davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-02
Kan4as CITY uarknr

KANSAS CITY. April -CArrLE-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. 1,400 Market
weak 70 10c lower. Texas steers $3.75M
5.25; Texas COWS. $2OO@3 30; beef steers
$4O0@625; native cows, $15U@5 90;
stockers and feeders S2.5O@475; bulls,
$1.75@429
Hoes = Receipts. 1870; shipments
10 cents lower. Bulk of sales, $4.70@
$50; heavies, $47O@49O; packers, $465
@490; mixed, $46O@48O; lights, $3.50
@475; workers, S4700475 20; pigs, $420
Q45O
SHEEP = Receipts. 1000; shipment,
3,1OO. Market slow and weak.
WHEAT-Steady No. hard. 521Sc;
No ? red 551ac; rejected So
CORN-Steady; No 2 mixed 4315@24;
No 2 white 4515
OATs-Higher. No. 2 mixed 2901 nc;
No white, 32033c.
FLAX SEED-DuH. $1.3a
BRAN-DuIl 67@69.
RYR-Firm. No 2, soc.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm, unchanged
EGGs-Firm, loo.
New York sugar Market
NEW YORK, April 2-SUGAR-Raw,
stronger prices unchanged; refined, firm,
and unchanged.
Fresh Market Gossip for the journal"
Berlin wheat closed = to 1 mark
higher, Paris wheat 10 to 20 confines
lower. Flour 20 confines lower
Russian shipments last week 10000
quarters.
Stocks of provisions in Chicago: Mess
pork, 1873, rs barrels; lard, Al, 119 tierces;
short ribs, 33.432 barrels.
1t is stated by excellent authority that
if quarterly dividend is declared in
Chicago gas it will be l per cent
Puts 54115 and calls $685. on May
wheat and 467s and 1875 on May c1rn
for tomorrow.
London wheat off coast buyers indiffer-
ent On passage quiet and steady with
disposition to buy.
The curb on May wheat at Chicago to-
day ranged from 547s to 90, with prac-
tically no business on account of cleo
ton.
The four ports cleared for export to-
day: Wheat. 402,063 bushels; cora,
107,566 bushels; oats. S5,107 bushels;
-four, 81. 974 packages.
The four ports have cleared for in ex-
port Yesterday and today over a million
bushels of wheat, including -four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-02
SHOT HIs GIRL ACCIDENTALLY.
He was Wishing Her Good Night When
His Revolver Went or

HIS REVOLVER Went on.
Kansas CRY, April 2-While taking
leave of Hattie Csssin at SO South James
street, about II o'clock after a social
pail, Barney Shepler, an Argentine
foung man, haplessly caused the young
oman to receive painful bullet wound
n the ankle. ShepIer carried a revolver
In the right hand pocket Of his overcoat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-02
Kansas sporting Notes.

Always reliable for the best work
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-02

Satisfaction at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-02
ADMINISTRATION DENOUNCED.
Methodist Ministers Condemn the Con-
nlvance at the LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Methodist Ministers Condemn the Con-
nivance at the Liquor Traffic.
HUTCHINSON, April AT the last
days session of the Southwest Methodist
Kansas conference the case of J. D.
Botkin was taken up. The committee
on conference relation reported request
ing him to locate. The effect of this
would be to either require him to preach
or give up the ministry. This report was
amended by vote of 48 to 80 to put him
on the supernumerary list that he might
continue to edit newspaper and deliver
political lectures, the younger men of
the conference voting for this substitute,
while the older members of the confer
ence thought he ought to either preach
or quit the business. As it Is, Rev. Bot
kin can preach, write, or run for Con-
gress as he desires.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed unanimously:
I'VE condemn the present state admin
istration, as we have those of past years,
for its completely with the liquor traffic,
as shown in the character of the police
commissioners recently appointed and
the consequent prevalence of joints in
cities of the first class"
The second resolution condemns the
newspapers of the state for carrying
liquor advertisements in their papers.
The third resolution is as follows:
I'VE are Inundated by the spectacle
of our official state government in its
participation in its drinking at the feast
given iE honor of the United States SEN
ator-eiect where champagne and other
liquid refreshments constituted the chief
attraction from pm. to a u.
Resolved, That as citizens of Kansas,
we protest against all such violations of
the spirit of our laws by sworn officials.
and demand the honest performance of
all their official duties"
The next resolution condemned the
perpetual rebellion against the chief ex-
ecutive by the liquor power.
Resolved, That we denounce the
practice of officers of our cities in taking
brides of money to keep up municipal
expenses, and we censure such acts by a
member of our church a disgrace and
ought to be summarily dealt with by the
church.
Certain advertisers use curious meth
DDS A New York Baking Powder claims
an award when it did not exhibit or com
pete. DR.. Prices secured highest award.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-02

