davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
THE CITY COMES FIRST
II Wins the Suit for krug's As
signed Collaterals.
uoRRISSsY IS A PARTNER.
ne wins More Than lie Sued For
Gund Wins a Point Against Ballard
Cffy-Canney Found Guilty.

rha elsy 81 Seattle has prior claim Ia
-. reraiston coilaterals. pledged 70 So
- ! Part OF the shortage % Adoiph
.-,ur ex-cl,y treasurer. according 70 a
$500 By Judge Osborn IN the superior
g -. -. Yesterday The case was that Of
- washington National hank - J. x
rSvssston ct al and G. @. Perkins as
Tss fund in controversy arose out %
a.. ei.yss settlement with Krug's bonds
-, In return for their payment 20 the
- IRE bondsmen received variety OF
sas,n,erals. which were all placed for col
,s~,sou IN the hands OF c. G.. Perkins. J.
= ramlston. IA paying his share 90 the
ss.~ turned ia a worthless credit In the
ANN. Security Savings bank. and In
e,ssr 70 secure the city for his own de-
.sgIf he reassIgned to the city - go worth
- rs interest IL the collaterals.
The contest yesterday was between the
Warrington National bank, by virtue OF
80 garuiahment. and the city by virtue
- "a assignment. The court refused 10
ssscharge the garnishee. bat held the
e,tyss claim a prior one and directed the
surplus to bo paid 10 the Washington
National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
MoRRIssEY u A PARTNER.
ru,ttled to share Not Only Spring Bee
stock, but the Debts.

Isdxe Langley yesterday declared %. w
no-ylssey a partner in the Golden Gate
yo,dlng Spring Bed Company. but also
ssld him liable for bis snare OF the debts
yorr!gzey purchased some time ago an
.sssrsst IN the business. Although for
mai bll Of sale was made out. - has never
feen clearly recognized whether Norris
seyss interest, which was placed at s. go
was that OF partner or simply that OF
An investor. He had paid IN cash $50. and
N services rendered about 800. lie
hroueh. suit against A. r. Robinson and
n. Robinson. who have heretofore con-
t,tuted the company. TO compel an sc-
counting and recognition OF his partner
ship.
Judge Langley ordered an accounting
and also recognized Morrissey as a partner
IN the company, even TO a larger interest
thar Morrlszey claimed; but the court In
ssted on making his liability commensu-
rate with bis interest in the partnership.
lie said
sMorrissey can not claim title under the
bin OF sale without meeting the obligation
involved. There is ample proof OF part
nsrshlp. Morrlssey has accepted a rela-
tonship which makes him liable TO credi-
tors not for the $50 pad In by him, but 10
iha extent Of SleO0, which was his nominal
snare in the partnership. There must be
an accounting. and Il must be made on the
basis inst outlined. Let the sales proceed
a. usual for a few days" Meanwhile the
court advised the attorneys on both sides
n confer with a view OF settling the case
without further litigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
BREVTTTE..

Pattern hats. Miss Cheasty's opening
today.
The CITY OF Topeka will sail for Alaska
today at noon. Special cut rates OF pass
age.
The funeral Of Charles Francis Eckert.
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eckert.
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of the parents, 26n West street,
and was quite largely attended
Tonight at Plymouth church there will
be a meeting TO hear the reports Of the
delegates TO the State Association OF Con
gregational Churches. which has been in
session at Ellensburg for the last week.
Besides the delegates from this city, there
will be present the Rev. Or. Clarke, or
New York. secretary Of the Congregation
al Home Missionary Society. The exer-
cises begin al 7:45 o'clock.
Rose Zetler, who has probably been be-
fore Judge Glasgow more times in the
past year than any female in the city. was
up again yesterday 10 answer 20 two new
charges Of disorderly conduct, preferred
by Detective Philbrick. There was also
an ola charge standing against her. but
this was dismissed. as The prosecuting
witness had left the city. The latest
charges will be heard on September ..
at +. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Cannev STOLE tho pyanl-o,

The Jury In the case OF Michael Carney
yesterday found him guilty OF petty lar
ceny In stealing p blanket from Edward
Muller The Gasp was continued from
wednesday. and the only additional wit
nesses introduced were Carney and a man
named smith. Canuey's story was 10 The
effect that Smith had let him have the
hanket. that be had sold II for 40 cents.
AM that ne had paid that amount to
smlla smith denied these statements. and
taeugh Csnney's attorney sought 10 tran
I'm and t. lmpeach his character the Jury
syideatly believed him. As the bailiff bore
NE blanket 10 the jury room Il did not
Ios a. " !: were worthy the time ard dig
my OK the court. The jury ali not con-
sina much further time In deliberation.
sor In abou: ten minutes II came I'm with
verdict OF GUILTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Heaters.
-. COAL OR WOOD.
II. I. MILES CO.. Inc. Ia" Il" s,-: in: nj laA l."

