davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

An unusual life is manifested in the
formation of corporations for the ad-
vancemcnt OF various industrial and
business projects. The list of lately
filed articles at the State Sccretary's
office is is follows:
Angeles Mercantile Co, OF Port An
geles; to buy and sell real estate and
conduct a Wholesale and retail mer-
camille business; capital stock, s. 900
in 100 shares OF $50 each; incorpora-
tors. George w. Meagher, Nellie L.
Meagher, Edward II. Hatch.
w. G. Benedict Leather Co, capital
stock $4,000 in $50 shares of 100
each; to do general tanning and
currying business; incorporators. W.
C. Benedict, NJ. 5. Drew, f. l.. Drew,
John T. Condor.
Latah Beet Sugar Company, OF
Latah. Spokane county; to manufac-
ture beet sugar; capitol stock, $780,
600 in 5000 shares OF 800 each; b.
F. O'Niel, ID. I. Ham, f. 0. Bisragon,
Charles Theis and X. b. Blake, incor-
porators.
Prescott Irrigation Company, Of
Prescott, Walla Walla county; to ac-
quire and utilize water rights in Walla
Walla and adjoining counties; capital
stock, $4,000 in 700 shares of $40
each; J. A. Johnson, Henry Ibberson,
E. J. Purdy, J. Haviland, jr.. incorpo-
ratOrs.
Medical Lake Remedial Company,
OF Spokane county; TO manufacture
salts and soaps from the water of Med
zeal Lake; capital stock, 100000 in
500, 900 shares OF 81 each Alice Hough-
ton, ii. f. Houghton and A. &. Brown
lee, incorporators.
Yakima Gold Cure company, of Yak
ina county; to run a keeley-cure
shop in North Yakima: capital stock,
IS 900 in so shares of 500 each.
Washington Cooperative company,
of Whitman county; to buy lands and
build houses thereon for its members
capital stock. $4,000 in 40 shares of
$3.50 each.
Priest Rapids company. of North
Yakima; irrigating the vicinity of
Priest Rapids; capital stock, 100000
in 5000 shares of 800 each; G,
Sterling, +. II. Libby, w. +. lockwood,
incorporators.
Eisenbeis Estate company, OF Port
Townsend; to buy, sell, improve and
rent real estate; capital stock, 1900
in 100 shares of $500 each.
Palouse Beet Sugar company; c. r.
Cross, J. X. Mccormack, L. III. Farms
worth, A. A. Wilson, w. l.. Powers. in
corporators, of Palouse City; to manu-
facture and sell beet sugar; capital
stock $4,000 in $4,000 shares of Sic
each.
Ohio and Idaho Mining company, oil
Spokane; general mining business
capital stock, $4,000 in 5000 shares
of $40 each; A. b. Keller and +. c.
Lee, incorporators.
Lake Union Mill company, of Seat.
tie; to transact general milling
business; capital stock. 81 800, in 100
shares of $25 each; ID. Ferguson, w
F. Ridgway. w. eastman, G. W., Geist
and L. p. Walker incorporators.
The Everett Commercial club o
Everett. Snchomish county. by the
citizens of Everett; for the good and
welfare of Everett.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15
Summons.

Tn the Superior Court Of the state al Wash
i inSton for Thur.ion County.
The Bank Of british Column
blH, IA corporation,
Plaintiff
Alfred Tnvlor. Assignee Of T.
J. McBraincy. and Maty VI.
McBratncy. aud r !. Nc
RratncN aud Mary NJ
Bratnry. ". u. Hanna.
Samuel Wiley Nelly Maus
~ CO.. n corporation. Edgar
Mctiuyrrn Mary He'll
Lemon aud Willard lemon.
VT GIlErr. aud sarah }
Gilgcr.
| You and each nf Won are hereby summoned -
appear within twenty dave alter -,tNi'r Of tins
| summons, exclusive 81 the LAY OF service and
defend the AbuNr entitled a.; Ipn IA H., court
| Aforesaid, and answer the complaint herein aud
serve a copy of Your answer ou tl" ut lrF-lSn'i
ut tn. piac" specified h,inW. aud ia ca.y "i y'ur
failure 80 To- de-, Judgment vii De rendered H.ain.t
you according L. the demand 81 the complaint
which i'll De filed 81 I'M the clerk of laid court
copy OF which j. hcrrw .th served upon tuu.
DANIEL GABl
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oiiicr and pu-tofl,' address. 10 West Fourth
street, OLYMPIA. lhur-teu county, Washington.
SAID action f. hruught 10 force li>,' mortgage
given tn Stavcr II walker by defendants 4 J.
McBratnry and Mary VI Mcllratnry upon rcrtaiu
real property situated IN the county of Ihur-inH.
state Of Washington. of whIth NOR. .ugr Ila MIA
il the ow and holder.
Date "f hr-t publication. Feb LIST is9'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

