davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioaeeu.


NEARLY NEW THREEsToRY BRICK DWELL
~ b Asgs 40 IuSF TTEET FIVE
We LOT 5a' j. sell sa fGGn5 q s. sse premises
proved by three-story and basement brick and
Terms: one-third cash. balance in one and two
semi-annually, to be secured by deed of trust on
property sold or all cash, at option of purchaser
~ 'f SUScaSs st5sf Shos Aucts
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AUoTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
nE sTGr rREMISES NUMBERED lS41 AND 1s4s
Under and by virtue Of three certain deeds Of
trust trust ,e VS. dated Tespsssivs October
recorded in Iiber 1908 folio al; IiS.r isss foic
- and Liber 1851 folio l29. Of the land records
IT the hs Of ws na At s az q
nusss1 II s.Fnt Il the BreRsss at Of TE
r NJ all that certain piece or parcel Of land and
ELemses situate IN the city of Washington, in the
as and being lot iettered in susan NJ. Wstson's
sui division of original lots numbered six Is, and
square as saS S1e hqerd and
subdivision book II. W. page o6 IN the ONCE Of
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia together
with the Improvements thereon. consisting CT two
brick buildings numbered 164l and 1913 N street
Terms Of SALE One third of the purchase money
10 cash, balance in three equal instaments, paya
pls IN one Two ana three years after date Of sale,
with interest. payable seriannually at the rate Of
SIX per centum 20 per centDoper annum and secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold, all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit of $50
VIII be required at time Of sale. All couveyancfns
ard recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sails
TO be complied with in ten days from day Of safe,
otherwise trustees reserve the right 10 resell al
TIE risk and cost OF the defaultfng purchaser q
purchasers
L, ". TAYLOR,
". Il. WOODWARD
THOMAS p WOODWARD.
Attorney for party eecured
507 ST. NV tuI-d&ds
1.-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWENTY SIXTH, AID. 1895,
same hour and place.
By order OF the trustees. jels-d&ds
DUNCANSON RR0S AT9yTT0SETVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

je13-d&dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
Horses. Horses.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
s. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER.
WILL BE SOLD, WITHIN THE BAZAAR, No.
$40 LOUISIANA AVENUE. SATURDAY MORNING.
9TNE TW ", At Ten oGL9Gk 4iri ~
LoT Will Be FOUND SOME EXTRA LARGE
YOUNG AND STRICTLY SOUND.
ALSO,
BY LOCAL PARTIES; GOOD WORKERS AND
DRIVERS THIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD FOR
WANT OF Use.
ALSO
SEVERAL NEW AND SECONDHAND VEHICLES
LrrE BUYERS TO ATTEND THIS PEREMPToKY
SALE. dO S. BENSINGER, Auct.
RATCLEFR, DARR & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS.
SATURDAY MORNING,
JUNE TWENTY SECOND,
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
At salea rotrs.
800 Penna. Ave. NV.
Regular Sale Of Household Goods.
By order Of Insurance Co.,
Lot Cigars. Tobacco, &C.,
damaged slightly by
Fire and Water.
SPECIALIZE NEW REFRIGERATORS.
ALSO.
By order of G. T. Boyd Constable.
81 Enclosing Machine.
By order of Administrator,
Lot Personal Property.
ALSO.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, in front Of
the sales recms,
Horses. Buggies, Phaetons, Surveys,
Wagons, Harness. &c.
to the hours of sale. Telephone. 1882. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

te12-d&l1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
DuNcANsoN BROS, AUcr1oNEERs.

