davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Ties premise to be amusing and the fan
drill. the tambourfne drili. the pantornirne
grotesqne and the various songs by the
little folks VIII make up budget of lively
Interest The Daily Gazette. of Paris, Ill,
In speaking of the production there. says:
The opera house was well filed last
night with an adfnirfng audience. The
rendition by our home talent under the
guidance of the master hand who trained
them was exceptionally fine The fairy
queen OF the flowers and her attendants
tell narrowing tale OF woe. how the
bees, wazps and hornets have invaded her
domain. and are robblng II of its sweetest
treasures. the sympathies OF the bold
Brownies are awakened and their gallant
services accepted. but after a brave fight
are compelled to give up hand to hand
conflict and resort To trickery, I'm which
they are mere than q match for the en-
envy. WITH victory as a crown for their
efforts they return to the fairies, and a
pretty love scene is enacted; their heroes
are delighted with reyel of the flaws.
All OF the parts were almost faulfiass
and much praise Is due to each one who
has name on the programme
Three performances Of THE Brownies
In Fairylsnd" VIII be given, namely FRI
day and Saturday evenings ard SATURDAY.
afternoon. and I'm order to afford all an
opportunity TO enjoy the fairy pictures
the prices or admission have been reduced
To =, Is. 10 and rs cents. Reserved seats
are now on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Courts and Public once.

A motion for a new trial. on the ground
OF errors OF law. was filed yesterday In the
police commission case OF the state ex
reL John @. Siggie. reiafor. vs.. VIII
sam w. Kirkwood. respondent
X. Gotssfein has sued John and Mary
Ham 20 enforce payment OF a $3.50 prom
issory note secured by mortgage on lots
In McAiilin's addition to Kent
McGee Bros. and George MeDads were
gsrnished yesterday by Paul Hopkins
and William Stroll on judgments OBJ
tanned April last against The Jamleson-
Dixon Mil Company et al The Judgments
aggregate Sasosi
In the case OF the Canada Settlers
Loan and Trust Company VS.. Charles
Biomquist ct al, q decree was signed yes
terday follows: For piainuff. 81 .0ss34;
r. IL. A Hastings. as receiver. si,2sg- 10.
j. r. Maian, 1926
Orders confirming sales of real estate
were signed yesterday by Judge Langley
In the following eases: Charles Kakeidy
VS.. Charles r. Drager. fifteen ons-acre
tracts In the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section g township
= north. range 3 east. t7ss.5ss r. Living
stone vs. Lorraine Baukins ct al. lot 8.
block 6. Seattle Homestead Association
Hrst addition. 500 %
Tho Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad
Company has aied motion for a new
trial OF its case against the Hisfogenetie
Medicine Company.
George Jassrnik. of Austria. was I'D
mitted to citizenship yesterday by Judge
Langley.
A transcript OF the proceedings of jus
tice Caldweirs court whereby j. T.. alias
'Bodie' Davies was held under $50 bonds
for the larceny OF 81 ,0o9 diamond ring
from Anna Mazinagae was fled in the SUI
perior court yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day for John Auckland and Mary Il.
Black, both or Seattle.
The oath of James II. Murphy as re-
ceiver OF the law firm OF Turner a. Nc
Cutcheon. was flied In the superior court
yesterday,
500 bond for the Injunction To pre-
vent the Kent Lumber Company from cut
ting timber on the land OF Paul Steglich.
insane. was filed yesterday In the superior
court The principal Is John Stegiich.
as guardian. and the suretiss are s. Cav
anaugh and I. j. Hawley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
THE BOY HIS PET.
Seymour Wetmore Tried to
Provide For Little Clyde.
WANTED TO GIVE HlMFlvs ACRES
But the Boys Mother and sfrpfAther
Have the Property Suit TO CAM
Gel the Deed.

