular army
ever since. During the war he was made
Colonel OF the Tenth Rhode Island infsn-
try and received brcvets of major and
lieutenant colonel IN the regulars for gall
liant and meritorious services a Fred
ericksburg and the Wilderness. lie re-
tires I'm 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
rnrinerrIng and Mining Journal. New
Work

A. a meeting q ne Manchcstor, Eng
land section OF society ~ Chemical IN
ausirv. ar r = Carpenter stated that
r. was thought very likely that aeetylene
might dl~plaee coal gas. hecsuse Il could
80 made moro cheaply from tho carbide
90 calcium IN tbc discussion which took
,,fs.a a. was pointed ouf that there was
= ,..--.sin danger SEQ the sse ~ aretYlen.
t,,sr,,,leh as 81 was easily 5cccmpoSahie
h,. shook. surh as s'e firing ~ percus-
stos, Gan Therefore 30 woHid nor 10 -
teen this gss. as Rad been proposed. IN a
condensed state in steel cylinders. be-
,.a,tse II 81 could he SO easily tecomDos~1
nv shock che danger would ee much
.-..,,.~ when g was 81 a condensed state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
An Auctioneer Without License.

y. Friedman was arrested yesterday
afternoon for auctioneering without IL
Cense at the Empire Loan Office on Wash
iugtOn street. between South Second and
Third. According TO the city ordinances
only persons named in license can sell
a auction. and If two persons are named
both cannot sell at the same time. Fried
man and Joe Rex have a license together.
hut according TO the police information
the license is In the possession OF Rex.
and Friedman is auctioneering at another
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

has a fire -szch &c a place called Frenzy
Creek. ABOUT four miles south q Mitchell
Page speur considerable money on tbs
ranc1. was kaozu as quite an szse-prts-
suE young man from IssS 20 1SS7 Or 1SSS
His cratsit vas good and he uset 20 buy
and sell s,oek Page has rented RS ranch
and before coming % Ehe coast ARA gel
rs business 50 that he could - absent
for year ard a saiE
Pages mother an3 sister are on their
way here from Pasadena. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Jail-Blris Welcome "a Barber.

Thomas T.. Shoemaker. the barber who
Is under arrest on the charge OF arson IN
connection with a FIRE at l25 Rollin street
March =. waived A preliminary examina-
ton yesterday afternoon snd was Gem
United 10 the county jail IN }efault Of
s. 40 bonds When the prisoners at the
county Jail heard that a barber was COM
ing among them they held a JOY meeting.
JaNer Rurkman says that good razor
wlelders are scarce among his boarders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

\. y. Austin was arrested Wednesday
afternoon on a complaint sworn to before
Justice NcElwain ny his wife, Mrs, Mar
tina Austin. tu which she says he has
threatened 30 Kill her. Austin when taken
before the Justice remarked that he had
l,ca,, married twenty wears and this was
The e~xt time NJ knew anything was
wrong. lie was released on $aga bonds
"a anpear for an examination this after
noon a. "a O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
New cum Climb Organized.

A new gun club was organized al " j.
Fox's. los Cherry street. Wednesday even
ing. At which the following officers were
elected: President. A. Il, Chamberlain.
vice president. a. r. Maple; ecFetary, ;.
T. Kelsey. The imitation has hsen fixed
al s., with small monthly dues. The
grounds Of the Seattle Field Club have
been secured rs she club 4 meeting viii
he held next Wednesday evening AZ the
same place 30 perfect the orEanIzatIon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Williams and Greene May Fight

The sporting fraternity il chaSrined
over the result OF the attempt % get on
a match for fight between P1acus and
Williams, and now talks OF getting up a
go between Williams and Prof. Greene. OF
the Seattle Athletic club. These two men
are probably the best OF their lass thai
have ever appeared on the Coast, and
should they meet a splendid exhibition OF
scintifc work would be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
He trusted to- Rad Memory

4,e,t,-,f~ Thompson. who was eonvtc'-
~ a. .ho municipal ccurt several month
40, - stealing a turkey. and Who was
60, tfr,e 20 rssy hls FIRE. WAS arrest a
Ve~,er3sv on a bench warrant Thomp-
90, - evi9ertIy under The impression
ma, n .he rush - business his IS fms
,,-.,.,fa re forgotten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
,ra,.i.,..tnIIear rror, Gehn.s ReIativc.

The remains Of Adam Gefm. who corr
-,,t+,o4 suicide a. fp1 FNffth street wednez-
dav night. will be held ~ Bufterworih' =
undertaking rooms until word Is receive
from Akron O, whore brother ~ the
s.es nan lives 4 man who uss1 20 know
c,a},r,, ,,a1isv4 a. the u1arzue Yesterday. and
e,ia tha' he understood Gehm had dis
,s~t relatives Al Snoho~o 'sR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Lessons II
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given BY Arrarg cement

prrrRE.NC .E.s-Rev. David g Garrett,
ST. Marks rectorys Sirs- l. :. J Hunt.
yarrogv Lake ~ Washington. key. Waiiaea
%Hts4nr lE8 z University street, and pa
reuts Uf former pupils.
Fer furthsr Information Apply 20 the
NfeSES WI%TEHfBff RN Z 1915 Rose
sgraet. near Madison. Seattle.