je1S-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

THE SALE AT SIOAN's, 1407 G ST.. TOMOR-
ROW SATURDAY., JUNE TWENTY-SECoND,
1895, AT TEN AM,
Comprises IS Chamber Suites. 3 Type
writer's Desks, wardrobes, Hall Racks
Couches, Refrigerators, so rolls Mat
ting, lot New Oil Goth, Tent. 20 Marine
Lanterns, Iron Safes, Sideboards. 2
Cabinets Office Tables. vols Wander
bits House and Collection, Book Cases.
Parlof Suites, IL Toilet Sets, Baby Car
riages, 2 Folding Feds, Fancy Rockers "a
Dining Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, Pill
lows and Bolsters, Lamps, Plated Ware,
Coolers. Pictures, Crcckery, Tables, Fair
banks Scales, many sundry articles, &c. AL
exhibition, and everyt thing just as
advertised. No reserves limits.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers,
1t 1lU7 q st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
THOMAS BOWLING g.. Arc;TIroSEERs,

~,,r,,., WV, .o,- Trustees.
jelI-d&ds Nos. GO and 624 f ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN AND a
STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY
HOUSES NUMBERED 9Os AND Slo TWELFTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCT1oNEERs

1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWESTYSIXTH, AID. 1895,
same hour and place.
By order Of the trustees. felR-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTToNEERS,
No. 6l2 E st. NV.

NATH'L WILSON, Attorney for party secured, n
G22-624 + st. NV. jvl2-dSxds
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

real estate agent bitterly opposed the
founding % the school, but alter il
was established, used the fact that
they had such school, as leverage
TO sell farm to AN eastern party and
it was sold.
The best day in the history OF Cove
City will be the day when the county
high school is opened Lsbette cOun
ty now has ali impOs NJ high school
building that may he seen from many
parts of the co nIy, and children have
learned to look To il with pride Not
,withstanding the excellent city
schools at Parsons, Oswego and che
topa, the county high school last year
enrolled la students. and One-half ut
the teaching force of the county comes
from the school.
The teachers at Cove county should
do everything iu their power from
now until November 5th To secure the
establishment of the school. II Iaiies
AMI young men, under 2l, eau NOT
vote, they can resolve To make at
least Que vote for the school and thus
vote by proxy. May success crown
your efforts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

mer boy of Kansas deserves. after fol-
lowing that old pInw for several hun
bred miles each summer, just a. good
a chance and just as good a school,
yes better chance and a much bet
ter school than the town boy who is
too lazy to get up and see lie sun rise
or To- cume out of the winning hole
if he once gets in.
AS to cost, the levy for next year is
II mills. Think of that! \ man who
pays tax on an assessed valuation of
$1,000 would pay Sl.25 tax, and if lie
has boy or girl could send them to
this school year for 81 % tuition, or
he cOnld send whole flock of them,
eight or ton, if he has them.
Our school was the first established
in the State and we can ia no wise get
along without it, and until you see
one la y lien county you can have hut
little idea what stimulus il is to the
schools of the county.
l.. II. WISHARD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
CONCERNING THE DICKINSON COUN-
TY HIGH SCHOOL

We consider the county high school
the hest investment the county ever
mad. and une you could not buy, beg
nor take from us.
Last year there was an enrolment
of 23T, although there was only par
lial crop of wheat and a total failure
of corn. OF these | am satisfied that
81 per cent would never have had
more than "a common school educa-
tim, for country boys and girls are
timid about entering our town schools,
whereas they consider the county
high school as their school and are
eager to euter l. st spring 234 took
the SXnminali ion for admission and
only series of rigid examinations
keeps the school from being over
whelmei by members.
Some will tell you that it is Lot nee
essary as you have a high school at
lola, Humboldt, Moran and other
places, AMI if these pupils wish to en-
ter high school let them 90 to these
places.
In the first place few will enter
these town schools In The second
place the towns have all they can care
far now, and in the third place the
county with small expense can sup
port a better school than any of your
towns.
We have in this county, Abilene,
solomon, Heringtpn aud Enterprise,
all having high schrols in line with
the University besides IA half dozen
smaller towns which support good
schools vet they all have more pupils
than they had few years ago during
boom times, and this gUes To show
that the pupils come not from our
town but from the farm, and the far
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