mare ~ mere specific a. 70 times and places
" me GtteranceS charged against him.
Judge Langley yesterday signed a de-
rec - TIE suit cf Nyra j. Billings ~ a
IN the plaintiff
SAl<a Langley yesterday on r%tftfon ~
- racine Lounge and Mattress Counans.
$50 a. order directing O. L. Faust as
- p tsenEEc y. E1muniS. TO saoT-
aseSe. - Ne ne hss ia:led e obey the court
% Nis1F1butc the funds In his hands
Deputy Treasurer Padden has requested
ne BOARD Of county com rnfssioners TO
..ansIsr the treasUrer's ONCE from its
" saseSsor, urging that the vault in the
room now cccUuied ny the ,raa Szfro- *
TOO small 20 hold the books az the office.
ne Cross Undertaking COMPANY n
MAKING petition for sale ~ accounts e<-
finated their value A. 81 srsl or 81 Taa The
maj report OF Receiver Y r McKov
Iie,5 Yesterday. shows that they were sold
70 n AcCool for Just ~ ~ Judge Lang
the sale.
Orders for default were signed yesie--
Gay By Judge Langley IN the case OF Sa-
taA y, Adams ". y H. Blackmsn 81 al;
eh. Lewis * Staver Company vs.. Youker
= Densmore. and Nv Judge LenFley IN
&c case o. Joseph RAIDER IS. l.. Thomas
arecung teat. upon the Ming az a con-
pete discharge Of liabilities in the case
and the payment OF $500 to the receiver.
= oil OF sale OF the stock 81 the Kirsrh-
berg shoe Company be made 70 G p De
VINE. the sole stakeholder and creditor OF
the company.
Judge Langley signed orders confirming
the sale OF real estate in the following
cases: ]. William Adams VS. Margaret
Miller ct al, Dora SaIinger vs.. e II An
uersan 81 al. 81, L. Rothweiler vs. James
a Moore ct al. Washington National
Plank Of Seattle VS.. Helen Donaldson and
". II. Cowie. G. G. Kellrnan vs. Anna
smith. Z L. kapke vs.. William T. Reed
Emily ]. Armenian wants a divorce
from her husband. Alfred Armenian on
the ground that he has failed 20 support
her. In her complaint filed yesterday she
states that the last four years she has
had 10 support herself and her two little
chlidren solely from her own earnings.
she prays for divorce and for the custe-
ny or the children. alleging that her hus-
band IL drunken and indolent and unit
for their care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
For closing "A 500 600 >ro-,.,..

The trial OF The suit OF Walter Crockett
" Il NJ. McEntire was decided by Judge
Graves yesterday tn the plaintiffs favor
The hasis OF the suit was a so 200 prornis-
sofr note. OF which all but $500 had been
paid This was covered by A mortgage on
scnle ninety-four lots in the Queen Anne
ADDITION. on which the plaintiff sought
foreclosure. The facts I'm the case were
Practically admitted NV the attorneys for
NcEntire. The only defense being that
fourteen Of the lots had been sold for less
mar their market value. and that Mem
ure Was entitled 10 a credit 10 the amount
OF ne difference between the sale price
ana the market price, Judge Graves or
cered the lots sold separately 10 satisfy
The mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Chance FOR one-LcGaed Man 10 walk.

has been working" Washington street
most ncrsIstently for q long time past.
was arrested late Wednesday p SHIT bv
OFcer Radius fer following drunken
man named :. Wagner about Washington
street ana begging BIN FOR money. WaS-
rer hal considerable coin on bis person.
and Ter fear sullivan would "vclr hem the
officer locked Inn MP. He Was taken be-
fore Judge Glasgow Yesterday afternoon
and found guilty ~ begging. Judgment
was suspended uatl today. fin order % S.ve
Sullivan a chance 70 either Sc: cut Of
town or frs w-~k u ease De is unsuc-
cessful IN hoth he viii probably receive a
f7.r term iu ta5l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

az the leading churches and their minis
tiers, particularly the home and foreign
missionary work.
Mr.. Ohrum was a member OF the Claren-
don street church. OF Boston. the pulpit OF
which is now filed by the celebrated Dr.
Gorden. and several times preached from
his pulpit.
Mr.. Ohrum said last evening: II have
always had a desire 70 come West. and.
although I had no thoughts of coming IN
I'll my recent call, I was particularly at
tracted by the Puget sound country and
Seattle. and had read with interest many
newspaper articles descriptive of IL.
consider the call a Divine inspiration. as
the events leading up to il were OF an al
most marvellous nature. I have no fixed
plans as to my work in Seattle, but VIII
look carefully into the needs Of my conEre-
CATION and will strictly preach the Gospel
OF the Bible from the first word OF Genesis
throughout the entire 'iock."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
THE NEW PASTOR IN THE CITY.
Mr.. Ohrum Arrives 10 Take Charge OF
First Baptist Church.