Beauty's Voice
Rules the Day and
when it is raised
on \ question Of
ECONOMY IN DRESS
it passes for the
voice of the oracle
which decided the
fate Of one of the
olden empires.
Every woman in
Olympia who has
visited the Peo-
Piles Store speaks
in praise OF the
treatment she re-
ceived and the bar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15
To he FnshionabIy Dressed

You must 60 TO
an establishment
which has an es-
lished reputation
Tor having the
latest and best
supplies. If this
be true, where else
can you go for the
latest styles in
clothing than to
q. Rosenthal, the
oldest and best
known clothing
dealer at the CAPT
tai city?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

The Fairhaven chamber of commerce
has been dissolved by order of the
court on regular application OF mem
bers. The corporation is now part OF
the Fairhaven Commercial Club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15


t;ow.r carI.u, are all nc!.w.
\. m..,. stree, Lcb,- after To-.
,i..L,
\,t V.ln. first ,av al
.,..i,.
>.n;.n.,;,,o ,,,ou.m,pceb on.e.
c,.,,,rr
,t,.,,. r-..,.h.,v.. or,.urr.d the mas,
.;.
n,..,..ar.r,n;dl, micra,,,ct n their
.,t, ,..ar,.r
oro ,oouinr
., 1.; ,ns;,.,
-, .,.,,,, ,..,o,J.v
-. g
r.r. ,.,.,, ~
A.
,,u,
~. ,.,,,
'''>
he SEASON lot c",''''"s o'o'" ''o''
Al "''">o'' anu "''' VI '"e''o"'
''"'e "P o'' Wis HUI "''s '0''''
'uise De''.'''o'' mas o''" f'''o IA VI
bronchial i''''''e''N" '''o t'''' "''"
A grand masquerade bali VIII be
gwen 1T N"'''''o'''e ''-'''o'''" "'s"''
The Ladies heiiei society Will give
the last hop OF the series on April 10.
The opera Prescilla Is being re-
hearsed for presentation at an early
date.
ii. Mize' worthy farmer living
near Bucoda, paid our city visit
Tuesday.
april showers" have prevailed the
past week, little in advance OF the
calendar.
The spring term OF the Tumwater
school opened with good attendance,
last Monday.
The Good Tcmplars gave a very
enjoyable entertainment in their hall,
Monday evening.
The assertion that it is hard times
is dispelled 10y the number of costly
bicycles constantly arriving.
The "late lamented" Legislature
cost an Impoverished people 81 loo
per day fer its botched work.
l.. A. Davis. a pioneer of Lewis
county, living at Claquato, is on a
visit to the capital of the State.
The Populist club of this CITY gave
a farewell ball to the Legislature
TUESDAY evening" In Tacoma nan.
Mrs. Gov. McGraw held reception
for the wives OF the members of the
Legislature, Wednesday afternoon.
A private school will be opened il
the Washington school building, Mon
day, by Mrs. Reyes and Miss Fisher.
Charley Moore has opened an in
surance Office IN the Old Odd Fellows
hall building, on Washington street.
Jack Merrill was bound over las
Saturday in default of $500 bond, t.
answer 10 a charge OF sa'e-oreaklng.
Wednesday night was the coolest o
the season, the thermometer falling to
20 degrees, or IL below the freezing
point.
Mrs. Mary Boutelle, at one time 1
resident of this city, died at the For
Steilacoom Hospital for the Insane
FRIDAY.
Representative Spencer, of Lincoln
county. is confined to bed with ma
larial fever, and ia under the care of DIR
Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Miller re
joice in the advent OF u little son, who
took up his abode with them a few
days ago.
The U. S. lighthouse tender Col
umbinc came into our harbor yester
day morning and remained during the
day in the Citing.
The ladies of the Copgregationa]
church gave sociable at the residence
OF Judge and Mrs. r. o. Dunbar
Wednesday evening.
Before Judge Atkins last week, JOIN
V. Yantis WAS convicted of being al
habitual drunkard and was sentence,
to so days in the county Jail.
&c. Bickford went to Seattle, las
week, and purchased a large suppl,
of fishing tackle at bargain, which h.
is selling at astonishingly low prices.
Cnrtis Harold made the trim 80 ia
com. last Sunday IN his hicvcle !,
two hours and TWENTY-FIVE minute.
the best time vet made over tina
route.
Tho p,oat Sound Association of IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15
PATENTS

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all pa
tent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
My office is in the immediate vicinity Of the Pa e.
tent Office, and my facilities for securing patents
are unsurpassed. Send model. sketch, drawing
or photograph, with description and statement
as to advantages claimed.
eB- No charge Is made for an opinion as to
patentability, aud my fee for prosecuting the
application will not be called for until the patent
is allowed.
A pamphlet entitled INVENTORS GUIDE"
containing full information, furnished free.
Address: FRANKLIN. II. HOUGH,
945 r. Street,
Mention this paper washington, ID. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15

gains she obtained. This week the
sale will be general melange OF sea-
sonable goods. DO not fail to call and
see them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-15
THE PEOPLES Store co.
800 BUILDING UP. 800
We started in to give the best values that
the worlds markets afford; have maintained
this principle steadily.
TIE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS
IS CERTAIN PROOF THAT THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE
s'G 2axy w p soEp r Socps BID FOR TRADE