Truth must prevail The truth about
baking powders is that DR.. Prices is the
best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-02


New YORK, April 2.-SUGAR-Raw,
stronger prices unchanged; refined, firm,
and unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
TO KEEP THE SCHOOLS OPEN.
Ballard VIII Vote a Special Levy For
tho IofiIsfsOea.

The schools Of Ballard will close on
March q for lack of funds to carry
them on longer. unless some provision
is in the meantime made to continue
the term longer. A mass meeting OF
the citizens was held In Odd Fellows
hall last night for the purpose Of con-
sideIiag the advisab.lity OF extending
the term two or three months Thomas
HOUSTON, president of the Ballard
Chamber of Commerce, presided. and
C. A. Nodsne acted as secretary.
The directors. A. E. Pretty. George
Holden and J. Fl. Blake. addressed the
meeting, and stated that the district
had reached the limit Of debt. about
SIS. 900 being outstanding in unpaid tr-
terest-beassng warrants. It would cost
$3.50 a month TO continue the schools
and would require a special levy OF :
or mins to raise the necessary funds.
A. f. Pretty was In favor of bonding
the outstanding debt. as IL would pu.
the district On a. cash basis. County
Superintendent ]. NJ. Layhue addressed
the meeting at length. He gave the re-
sources and liabilities OF III district.
He thought that Ballard and other cities
Of the same or greater population
should be placed in the same class as
Seattle, Tacoma and Whatcosn- AZ
present part OF Billiards. school tax
helps TO pay for the schools In the
country districts.
Mayor NJ. Dow. Rev. p z. HyIand.
p F. Morrow. w. II. Vernon and others
addressed the meeting In favor OF con-
tlnuing rhe schools longer A resolution
was passed requesting the board OF
school directors 10 call a special cleo
ton for the purpose OF voting to assess
s mills In addition TO the regular tax.
The directors will give notice Of the
election as soon as possible.
Following is the report OF Superin-
tendent Anna Funk for the five months
ending February q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Courts and Public omce..