OPINIONS OF ONE WHO IS AWARE OF THE
NEED OF HIGHER EDUCATION.
The question of establishing q
County High School in y len county
is most important ole. No subject
of deeper concern will come before the
voters for their decision. This sug-
gests:
The Importance of II liberal educa-
ton Mr.. Webster says, "Ed&catIon
is properly to draw forth, and implies
not so much the communication of
knowledge as the discipline of the in
tellect, the establishment of the prin-
ciples and regulation of the heart"
a liberal education is the one which
"Mere acquisition is not education, it
is but guide to il, and often a
treacherOus one. content TO lead no
where" 1T il not enough, " said
John Locke, Ito cram ourselves with
"a great load of collections, unless we
chew Them over again they will give
us no strength or nnurishment."
Let us never tire of reileraling to
ourselves and To- others tina. the ends
To he sought i'm the highest pO sible
educational requirements are not
well stored memory and big repu-
tation for learning, but a mind able
to appropriate, assimilate, and use
all the knowledge it may gain; a
character calm, selfconirOlled, just
aud strong, and a will trained to quick
obedience to the highest impulses and
the broadcast sympsthies of humanity.
The education that wins these for us
aud gives them into our keeping may
justly claim To he a superior edu
cation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

ENtIN NbuiR man di' tNti &. , JUS
woman OF Allen couHiy needs just
such an education. But our common
district schools do not and can not
give them such all education. he
course in the common district school
furnishes the basis for true eduea-
ton. This part of ones education IS
ton often neg lected or hurried over.
1t ought. as il is, To be regarded as OF
the utmost Importance, for il is not
only the basis, but usually fixes the
standard of ones education in all his
subsequent life.
But while his much can and ought
To be said in favor of the common
schools, they can no more ri n lib
eral education than the foundation
can become the building. Most all
who complete the common school
course are wise enough to recognize
this fact. The poet has written,
"A little learning is dangerous thing,
Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring;
These shallow draughts intOxicate the brain,
But drinking largely sObers us again.
But "a county high school will afford
adequate advantages for a liberal ed
ucation to every boy and girl in the
county.
There are two hundred young peo-
pie in the county who graduated in
the common schools ut the close of the
last school year. These young ladies
and gentlemen want to take high
school course. But there are only two
such schools in the county and they
have but little more room than their
own pupils demand, besides the ex-
pense of those schools is more than
graduates from the common schools
can often pay. 50 there is no prOvis-
ion for high school education for
scores of worthy young people who
are graduating from our country
schools and small towns. Hence the
absolute need of county high school.
And the cost of establishing and
maintaining such a school for the
cnunly will he very mo ierate. Six
mills on the dollar OF the taxable
property of the county will erect a
1000 building, furnish it well and
pay all teachers wages and all expen-
SEES of the school the first year, and
this will furnish four good teachers
for the school. And one mill will run
the school after the first year.
Voters of Allen county, you have
it is ia your hands to do a great ser
vice for your boys and girls and for
your young people. You may estab-
lish high school which will develop
their minds, and establish characters
and send them forth to bless your
county, your state, and your country.
Then let us establish a county high
school. REV. HAWKINS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

The Best salve in the world for Cuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
CASES ser roE rEIAL.

In the superior court yesterday causes
were assigned for trial as follows
.sndge Osborn.
South Park Land & improvement Com
pany vs.. Van Brockan ct al. January q.
NJ. Degai VS.. Sorenson ct al, January q.
c. L. Moody ct al VS.. Harry Carstens.
January g.
e. coweil vs.. John Collins ct al. Janu-
airy 70.
A. r. Ttaow VS. s. NJ. Allen ct al. jan
uary "a.
Puget Sound Machinery Depot vs. Will
Jams q Groat. January q
klosterman & Co. VS.. Mechanics Store
ct al, January "a.
Oregon Improvement Company VS.. s. D.
Hathaway CT AL. January 25.
John 3. Agen VS.. o. NJ. Jostad ct al.
January s.
CITY vs.. r. s. Malcolna ct NIX. January ~
City VS.. James Parke ct TX. January o.
U. s. Clothing Company VS.. Davids &
Co. January ..
w II. Norton VS.. Portland Cracker
Company ct al. February 5.
Rufus C. Carey vs.. Hugh d. Foy. Feb
ruary L.
Helvetia Mills Company VS.. A. E. Mac
Cuisky, February II.
Puget Sound Machinery Depot VS.. Rigby
& Evans. February 20.
.guage Hum.a.
Sarah Stoneberger VS.. William johnson
ct al, January a.
Trusten p. Dyer VS. Mary Dyer. Janu-
AIRY IS
Jennie Holmes VS.. NJ. NJ. Holmes, Janu-
airy Is.
American Historical Publishing Com
pany VS.. r. Osborn, January "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