Seymour Wetusore, the old man whose
guardian. William II. Reeves. has bean
discharged. Intends to assert MS title =,
self-controi. and as preliminary. took
the first steps yesterday toward unaesag
. transfer Of real properly In which ~
seems 10 have been yictimsze3 by his
OWE children The tract involved COM
prfses five acres near this city. a5oat a
mile this side OF Columbia Originally
1. was a part Of the wetrnore farm. the
value OF which Was materially enhanced
by the building OF the Rainier avenue
electric line.
To thar company wesmore decided ten
acres as subsidy, and about the same
tire planned TO distribute the estate
among his children. He gave 10 Bessie
Wetmore. now Hendricks. ten acres: TO
BsrSzsay wetmore. ten acres: TO Frank
Wetrnore. FIVE acres, to Ella wetr,ore-
Wilson. Ave acres, and 20 Clyde wesnore
I've acres.
The last transfer Is the one which prorn-
ises 10 cause the trouble Clyde Wet
more is a grandson, the son OF Ella Wet
more. who Is now the wife OF Ford VII
son. The boy is IA years old, and Is said
10 be In aisfavor with his stepfather.
AZ any rate. the grandfather was inclined
TO take the boys part and when IL came
To dividing the estate the grandson was
given an equal share with his mother.
After the estate had been cut TO pieces,
Wilson undertook 10 engineer the pre-
ceeaings against Wetmore for the ap-
pointment OF a guardian. aad induced
Ella his wife. TO sign the application 10
the court. The guardian was finally ap-
pointed. and then. IL Is said. the un-
gracious son-in-iaw and stepfather began
TO boast that he had not only secured
the appointment OF a guardian but had
also succeeded in getting the Ave acres
wetmore had intended to convey TO the
boy. An investigation OF the record
showed that Wilson was right. The two
deeds TO Mrs. Wilson and her child had
been filed for record February 4. ISaa.
the third day after their execution. but
each of them conveyed a tract OF FIVE
acres to the mother and the boy was left
out.
wetmore resolved that Clyde should yet
have the property, but what could be
dones The old gentleman's hands were
tied because the superior court had held
that he was unable TO manage his own
affairs. and he hesitated to appeal 70 the
guardian. He therefore went to Fred II.
Peterson. his attorney. who told him the
only thing 10 do was quietly to await the
time when the guardian should be dis
charged and then commence an action
to SET aside the deed Oh the ground that
ii had been given without consideration.
Now that the guardian no longer exists
and Wetmore has had his rights fully
restored, the contest win he made. 1t was
inaugurated yesterday by the attorney
filing lis pendens covering the property.
a necessary precaution. as a report was
agog that Wilson intended TO sell il at
the FIRST opportunity. One OF the tracts
has already been sold.
The papers In the case have been
drawn. and it will be flied in court in a
short time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

transactions Since January / and For
Yesterday.

Transactions Since January / and For
Yesterday.
Real estate transfers since January
are ssl5. 1850. There were flied for record
with the county auditor yesterday 10
deeds. the considerations aggregattng &c.,
2a6 Following is the list as furnished by
the Daily Record. room Il, Scheuerfnan
block:
Friend II. Holman to his wife Jennie,
southwest quarter, northwest quarter. sec
ton Is. township e. range 4. except east
twenty. acres. 81.
House Of Good Shepherd TO J. p. GIea-
son, lots g % and 20. block so, Junction
City. 81
Bowies C. Sprague to James p. Gleason.
ali interest in Fletcher Webster. Aramada
Colgate, George Lindsay, Tiger. Silver
lode AID Highland Mary mining claims.
S. 900.
Grant S. McNeely 10 Nancy ,acNeeiy.
lots II and L. block L, Lake Union Sec
ond addition. se0e
Division of property between Charles f..
Lounsbury and Amy b. Lounsbury, his
wife: The former deeds 10 the latter the
south half of lot 5. block 2. plat No. :
Cheriton Fruit Gardens. and the latter
deeds to former lot /. block II. ii. 4.
Holmes addition. 81 each.
Louis Charles Satiacurn TO Jerry Meek
err trustee tide lands abutttng on lots 2
and 8. section Is. township Il. range g.
Commencement bay. q. C., 81.
Susie and James Sitwell to Jerry Meek
err, trustee. tide lands abutting on lots 1
and ., being the south half northwest
quarter. section ., township p. range 3.
q. c.. 81.
Emma Schoeraff ct ux. to r. .. Hamlin,
lot = section 6. township g. range s. $500
s r. Rathbun TO Frederick Noite. north
east quarter lot 4, Mount Pleasant eeme-
terry. go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