John r. Fay was yesterday discharged
from the administration Of the law part
nership estates of Gale g. Fay and Gale
& Fay & J. Park Henderson.
Marriage licenses have been issued for
Hugh r. Gaien and Laura b. Tague. both
OF Helena. Mont. William n. Buckmas-
ter. OF Lunenberg Nova Scotia. and I.lx-
gle Brown. OF Victoria: James Henry
Waiter Wilson and Clara Leighton. both
OF Seattle; Charles F. Harris and Mary
Haxeihnrst. both Of Seattle
In the suit OF Edward Duggar et uS.
VS.. r. III. Dempsey ct ux.. concerning q
lot near Lake Washington. a reply was
fled yesterday denying the allegations Of
rsernpseyss cross-complain, and realiegsng
fraud and the forgery or Mrs. Dempsey's
name.
John III. Allen. assignee OF Botheli Bros,
fnsoivenfs. has been ordered by Judge
Langley 70 PRO rate sSos Is among eighteen
preferred labor claimants as follows: Al
bert Gotehey. John r. Eeener. William
Keener. Benton Wilson. J. ]. Smith. j. L.
Baxter, John J. Eotheli. j. M. Bailey.
Albert J. Besheli Frank Moacrief. Allie
+. Bethel, Adolph Larson. Meddie Rob
erts. Burt Rotheil. Johnston Eoshell. Cal
van Harms. r.. $. Anderson, Nelson Esr-
auist. The claimants get - per cent &C
their claims.
Judgments were signed in the superior
court yesterday in the following cases
Oregon Mortgage company. limited. -.
Perry u. yfr>ens ct al. si.siS.ss: New
England Mortgage Security company ys.
Hewey Randolph et al. ssSa--o: John Cor
rs.s vs. Farmers & Merchants Insurance
company: James T. Armstrong vs. Cap
fsat Insurance company city az Ballard
vs.. John keane ct al: James e MoFfa-
son vs.. Equitable Indemnity sssa.satso7,.
Critters confirming sale were signed In
the superior court yesterday In the fol-
lowing cases: James Welch vs. D. 1T.
p,sck.nan e. al. fourteen blocks in SAL
.s.nr paw PARK add. 20 plaintiff. Ssise.
..,,.. weicA VS.. J. u. McDermots ef al.
,,,-. h.oeks and eleven lots IN Salmon
pay Park add. 70 plaintiff. 81 10: Aasns
SacktntcSh w. sidney Sewer Pice q terra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Gotta works; r. =. Backus va Thomas
Soss = ~. tract IN secfssu ~. township
- north range east. 70 plaintiff. N.f5a-
The order commanding Philip Abrxhans
% p9y hfs wife temporary aiImony Of 50
. month. pendfns divorce proceedtngs.
was signed by Judge Humes yesterday.
TIE divorces suit Of Leila Florence Evans
w George >. Evans has been Transferred
70 kittttzs county. on defendants motion
Tor change OF venue.
Judge Osborn yesterday overruied . mo-
sacn Tor new trial OF tbs case OF Peter
CogSsns W the city OF Seattle.
A 81 so bond was filed In the Woodward
WinehiIi case yesterday The sarssies are
William II. Calhoun and Charles l.
Denny
Robert Knire yesterday aied in the su-
pef1or court . motion 70 SET aside suGg-
menf Tor E.3sE recovered By W. n. Taft.
kHipe alleges fraud on tie part CT the
piAintin In obtaining the decree ard ir-
regularity IT the trial He asks to be al
lowed 70 hie IN answer and 20 defend the
action
b. r. Day has answered John Newman
IN the latter's suit for . strip OF Lake
Union water front near Fremont saying
that Newman was q tenant In suTerance
OF Francis r. Day. for whom B. r. Day
took possession after Newman had sur
rendered the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

In the superior court yesterday cases
were set for trial as follows:
Judge Osborn.
Charles III. Bowles VS.. Samuel Lfvesley
OF al. March II.
Seattle National bank VS.. Blaine Electric
company. March Is.
Joel Rathhone VS. G. r. Baker ct al,
March 70.
Philadelphia Mortgage a Trust Co. vs..
Wilcox et al. March u.
Mrs. l.. i. Minor VS.. L. III. Griffith
Realty q Banking Co., March 20.
Samuel NJ. HORNE VS.. Joseph s. Rich
ards et al. March %.
Oregon Mortgage Co. VS.. Samuel John
son ct al. March %.
George w. Fischer ct al. VS.. +. NJ
Church Ell al. March n.
Eliza Maud Hill VS.. j. D. Lowman.
March u.
e. l. cohn VS.. JACOB Aiprin ct al.
March -
Thekia Meydenbauer VS.. James Loady
ct al. March -
William Meydenhauer vs., James I4eddy
ct al. March -
Game vs.. kellogg. March q.
Emma ii. Cole VS.. Edwin G. Ford ct al.
April I.
Judge Ifumes.
Charles Brevort vs., Madison Street Rail-
way company. March Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
ssrANpING orr. THE MARSHAL.
4uyer Of the Henry Bailey Has Not
Produced the Cash.