working OF TIE ksnse~sa-ssn. fncsasln,:
the training csass. which has SIX srsxssn.s,
two Asyfrg tsinei during Deeexuae-..
There are forry-fave children In tie kin
Sersartsn department 81 three sssysssonx.
ranging from st-s 10 ss-s years. These
are al under <he isnsnmsisre Charge OF
Miss Ellen Gresham and the order. ohesi-
eace and general proficiency II the best
enforcement OF her efficiency.
Owing 10 the success OF the last two lec-
lures a,-casy given by Miss Creeanxan IN
the Kindergarten course. sne assocassxa
ass siesssied 90 give the next lecture. dur
ing February. in some hasl "a the center
% the city. tine ard pace 20 be given
hereafter. The last twa lectures were oa
tie SUBJECT az the sreasmere Of the chsl-
dren and tae next one viii relate 20 che
purpose ard use os rhe Kindergarten ma
tersal
A vote OF thanks was passed to the la
dies who dressed the dolls given the
cs'sidren on Christmas, also 10 Mrs Ham,
bright for the painting OF a handsome
motto for cse kindergarten walls.
usoriea was carried by which each
sneEnoer - pledged To Secure. n possible, q
new member by the next meeting.
The next meeting will be heG6 In The
chamber OF commerce the second Sa;ur-
day IN February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

IS. Lake rnion Furniture Co.. 80 50;
Neiie 4 Ergeibrechs, 81. 20. Cor-snn Hard
ware Co.. <z6: ssaver 4 Walker. ne 50:
Fischer Bros. x.7Ize: schuabaeher Bros
4 Co. 81 5es n. yoshiaks, 50: E. Lobe &
CO.. ~ 30: r. l. Stinson Sc 70. Kline 4
Rosenberg. -: c. Amsola, <s1E. Frau
enthAI Bros. 80: A. H. Stone. s. s.. ~
=. Heating, E-s: r. A. Buck. ss21:
San Francisco Shoe Store. SIS %; DIR. 8.
G. Hill. -: Burnx 4 Atkinson. 50: ].
Heeny. S.: Stewart 4 Wash, ES; Seattle
Brewing and Mailing Co.. IS: Poss-Fnsel-
hSence~ Publishing Co. s. Tkos. Cleary,
ss3.se: r. Portray. sfsS %: ". II. Pun
ussrey, SO; Puget Sound National Eank.
10: T. H. Carr. sasAzs. Carr Il Preston,
"a. A. A. Denny Ell ux. $50. a. A.
Denny ct Tx. &s1-ss: King county taxes
Tor 1ssa se4i-f7: Larson Il Chisholm.
Tolf. <s6a.11: W. A. Fanlds, Tost. So q:
Joseph MCGOWAN. Toit, $50; e. B. cowses
Tolt. t2s.i Is: e. Meeker. puyanup. Sos e;
J. r. Pryor. Vincent. sss7.7s: A. Olson.
Vincent. s5aS.1ss wifiizna Mcs;owan. sro-
homish. xas.7s: steamer Name. Saoho-
mish. $40: steamer Echo, Snohomish.
80. Capt Jones. Everett, s10.s. Mrs.
Annie Halter. Chicago. ss3e. p. Mckay.
Novelty. IS. D. ~. Taylor. Falls City,
40: ID. A Hunsaker. Vincent. 50 %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

cerrsspssdent Says the rreadweil
Company Was Amer Hssr.