sA- Land IN November. 1884. and finished
y Ia Jxassavy. Isss. that be bad q stove :
atsx and blanket or two Ia the cabin.
and that be slept ami ate there pzrS ns
sss sirns ffoxu January 70 March Is. I&ss
fnAt few ruas OF land had been cleared.
ines0sEd ard cultivated, ard ahout IN
acre ana haif sfashed ard partly
siszret- The evidence fails 70 show the
sai1e Of these improvements. or that tbs
cabin WIS Inhabited ri al seasons Of the
ys2x. nor II IL satisfactorily shown thzt
Miller ever maze tire land his home 10 the
exclusion Of home elsewhere.
me evidence ca behalf Ct Carr" the
commissioner continues, shows that on
January J. 1896. he cleared grnaa piece
o. ground aud commenced the foundation
O. house on this hard, whira he fn-
sshed January n. fsE: that 81 the spring
OK fs&. hs cst logs fer . house. ard
Cleared land for q xarssen: that ne sftsr-
wards became sick. and that he had "a
Work out part of The time 20 obtain
money 10 support himself and family:
NAT In October. 1855. he finished a dwell
ing OF legs. cut eighteen and twenty
Three feet long. and that since that time
ne has resided continuously on the land.
mat he has raised hay. oats. potatoes.
fsrnen vegetables and strawberries. and
kspt Cow. horse rar- Of the time ard
poultry His house is Inhabited at all
Tunes OF the year. be has cleared and
cultivated about FIVE and = half acres
ana cut and rolled logs on about three
ana three-suarters acres additional To
clear ard put this land I'm proper conds-
Iioa Tor cultivation liz worth 800 Der
acre. In addition to these improvements
ne has on the land barn, fsx.a. with q
shed ten feet wide attached, a chicken
house and yard and from twenty-five TO
snirfy fruit trees. Nil the improvements
oesng estimated to be worth ssh.
VT further appears that Miller was
committed 10 the insane asylum on
March Is. BS; that he was subsequently,
discharged from the asylum. but when
discharged and whether discharged as
cured does not appear. that he was again
committed 10 the asylum. but when does
not appear. that he was an inmate OF
the asylum al the date Of the hearing.
February .. 1894, ard that a guardian OF
ais property had been appointed.
In View OF the facts IN the case and
IN order to close this iong-sfanding con-
troversy, Miller In person. If restored to
mental health. and IL not, by his legally
authorized guardian. will be permitted 10
make homestead proof within ninety DAVIS
from notice hereof. failing In which his
homestead entry. new held for cancella-
tion- wiz be cancelled without further
notice"
TIE commissioner adds that If appaiea-
tion is made on behalf OF Miller. Carr Ia
70 oe given notice of time and place proof
- 20 Dc made. and he Is TO be allowed
Iua opportunity TO be heard in opposition
TO the acceptance or the proofs. ever.
tnaf ne VIII not be permitted "a be heard
again On the two questions already adj
yea'cateu. namely. Millsr's age and pri.
ority OF settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Yale's
La FreckIa
DEATH TO FRDCELN