Rev s g. Ohrum. the new minister II
the First Baptist church. arrived in the
city az 10 yesterday over the Great
Northern lire. and with his family IS stop
ping a. tho residence Of George w. Ward.
Ea is a man Of p years. well-built. OF me-
dunn height. has a Ciean-shavcn face,
piercing dark ewes. broad forehead and
firm mouth and chin. He attended the
Woman's Missionary meeting last evening
and Will enter uron his duties next sun
day
Mr. Ohrum vas horn in Westminster.
Aff. June -, lS54. ara received his early
education IN the public schools Of that
elty. He graduated from she West Mary
land college 81 The age Of q and then took
two wears course in the Westminster
Theological seminary His first call was 70
the home missionary work I'm his own
state. He continued in this work for some
time. ard then preached near his home.
Tire past six months he has probably
spent In the cites Of Nv York Brooklyn
and Boston. making a study Of the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

ne case OF Peter Nauronsant IS
rsi.o y. Smith. cNecutriN, came up for
sToona fr.al Yesterday before judge 0s-
,'ta. meanwhile however. settlement
a4a been effected oUt Of court. and tho
-. :. was q sT'sse3, rs we've aIso and cor
~ ~ same reason the two suits % the
NASh'nr 81 National hank vs. \. II. lat
ir1e- - sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

The physicians say that there is l.ttle
danger Of cholera ever appearing IN sat
,le. or account Of climatic conditions ard
PARTICULARLY on account 81 the purity
Of the most popular beverage used in 81
a+tle-the celebrated Rainier beer This
beer IS pronounced by exnerts as the most
healthful beverage sold. The Seattle Brow
ing and Mating Company are making RAJ
vter beer the leading beer on this Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Foreclosure on George Yank's Farm.

Judge Langley gave Judgment FOR SIS
s..z with decree OF foreclosure in the case
o. r. r. Lilicnthal We. George Yank and
isAsc Psncus. "a administrator OF the es-
fa'e Or Theresa Y2nk. The mortgage
eeters all the property I'm the Washington
.soon at Lew sVille and large lot q
na,ses. cattle. vehicles. farming machinery
- implements on George Yank's farm.
smong the horses ave the following % reg
.'eFed pei gree. Cora. Bismarck. Susie
x9anny' Queen. Jessie. Maggie Birdie ard
tAnA'e- ono NJ t1c mares is Inadvertently
".a'ionef 7s a f0ol-hlooded an nal which
OF impeachment of her horSe-sense Is
NtumaAlE duo % the tNnaNrlter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Igo,-sawor,an Has n bad FAN.

Mss Nina Gl3SS ~ Vtctor!a. vao Is sss-
itf0- Mrs Moran al Fremont. was thrown
from her horse near Ross "Wednesday
afternoon Her ho~se became frightened
and rearing. threw her violently - the
ground Mss Glass struck on hCr heat.
but ASIDE from receiving very severe
shaking m and some had bruises on her
h-ss ana left side. was practically uohu-,
Sre was taken home by Nr. ana Mrs
Richards. VINO were preceding her IN a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
NeNy Susts Filaf

,M&FESref n Jones - A. Vs Oregon
e.. eEe7aent Company Motion 10 strike.
complaint nor fle6
ssattle Hardware Company VS.. c v
- kriaE e-C,oodS delivered. s1NfzS4
q AcGrcU rs ~ l. Alien--Appeal
r. Judgment iU risrt~a court
r1TReSt A. baiacS rs. \ Hatfield W
~ otter. Gor4cn Hardware company.
quiet titls Ca
amer kr1nst ~ Andrew ". Plper 81
= = tsScrv note Se.os0
iFctn.sscrv note srNS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

ThA man whose tir'A IS money can save
-,,,leh IN the course of a year z he tris
- trains ara always on time The North
Western Lsre $ one Or the most reliable
a. Sc adherence - is time. this s also
~ shortest line between St Paul and
49,, =. ". PARKER.
puget Sound Agent. 81 Front street s.
sttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
High Wind on IToo' Canal

TIE steamer Edtth. which arrived yes
ter5a.- reports that g heavy blow began
AZ Union city yesterday morning. caus-
INK few trees te fan in the hills along
che canal and make the water more rough
in that locality thaa for many months
The E4lfh is 6olrg good business carry
lnr fr.lU. FISH ana produce, and passen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
A FISHING BOAT PICKED UP.
No Sign of the Crew The Find of the
Edith at Point No Point.