= Cerresp~sdent Says the freadueil
cenpary Was Amer Hssr.
The mysterious disappearance Of c. r.
Feuhr. she DcrgIas Island. Alaska, drug
gtsf who was arrested In California On
the charge or stealing A2ses from the
Alaska Treadweli Gold Mining Ccmpany.s
chsorinszion works, returned 20 Douglas
Island voluntarily and gave $500 bends.
Is stiil being discussed by the people OF
Douglas Island II win be remembered
that after Feshr was released On bonds
he left the island In small slcop on
prospee<irg trip according 20 his ex-
plantation Three weeks later . search
Ing party found his overturned. water
logged sacop about seventy miles from
Juneau. On the shore was Feuhr's half
starved dog. The following letter. evt-
IDENTIFY signed with an assumed name and
with no true name accompanying il.
which was received from Alaska yester-
day. would. IL SIS contents are true. dis
poss OK any reason for Fcuhr 90 play
dead. and show that justice In Alaska
Is not what It might be:
Douglas Island. Alaska,
December u. 1884
ITO the Editor: Having seen in yestr
paper OF November = an article con-
corning C. r. Feuhr's disappearance I
would say that lie Is not knows whether
he was drowned or made his escape. He
was under S5.00o bonds for larceny. but
he was well thought of among the resi-
dents OF the island and was great
favortte In society.
1T is a very dangerous place where his
boat was found and everybody IS afraid
to venture across the Taku inle. ex-
cept when II Is calm. Nr. FeGhr and Mr..
Jurgens were arrested January Is, 1894.
on the charge Of stealing $Ie.ooo from the
Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining cosnpany's
chlorination works January L. During
the following summer two men named
Scheil and Hubbard were arrested fer
stealing $500 January II. 1894. and con-
fessed their guilt. They made a confess
sion generating Mr.. Feuhr and Mr..
Jurgens. so the Alaska Treadwell Gold
Mining Company took out \ warrant
charging Mr.. Jurgens with stealing s.. 200
worth OF gold October 10 1898. As they
couldn't prove 1t they tried him at the
district court AZ Juneau for receiving
stolen goods and he was sentenced to
San Quentin peniteneiary for fifteen
months while Scheli and Hubbard got
ten months In the Sltka JAIL
"All the gold there was about the drug
store was a few nuggets. The Alaska
Treadwell Gold Mining Company. in or
der ID protect itself from a damage suit
from Jurgens. cinched him for receiving
stolen goods. The whole community says
Jurgens did not get fair play and that
the jury was bought up.
Peter Peterson Was arrested for per-
jury and found guilty. More arrests
will follow later on In connection With
the same case.
"Mr. Jurgens and Mr.. Feuhr are both
missed In society on Douglas island
.oI.Y OLSON
Douglas Island, Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
TnE aAEMos WILL coxrxsr.

AcIisnahan Conssads Thas NJ =.
Legally Entisi@a to thu Kss.te.
=. c. MccIanahan in he rrses.
court yesterday filed an answer to the
pets1son OF Mary Arm Taylor. Minnie
Leuoefter and Catherine smith. con-
testing the WIN OF Jane Harmon. de-
ceased. vino made McC.anaiaaas uwinca-
pa iesatee and also executor. After
Denying the allegations Of the petition.
ne sets out - an affirmative defense
tfsas AL the property devised TO him
was the property OF HIS deceased wife
CURING her Hfec9me and property de-
vSed by her to Jane Harmon: that his
deceased wife contemplated willing n to
nirn, but died in a sudden sickness and
faiied to carry out her desires During
fer lifetime and the lifetime of Jane
Harmon he resided upon the property.
ard greatly improved II. and the un-
Outstanding was that he was 10 be
given the estate. In 1883 Jane Harmon
devised It TO him. ard the will has
never been revoked The property con-
sists OF two lots on Battery and Fourth
streets, and Is valued at 5000. The
contestants claim through their parents.
10 whom Jane Harmon was a sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
corr. ..s Pus,,, ,,n~..