Nine. M. Yale Was recently
asked the question. which of
her discoveries she considered
the most wonderful" Her re-
ply was as follows: La Freckla,
because it unmasked my own
face from a filthy mass of
freckles and gave me the beau
tiful roseleaf complexion which
you see and which has been
admired by the people of every
nation. Before discovered
La Freckla. | was a freckled
faced individual disguised with
my own appearance. Today !
am the envy of every woman
WHO looks at my skin. Z
La Freckla will remove any
case of freckles in existence
ana ieaVc the SKIN as trans
patent as crystal. One or
two applications remove tan
and sunburn. 1t takes from
three to nine days to destroy
every trace of freckles. 1t is
the only remedy known to the
world that does this. Now is
the time to use La Freckla, as
it strengthens the skin. re-
moves and prevents freckles
and sunburn. Shopper bottle.
Sold by all druggists or
NINE. NJ YALE. Temple OF Beauty, l4s State
street. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

The Burke Bros company CT comedians
made hit at CorGray's theater last Mon
day evening with their three-act farce
comedy Irish Aristocracy" and the salts.
faction given the audience the first nigh,
WAS noticeat1 In the increased number In
attendance last s=essag. Irish Arls-
tocracyF makes no preteusions 20 anv
dramatic construction. but ii does claim
70 AFFORD two and half hours' of solid
fun. Had the succession OF rounds OF ap-
plause aud peals Of laughter shows that
the claim Is well founded The three acts
Introduce succession OF gpeclaftses. in
music. songs aud dances and all are sufFi
cienuy novel To please while soma are
greatly above the average in Point of nov
city. Walter Leroy and Charles Burke as
Muldoon ard Auicahy make I'D a team Of
comedians that keeps the audience in con-
slant laughter. TIE Aleen sisters are ex
cepfioDaily clever as dancers and fntro-
duee series of character songs ara
dances thai nightly capture the house
Florence Clayton Ia a good ballad singer
and her eruhSonpoint Is turned 30 comedy
aeosant. The donkey. Wise Mike. Is ar.
other attraction that keeps the Audience
IN good husnsr. Irish AristocracyF' viii
be repeated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
THE HEALTH OFFICERS WORK.
DIR. Palmer Answers the Charges Made
by the Councilman.

by the Councilman.
The charge made by Delegate Gleeson
al the council meeting on Monday evening
that she health board has been Ia the
habit Of pigeonhoIng or throwing In the
waste basket complaints in regard TO the
sanitary condition of premises, Is met
with On emphatic denial by Health Officer
Palmer. and he responds with the state
racnt that the inspection force il made
quate for the work required Of II. He said
TO a Poxt-fntelligencer reporter last night:
lin regard TO the case OF Mrs. Byst on
Orion street for failing 20 connect with
the sewers, would say that the nuisance
complained OF has never been reported 10
this Office.
sTs Dir. Giresou knows OF any COM
plants having been pigeoaholed, should
like TO know OF them and want him 10
specify them, for / certainly know moth
Ing Of them.
in regard 10 making people connect
with sewers, our policy has been that as
soon as a sewer Is completed and we are
notified OF IL from the engineers cfflce. We
serve notices on the owners Of the prem
tses within one block Of the sewer. Rela-
tive 80 inforcing connection. II the owner
refuses TO do so. we have usually referred
the eases 20 the board Of public works.
which under an ordnance has the power
20 make the connection and charge IL up
as lien on the property. In many cases.
however, tire owners. 1t present. are In
financial straits ard we do not press them.
although where an actual nuisance exists
We see that IL - abatee.
There are two reasons why all eases OF
nuisamces are not discovered and RENE
died Immediately by this department: one
that the department has been hGnpered
by unsuccessful prosecutions Ia the munich
pal court under Judge Glasgow. ard the
other that although the board OK health
has several ttgnes recommended to the city
council the appointment OF at least one
sanitary Inspector. AZ the present time
tire most 90 the inspections have 10 be
made nv the market Inspector. so that the
such complaints az are made at The Office.
whereas the department. shoS;id be sup
Piled With sufficient inspection force 10
visit various parts of the city 70 ascertain
ali existing nnisances-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
An Eager and a Nippsng Wind.