4uyer Of the Henry Bailey Has Not
Produced the Cash.
TIE sale OF the steamer Henry Bailey
" Deputy Marshal ouiiter yesterday TO
Marry Cam for s., 100 brings out the fact
thas the money Is about as hard to get as
was to ostbid Lilly & Bogardus. the
ether bidders. 1t was thought at the time
Of The sale that Cam was bidding the
eeat Ia for Its former owner. the Pacific
navigation Company. but such apparent
vas not the case. AS Cam has not Sc
cured the money yet and has asked until
Monday morning 10 get II.
Marshal Cutter said yesterday TO
Tnst-inteii!geneer reporter that after the
sals Cam told him that he would come UP
% The office and give him a check for the
smoant bid. se.loo; that he did not come
70 until late In the afternoon and even
'hen had ne, the money. He said he had
1sFs OF II and had sent TO Tacoma for the
hAianee. and when Il arrived he would at
enee pay It. The money did not come and
sss'sytay Cam asked the marshal TO give
Ga'a until Monday In which TO pay, which
hqaesi was granted.
Marshal Quilter was angry over the oc-
carrenee and says the amount offered by
lilly & Rogasdus, ss.oea. would have paid
~ all claims against the boat. and II
Senid have been OF his hands. II the
1oaeF y nes paid by Monday he will have
y ressll the steamer and is satisfied that
N'is not bring half as much as offered
y a-iiiy & Bogardus. and says the credit
sss VII only get half OF their claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

ne Reason . Trnnscrfpt of Appea1
Hiss Not Been Issued.
Aaoiph Krug. over whose head b I'm
penaing . sesen-year sentences In the pcr-
Henfiary for embexzlemens While CRY
treasurer. has failed so FAR 20 eomutess
tne step looking toward appeal 10 the su-
Freme court He was sentenced March 8
Assss ana gave notice OF appeal. pending
which he was released on - ob bonds
Surstie1.
In reference to appeals. the law provides
that the clerk OF the court within four
months from the notice Of appeal shah
send the transcript 70 the supreme court,
cuf IN krug's case his attorneys failed 20
ME precips until September q. 1854.
more than seven months after sentence
ana more than three months after the
time within which the record should have
been sent up had expired.
The clerk 10 prohibited by statute from
performing any service without payment
OF Tees In advance. and County Clerk Cor
don mas Informed krug's attorneys re-
peatediy. perhaps dozen times, that the
Tees remain unpaid II Krue were q pau
per an order OF court could be secured
that the fees be paid out of public money
and the transcript issued. but Krug Is not
= pAuper and the clerk has no option In
the matter but 20 wait until something Is
done.
When the time has expired within which
an appeal shall be perfected. the prose-
cutting attorney may 90 before the sn-
preme court and have the appeal dis
missed. Should the above step be taken,
It would probably lead to the ex-treasurer
being taken TO the penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
NEEDED LAWS FOR THE CITY.


Municipal Advisory Board Recon-
mends Bills to Legislature.
The advisory board Of the city govern
ment met In the mayors ONCE yesterday
and transacted good deal Of important
business. Il was recommended that the
council send resolutions 20 the legislature
asking for the passage OF house bills
Sc. u and zzs. the firsi concerning street
improvements and the building OF side
walks. the second aooiishing the munic-
ipai court. and the last referring mn-
ntctpai court business 10 the justices OF
the peace.
The board recommended that the eoun-
ell favor the proposition to furnish
the city Of Ballard with water. providing
the plan L. found 10 be feasible. and il was
also recommended that the council pass
an ordinance creating n stone yard for
the employment OF city prisoners In break
Ing stone for the streets.
The council was asked to pass an ordi-
nance requiring the board of health to
report all food products condemned. Civ
Ing the names Of the owners and also
report the disposition CT the stun. reports
to be fled after the second regular meet
Ing OF each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
VICTIMS OF SPITE WORK.
A"e Little Ballard goys UnjuStiy Ac-
cused OF burglary.