TAlItN at F-VIIIt 10 % III
The steamer Edith, on the Hood canal
route. upon her arrival yesterday at Zl5
brought the news that on the day previ-
Gus, near Point No Point. she had picked
up a fishing boat. the crew of which.
whether by drowning or some other
means. had disappeared.
In the stern of the craft was a large
stack of seines, and in the bow 600
pound anchor. Two oars were in the
boat. one in lock. and it was impossible
to tell whether a crew Of unfortunates
had gone 10 the bottom. The not unusual
rough seas in that locality might lead 10
any theory Tor the presence of the boat
IN her condition. and II did not appear 10
have simply gone adrift. because no
chains or lnvs were dragging. There
was no name or number TO Indicate the
owners of the craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Oonr- anla..nntr Nntns-

,alei7ia ft~sc~ Yesterday submitted
a. IeslEoaiicn us guardian ~ Rosa Hess
r.,a -As 90 temporary removal from the
~. richard Re Afrs sued by Louisa Rob
sSSstns that 80 -,mrIaint stslrst h.r1 l.,
hsV'ng used Chamberlain'S Cough Rem
-. - my iamiiv and found II % b. first
~ ~ :. a5'icse, take pleasure in rccommeni-
n0,, /" 70 g ny iElelaS. J, V. toSIER, West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Gund Wins First Point with Ballard.

Judge Osborn yesterday overruled the
demurreR which was argued Saturday in
the case OF George +. Gund vs.. the City Of
Ballard.
The grounds Of the demarrer were that
the complaint showed on its face that tho
contract undertaken by Gund was in eX-
cess of the ordinance and also in excess
OF the special fund voted by the city
Gunds contract called for the purchase
Of franchise for sl.@0, which franchise
the demurrer set forth, was wholly I'M
authorized either by the ordinance or by
the direct vote of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

7,.. r,,~ss- Coast Steamship Compauy's
s.es.,shfr t~ftv o. Pllehla. leaving san
TS~srrss.,o Sunday. september -. WI cay
ZEAL rser>aan3lse rs Seattle ani Ia
-9r,a al q rcr ton. and salt 50 cents Per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
At Prices You Are
Glad to PAY.

That's the secret Of 1.-THE why the busi-
ness volume is daily growing greater in this store.
The prices the kind that people are perfectly will
ing to pay The goods bright. new crisp in style
and undoubted in quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Everything rev n millinery AZ S.-SS
s-1,saS-v.s or-7ins to-day. Second ana CO
lamhla streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
millinery Opening
Tomorrow.

We viii show very fine selection OF
Imported Pattern Hats and latest style
Millinery OF every description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Silks

We wish % eau SPECIAL attention - n
lire or Fancy silks We are showing in
2a-treh width So IS. These we have in a
large variety - oolor1aEs. and VII ~
found "a effective n their makeup as
any dollar goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
able Linens.

Fine enough for anybody. Designs 81
today. Exactly the style and quality
that good judges Of Linens seek for. Any
woman can tell their worth at the pres
ent prices.
IS Napkins, all pure linen. full hlesched.
7Sc. N-25 and $l.59 per dozen.
81 Damask Napkins, full bleached. 81 =.
N.TS. s2.25 and 81 per dozen.
I'rlnEed Napkins in large quantities.
both N colored and pure whites. sc.
81. sl.25 and 81 20 per dozen.
6S-inch Turkey Red Damask. good quail
ity. &c a ward.
oa-inch Turkey Red Damask. extra
heavy. colors fast. 5nc a ward
6o-inch Full Bleached Damask, all linen,
sec yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Private money 90 loan ". u wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Mems Unlaundr!ed SHIRTS az SIC. 5oc. sc.
The genuine GtUot Susrendcrs 1ac
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchlefs al
-.
Lawn Ties in how or club shape. sui,
able for fuil dress. sc.
Before buying shirt for every day Oh
FOR evening wear, see our line OF the cello
brated Star Shirts. They ara the 6es,
fitting shirts made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
rIen' 5 Clothing.

Mems Single or Double Breasted Blua
and Black Chevlot Sack Suits. ali wool.
az SD a suit.
Mems Black Cheviot Getaway or Sack
suits az ST.
We have a run llnc % Heavy Uniform
suits for conductors and gripmen at
SIS
We also carry full limo ~ the Carhart
un'on-made clothing. the best goods made
Tor the money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
A PEAcE nYMNoFrHE REPUBLIC.