In Judge Osoora's department. yesterday
the following cases were stricken from the
trial calendar: Robert Rocha vs.. Navy
Coai & Mining Company ct al. Owe
Blanch Rogerson vs.. Thomas A. Roger
son. L Cssorard VS.. John p. Lawrence ct
al. Nzxebe Zachafsah vs. stephen George
Seattle National hank W.. C. Van Horne.
A. q steves. VS.. School District 3. w.
wildputt ct al vs. Ksas q Stanley Com
pany ct al. Ferdinand Ephyaam and W.
+. Hail VS. Otto Nelson e. al. Mahou &
Fsreeborn VS.. A. C. Frye e. Co. J. u.
Wheeler W. T. F. Clark ct al
Judgments were signed in the superior
court yesterday as follows. L ~. Bigesow
vs.. A. Weber Ct al. ssf4So: D. n. q e.
waiter & Co. VS.. wEEam A. Carrie,
$zsa75
The Evening Publishing Company flied
articles of Incorporation yesterday with
County Auditor Twscheii. Capital stock.
s3e,ooa Incerporators. John W. Pratt,
Fred w Payne and r. l. Hcdgdon. OBJ
jecss. TO publish daily and weekly news
paper ana 20 do q general printing and
business. Seattle.
Marriage licenses were tSSGe1 yesterday
for Charles George, OF Black Diamond.
and Alice McMasters. OF Cokeyiile; James
Henry latham. OF afarysville, and Mary
Johnson, OF Seattle
Henry Boyle yesterday commenced an
action against E. n. Parker and wife for
the restitution OF the premises at sds Sec
ond street. between Marion and Madison,
and for 500 damages. A bond was fur
uished.
Orders confirming sale were signed In
the superior court yesterday in the fol-
lowing cases: III. l. Upton VS.. Frank
Blanchard, lot a. block 10. Latona. $19I. 10:
C. c. Brundage VS.. Charles w. Symonds
ct al.
Prosecuting Attorney A. W. HASTE fled
his bond yesterday. The sureties are
Myer Gottsfeiu. Rosa Gottstein and E. r.
Sweeney. The penal sum Is $500.
The Dyer divorce case has been set by
Judge Humes for January 3,
Judge Humes yesterday heard Judge
Langley's motion calendar. the latter
having been engaged with the election
contest cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Work Of IN. Cs.r,,,.. nu.....

At the meeuag Of tbs hoard OF directors
or the Buresan OF Associated Charities on
Frf<say afternoon j. N. Gslnser, agent of
the bureau. submitted his monthly report,
showing that there We're 90 applications
for work. food and closasng, that g fam
lies were given toad during the month
and over go families were supplied with
cSoshtng- Nine persons were supplied
with eye glasses gratnisoossy by c. q.
Hoic1znh.. the opfician. The executsy .
board fer tire ensuing quarter was elected.
as follows: Rev. G. H. Lee. Jerome Calm.
Mrs Wallace Nutsing. Mrs. La NJ Ballard
and Mrs. c. ID. Ssimson. The board ws.l
meet on Monday next az 4 p. m in the
rooms of the bureau and via set the time
for tho yearly meeting and election OF d.
rectors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Toll Farmers Assign

Joseph w. Wilkinson AMI Frank III.
Vincent yesterday filed articles OF as
signment to T. NJ. Dauiton for the benefit
OF their creditors The assets consist
principally of farming land and other
real estate. together with implements.
the value OF which Is not given. The
liabilities amount TO si2.s27.25. divided
among the following creditors:
w. r. Boyd q Co.. s3s.55: Paulson. WILL
ton & Co. ssiso: Farmers Insurance Co.
$lss.5i: DauIton. Carrie & Co.. $iS7.2o: Tho
John Schram Co.. sl7e.92; Roy & Co..
SOC; Rohlfs & Schoder. Sc: Stewart &
Holmes Drug Co, 1920; Bennett & Hull,