a"e Little ballard Boys UnjuStiy Ac-
cused OF burglary.
sresecattng Attorney HASTE and Judge
Ha'I'es met With thorough surprise yea
'sfaay In the criminal department OF the
.apsrlor court An information had been
ssaed charging Harry Baker and George
sewers With having hurglsrized the house
=. louisa Jensen at Ballard. January =.
W. IN the daytime. The information was
aeFn out last Wednesday and the prose-
es'hg attorney expected 30 meet a pair
" aard characters.
eenie tine before the hour set for the
ssse TWO neatly dressed and brsght-faced
sS entered The court room, and every
wondered what they were doing there.
W me burglars apparently did not APP
Ieaf When she names were read thu lis-
FELLOWS cane forward and announced
TIE sS'onsshed prosecutor that they
~ the ones acpcsed OF the crime.
At HASTE stroked the head OF oae OF
" BOYS. asked him a few questions and
.aeA told the court he had not expected
appear against mere children. Judge
aes looked down ksaesly upon the boys
so az once settled the question by an
@'seing thar rothsag would be isne In
case. Tae only thing that can be
sce against the Juveniles IL that they
3sssed the Jensen wooishea, where there
sss few piles az iumner There WAS no
s'oaaors saten; 10 be gathered from that
and the remark was made yesterday
:. sss boys had been held 10 answer
slough spite work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
DOCTOR SWEANY
sas Front Sc. seattle. wash.
Unien Bleek.

This Is1rned specialist. we'll known By bis
long residence and successful practices on the
rAsnc cosss, guarantsss . prompt and psffscs
cure OF evsry cass 10 uaaeftskeA
FREE TREATMENT y, as !. ss sa o. f sad.g
YflTyG MN II ysa are troubled With night
p,rpl.s, ba.htuinsss. svsrsioa to .ccisiy. ssu.
pidHess, dssroAdsney. lose Of energy, ambition
and setf-con 6dsnee, which deprive you OF POUR
manhood and absolutely uHns ysu for study,
yen know the cause Get well and - = msn.
ADDEAGED 70. ,s s,s sss .:s s:. E
urisss.on end sediment il arias, i'm pc.ssey o.
vsaknsss Of sexual srgsns, aad other dnmistAk.
able sigma OF nervous deo:liy aud premature
decay. May cis Of .nis simsolsy. isnosaDs o
weakness. The mos3 obstinate cases Of this
character treated with unfailinG success.
pplVlTR DIsssses-slsst. GonoTrhna, InAan-
ness Of Organs, sypaiiis. Hydrocsls. varicoesls
and Kindred troubles quickly eursd without
psin and dstsntisn from businsss.
fiTiRRH-which poisens the breath. ssomssa
Consunp tiop, Throat. Liver. Heart, Kidney,
bladder and ell ccnstisutionai snd internal
troubles; also Rapture, Piles, ftstsiA treated
far In advance OF any other Institution n shs
counsrs.
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease ss.s: Spot. PIN:
Taints. Tpmo,s. letter. Eessma and other
Impurities Of the blood thoroughly esso!cstsd,
leaving The systsm In ssronE pure and
heasthfui atata.
I inirs-H you ars suffering from persistent
LaUiLI Headaches. Ysinfat Msnssguattou,
iAreogrhoea OF hitos. Insossraais Itching. DE-
plscsmsns of tee Aoms. % any eshsf dissssse.
ing ailments peculiar 90 your 81, you Should
consult DE-. swssny without dssay. he cures
whcs n1asrs fail
urnTrr Yony troahiss n liv,as away sHom tas
HMlb cssy Thousands cured Is home ~
eorrsspondsncs and BY nsdicsns cert sssure
srorn obr~rvaxion Book sntsted sGCIDE 70.
HEALTH ssnt tree 70 tscss describing snsas
tgQnbl1a.
Ofies hsErs, . 70 II q m. . 70 8 ana .
B. m Euueays, 10 10 ~ q IA only. Address
LByykETT eWBANY. -. D.,
~ 1tons 90, seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
s1s4s 80
school Report for 1894 Published.