Read at the Grand Army Encampment
at Louisville.
There's 2 voice across the Nation like a
mighty ocean hail,
Borne up from out the southwark. as the
seas before the gale;
Its breath il in the streaming flag and in
tine flowing sail
As we go sailing on.
IT'S a voice that we remember. ere its
southed as now,
When II rang in battle challenge, and we
vow with vow,
With roar Of gun and hiss 81 sword and
crash Of prov and Prov
AS we Went sailing on
sir faint and far
The Shin Of state went cropping through
the binding smoke of war
Through blacklist midnight lurching, al
unChcerei of moon or star,
Yet sailing. sailing on.
As one who spake the dead awake, with
life blood Ieaping warm
Who walked the troubled waters. ali I'M
scathed~ immortal form
We felt our Pilots presence with Ills
hand upon the storm
As we went sailing on
q. O voice Of passion lulled TO peace this
daWuinE Of today
q voices twain now blent as one. ye sing
all fears away,
Since Zoe and 10. are friends, ana 10. the
Lord as glad as they
He Stnds us railing on.
james Wnitcomb Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

you-considering that I wish you wei. and
would do almost anything rather jh3n
make 50 estimabie a young woman IN
happy. and wili do all IN my power 70
make Of you a mos; desirable match! Il
all depends upon you."
The young man stu looked furtiveiy at
his late employer. who lost patience. took
the young man by both shoulders. and
exclaimed.
Hang you, Do YOU doubt my word2
Look me square IN the eye, My eve never
finches, I'd have you know-ne.taer does
my word. In the circumstances, amt |
giving sou the chance Ell your nfe?"
The young man looked toward the girl,
who said.
DO it. ames."
Then ne gave a desrairing. appealing
look tOgard the place where ne had seen
the minister a moElelt before. but that
small person had MADE s;ili less of himself
visible by dropping upcn MS knees N the
corner of a seat and burying his face in
his hands Then the young man look I
TOWARD the host. saw an extended hand,
grasped it. and broke down.
There. there said the host. kindly.
Not 20 be- married the day one expects 10
be is indeed a great disappointment I
went through it myself, Tor | hadn't
enough money TO pay the minister
II vas gong to nave "a Thanksgiving
Day worth remembering explained the
youth.
well. by thunder" exclaimed his uncle.
EFF [ was IN your shoes Id think Id got
one"
I've got one of that kind. said the girls
brother-in-iaw and it's all the better be-
cause / didn't expect It,"
Just VIVA | was about to observe" sad
the host.
i've a lot to be thankful for that l
didn't expect" said the girl, for. really.
/ wasn't in any harry to get married. l
was willing only because James seemed in
haste. Besides, the poor fellow was so
modest that he thought he hadn't a real
friend in the world but me. Now l find
that he has several that any young man
ought 90 Toe proud of, and I'm sure that's
something to De specially thankful for"
The little minister id moi say anything
aloud and his eyes were closed. bar his
lips moved rapidly and continued TO do 80
until the next station was reached and tho
party left the train 10 take one bound home
ward. When ne reached his house he made
haste 20 tell his wife everything that hap
pened and his wife began 20 weep. so her
husband. Ike a sympathetic soul. vert
with her. He took his handkerchief from
his pocket 10 wipe his eyes. and with Il
came a wad OF something which felt like
linen. but was far. far greener. When he
had counted il he said:
Maria, that man didn't look a; ali like
a raven. but he's seen TO the feeding or
some Of the Lords servants for the next
three months, At the very least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

leaned on rfs rife and looked down on
as. and - We gszed A. him each one -
us felt that we were helpless. BY ard
by he ]qGeriet.
ANY one % 80 hin sick
We told him that Clark had apralnef
his ankle. ard thsf wa had been e8npesi
there for several days
Heaps o. soldiers bin lookin' ouf fur
10. he sad and it's a wonder 80.
lodged EN-. Do 30 know what day 'usf'
Yes. Thanksgiving
And IS that y0r dinner
Voc.
well. I reckon ! kin 30 better than
that fur v0'. Jist stop Ugh yere ana
don't BE- anxious. and III bring 20 some
grab from the house
Tie was gone before we conlf aueztaon
him. We believed that he bad gone for
aeI, Instead OF food. hut u we started
ow W. could not hone 70 evade pursuit
with Clark as a burden on ~ We talhNt
f. over. and concluded thai III might as
vel be surrender without an effort, AMI
ze we're feeHng gloomy enough when tho