A continuous down ssar Of rain. tncler,-
enk weather. generally in winter sns
spring. are uasayorzhie 20 au classes oe
inxaliGS. Bat warmth ard activity In.
fused iaso the circulation caqntera,.,
Shese influences ard snIerpose a De tense
aga!nS, them. Hostetter's Stomach Rs..
sesS, most thorough an4 effective % stoxs-
aenlcs and teases. net cniy sarachax the
bleed. hgs acceaegates its circulation. Esee
3 chill. or IRE Easnssary symptoms OF rAeg-
FaA;isa and kidney complaint. particular
ly prevalent az these seasons. &; Ii tAe
best possible remedy, II Ii also aawaiaa-
he f0r dyspepsia liver complaint. soEsti-
ratlan sa2 nervousness Never Get cat
On 3 Sinssr or s2Eiaw Journey wi.slcut Il.
Elderly persons and The sfeiseats ana coz
yafescsa ar are greatly at4ss By s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
WANTS HIS MONEY.
Ex-Treasurer Durie Pulls the
String He Held.
TWO APPLICANTS FOR DIVORCE.
x<w Treasurer TO Take once Next
Monday Another Trial Asked
for tho Nigxfe Cnse.

Tsday ID. r. Drrfe WIN de q ccrapsatrt
q ths superior court against the city Ia
sseever Ss52... paid by stipulation In sas-
hGhEti5n Of tfss Ifii street grade assese-
nezf ~ the time mr.. Dar4s qualified Al
dv treasurer, IN $50. The payment was
uade b Ar- Durie In order 60 avoid arv
msoofbls difficulty from the provision Of
~ city charter requiring that no officer
1hsli be allowed 10 serve as long az he ia
i = arrears for taxes While the azsegs-
nsnt could hardly be termed a tag. and
Notwithstanding It's legality was con-
sted. the new treasurer paid Il. and
Nens into Office with no claim against
The stipulation provided that the ca ,1ss.
1pula remain upon the reeorxis, and II
&se court should determine the assess
nenf TO be excssaivs or Illegal. and a re-
seressnent should be ordered. the city
WSs % retain only so much of the money
- might be equal TO the assessment le-
esily caarxsabie against the lots. The
SIN III excess OF such assessment was
% be repaid to Durie.
10 due course tfie action was tried. aud
On April 8. 1887. judgment was rendered
h favor OF Duris. The time In which an
appeal could have been taken expired
October 2, without the city having taken
any steps Ia the premises. and October
70 Durfe made a demand on the common
council for the money.
In order TO avoid repayment. as the
epfnplaint says. the city caused d pre-
tended resolution 10 be entered OF record
Directing the corporation counsel 10 pre-
fare an ordinance sor reassessYnent.
Durie takes the position that mora than
6 reasonable time has elapsed. and now
asks the superior court TO compel the city
10 refund the money.
Yesterday a demurrer was fiied TO the
effect that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause or
action. When this question has been set
lied the controversy will practically be
ended. IA the ruling on the demurrer viii
determine the law point as 10 what con-
siitutes q reasonable time, and thus 60
70 the essence Of the action.
The Mil street grade question was long
knottY problem, but * was finally solved
BY the issuance OF bonds. by means of
which the warrants for the improvement
we're paid. There are now no warrants
outstanding against the assessment dis
trief. and the only money In the special
fund Ia The amount paid In by Drrie He
has become tired OF waiting for the city
10 take action. and now proposes 10 have
the $50 hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Bids Opened For Training Dam to
Hedge In Green River.