The annual report Of the board Of edu-
cation for the school year ending June
80. 1894. was issued In pamphlet form vas-
teriay and Is to be had at the superin-
tendsnt's Office. All the information -on-
tanned herein has already been published
In the Post-Intelligencer. Two haif-tone
pictures are inserted. showing twelve OF
the principal school buildings In the city.
six to each plate. Unfortunately. photo
graphs were evidently used for three OF
the buildings representing them without
the new additions which have since beat
tilted each. namely. the Denny. the Mer-
Ger ard the Rainier, SO that the real
beauty OF all the city schools IL not fully
shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
NEW DEPUTY SWORN IN.
MIR. staley to Appear at Delivery WI
dow I'm Auditors Offs,<.

AIR. Staley to Appear at Delivery VIM
dow I'm Auditors once.
J. E Staley. the new deputy auditor,
was yesterday sworn In by Mr.. Beman
and assigned 10 the position held by A. I.
Adams at the delivery window. Mr.. Ad-
ans tomorrow win step up to the receiv-
ing window and supplant A. r. Fink. who
has filed the place eourteousiy and ac-
ceptAbly tor two years past.
Mr.. Staiey IL well qualified by experience
TO iii his new position. For three years
past he has been box and distributing
clerk In the postoffice. and previous to
that time was cashier for the Madison
Street Railway Company. His many
friends will be pleased to see his face In
the auditors Office. and are unanimous In
saying that Mr.. Beman's selection is a
good one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
The Russeiis Deny rraud.

In the SUIT of Emma Crow. Annida Tan
ner and Nancy Thomas against other
heirs OF the estate OF Jane Russell, de-
ceased. to recover $3.50 alleged TO have
been taken from the estate by the fraud
OF Joanna n. Russell through tho conniy-
anee OF Richard Jeffs and James Hart.
administrators. the Russciis yesterday
Med an answer denying the allegations of
the complaint and pleading the records OF
the court showing final settlement a. .
defense to the action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

- FniIiipsna Mueller ana her hssv bcx
Yesterday ordered wfthdrswn = -
4nAoif IN the case ard returned 40 Holm
Aussier. the husband SD father. The
was inclined 20 resist ths rscesns-
Ou1 sudks Humes overruIed the obJecsiou.
that ~ the trial the prosecufson
- spered no sfyort to prove the gold to
g Aaeilers and that Crasmer had g.
GREETED II IA the woodshed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

child. by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishmeft for
the child. During pregnancy. 1t pre-
vents morning sickness and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which so many suffer.
TANKS. Collie Co., 7<rds.
On. z. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo y. Y:
Drcr Sri took your "Fayorise Pre-
scription - previous 10 confinement ana
never did so well in nv life IL Is only
two weeks since my confinement ana am
able TO do my work. feel stronger than
ever did in six weeks before.
yrs.rx txrsfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Appeal of simon Rurnpf ca.es,

In the suits against Simon Rumpf, the
defaulted tcweler. brought by Henry
Cowan. W. Biackington ct al, Henry
Unger ct al. and the Towie Manufacture
ing Company. stipaiations were filed yes
terday that the plaintiffs may have until
March Is In which to prepare amendments
to the statement OF facts filed by Defend
ant Joseph Mayer, on appeal to the SUI
irene court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

mines last fan. has sent in his report for
the month of February. showing the dis
bursements and the balance on hand. The
report reads as follows and is self-ex-
planatory:
Franklin. Wash, Feb. q. 1895.
Balance on hand last re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

nancy, and have Goa
tiuued taking II since
confinement. ] did nos
experience the nausea
or any Of the ailments
due 70 pregnancy. after
! began taking yccr
Preseziption. " ] was
oniy in labor . saor
time, ard the physician
said I got along IN
usually well
We thirk st saved ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

sser Gets the Blood Stained Gold.
-as We IN gold that led 20 the conyie-
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