Hedge In Green River.
Bids for the construction of q train
ing dam and bank protection at the Pat
ten bridge. on Green river. were opened
yesterday by the county commissioners
as follows:
j. r.. Carretty tsoo feetl--Plan No. /.
5000. plan No. >. S2Tss.
Seattle Bridge Company Brush dam,
per linear foot. SIS. sheet pile dam. per
linear foot. A.75s shore projections. 81. IS
and 81 per linear foot
Flynn & Rockmark-Pian Ne. /. $500
pr linear foot: No. ?. $50 per linear
foot shore protection. si.15 and 81 per
per linear foot.
Park & Rrennan--Pian No. I. s., $50. No.
iED ancluding $50 shore protection).
James G. Spur a. Co.-Pian 4 tsheet
paiszxa, s2.sss.5o: plan Il brush, piling
sna rosk $2.ass.
Tie fstten bridge IL located about Ave
aad Aaf miles from Auburn, and unless
Etse psetection In liable 10 be left 10 one
ede hy the river as tho first heavy
h6saeI The shore on the Auburn side
eamposed OF soft. soggy soil. which
Asz already yielded 10 the cncroaehments
Of TIE river so that slough has been
fofmea. The improvements contemplate
Z tslfoos training dam. Ii the expense
Of construction Is too great the commits
sionsfs will reject all tho bids and de-
ssss some other means OF saving the
hriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

land TO be given at the
Seattle theater next
Friday evening. gives
every assurance OF be-
Ing q successful one In
every respect. The sale
of seats has already
been remarkable. show
ing the great interest
taken In the three per-
formances to be given,
and the prospects are
that from the great
anxiety shown, especial
~ by children, the the
alter Will be taxed to Its
utmost capacity fiji or
der 70 accommodate all
who will want to see
the wonderful little
Brownies. The special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
sADDER BUT WISER.
Deserted Husband sues For Divorce
A Wife Who supports Herself.

- fshf ne HtslstbStS A1Nf N&tts
Samuel Tate yesterday applied to tho
supreme court for a divorce from Han
nah NJ. Tate. to whom he was married
II Sioux City, Ia, October .. 1854. Tate
alleges desertion. dating from December.
hsa at which time he says his wife left
tho home he had provided In this city,
AMI has since lived apart from him.
Without any fault on his part. Tate
ASKS for the custody of the couples
ohly child, son. , years old. Mrs.
Tate since leaving her husband has lived
10 Nebraska and Illinois.
Della +. Wise also began actien for al
soree, charging that her husband. An
grew Wise. had neglected to provide for
heF or her daughter Myra. now IA years
ca The couple were married at Susan
vie, Cal, December ie. ISIS. Mrs. Wise
says she has been compelled TO provide
Tor herself ever since 1854. She resided
villa an uncle In Humboldt county. Cal.
uats lSsi, when she removed TO this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Ihe ease % the Heivetia MIX Company
-. A. = MacfcGlsks ct al. Was on trial
ee.ote Judge Ifumes yesterday. having
seen Transferred from the civil depart
A.ent The action involves a few cases
:, condensed milk stored with defendants.
lie trial is being held before q jury.
sae as the proceedings seemed tie he
consuming much time the court hifuaor-
eaSsy remarked Yesterday afternoon that
Z settlement We're not reached there Was
sanger o. the milk SQUIRTING. Witnesses
Eoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

IN the superior csnrt yesterday new
suits were fied as follows.
n ~. Hilton. as administrator. vs. I.
II Page &C aL-prosnissory note "a :.
30 80
Samuel Tate 70. Hannah n. Tate-Ds-
yoree
h Gottstetn vs.. John Ham ct AL
fronassory note and mortgage, $40.
Della u. Wise vs.. Andrew Wise--ra-
yorce
Whifasn COPELAND VS.. Charles N. Nc
tomD g aL-ProBiissory note and mort
gage, tks-
Herbert b. Runtley "a, John Collins
Prornixsory note, ssss 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

MorEznx ans the stare was arapes In
mourning one hundred ard agsy-ssve
members OF Court Energy. No. SsA A.
U. = 81 A. 81 which Mr. Fsnn h an hor-
orcd merrs@r. attended the services. IL
w2s only June :. 1884. THAI the DISEASED
thea Miss Isaaeife Davis. ana Mr.. F1nn
wsre married az the Dslter hotel in this
csty By Rev. John r. nancsa