UNLOADING casting
a cheaper SELL
smaller
goods fresh,
New &c Outings prettier and better than
New SC Best American Indigo Prints
Fancy Chenille Covers special 75c.
white and coored Fancy and
plain, value 35c, special Zoe.
New Towels value 1Oc II 1-2c and 1Sc.
Ladies, child
before.
Stockings and from
qualities and colorngs $780, 25c SOC,
Novelties II Silks Onc-lalf the usual prices.
New Dress Goods WhpcOrd Sutinss of Fancy
Novelties and Trimmings, Ribbons and Veil
Shirts Hats everything.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
BROUGHT SUIT,

Richard D. Davis. the four and feed dealer, yesterday brought suit against the Mallory Baking company through his attorney, w. P. Niles The suit IS Drought to recover the amount of a bill for goods sold. Several horses were at taehed, and it was reported that the is about to go into the hands of a f.anhiNar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
iz-i74s' -is--s-----i'-'----'-- ----'--7
 VEST HAVEN.

The Aid society of the Congregational church have for some time been mak- ing preparations for an entertainment, and 1t is to be given In the church on Thursday evening, the 2lst inst A fine program has been arranged, under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Drummond, and among those who are expected to participate are the following: Mrs, L. B. Hollis, Mrs. c. F. Graham and Miss Katie Tolles, sopranos; Mrs. F. A. Lett ney and Miss Edith Beers, altos; T. J. Adams, w. c. Moulthrop and c, l.. Peck, bassos; Louis McCullom and ". j. Sheehan, tenors; Mrs. A, M. Drum mond, reader; w. H. Alling, organist and ,accompanist; James Walker, jr. violinist, and others.
 The ladies connected with the Aid society are exerting themselves to se- cure funds, and they hope that their efforts on this occasion will receive a liberal patronage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

, for the best goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
BoARD OF DIRECTORS 4fo MEET,
0. T. A. U. of Connecticut--Tho Who Will
 Attend. ~.

Attend.
 The semi-annual meeting of the board of governors for the Catholic Total Ab- stjnence union of Connecticut will be held Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the St, Aloysius T, A. B. society on Chapel street. Those expected to at tend are: Spiritual director, Right Rev Michael Tierney, D. D., of Hartford; 1; president, Hon. Walter F'itzmaurice of New London; first vice president, Hugh p, Haggerty of Meriden; second vice president, Miss Maria Moran of New Haven; secretary, William Gaffney of Ansonia; treasurer, Charles Fitzgerald of Middletown; state editor, John G. Me Gowan of New Haven.
 County directors-New Haven county, James H, Freney of Waterbury and Frank P. Cafferty of this city, Hartford county, John Kelly of New Britain and Thomas Touhy of Manchester; Fair field county, Thomas Sheedy of Bridge port; Middlesex county, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe and William Walsh of Middle town; Litchfeld county, Edmund Wall of Torrington; Holland county, James Sullivan of Rockville; New London county, Felix Callahan of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

oh that road MT. Beers sues the Bos- ton and Albany. The argument took place on the plaintiffs demurrer to the defendants answer setting up want of liability. on the part of the Albany road because the plaintiff bought no ticket and paid no fare over that road Messrs. Watrous and BucSland, for the road, contended there could be no liabil- ity unless there was a contract relation, between the plaintiff and the defend- ant Judge l.. E. Munsof and D. P, Arvine, for the plaintiff, contended that if the Boston and Albany road received the baggage they were liable to some degree of care-not that of common car riers, but that of gratuitous bailees.l Decision reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
One Hundred Years old.

Woodbury, March 15.-Horace Man ville, familiarity known as Father Man yille, will be 100 years old next Tuesday, His senses are remarkably we'll preserv- ed. The citizens have arranged quiet celebration. There will be simple ser- vice at 2 p. m. and the callers will be re- ceived until p. III. It is understood that each caller will leave a silver dol lar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
AN APPEAL TAKEN.

Attorney James T. Moran, as counsel for the defendant, has taken an appeal in the case of Caroline Bradley vs. the Southern New England Telephone com pany, which case was decided by jury in favor of the plaintiff this week. The appeal has been taken to get from the supreme court a construction of the law In relation to the power of the select men over the relocation of telephone and telegraph poles and the trimming of trees along public highways.
 TRUSTEE G. A, BUTLER WILL NOT
 SUE H. c. WARREN.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday morn. ing gave a decision upon the application of George A, Butler, trustee, for advice, MT. Butler Is trustee for the first mort gage bondho1ders of the Old Conoly Dis- tilleries company and he asked the1 court for advice upon whether he should sue Herbert c. Warren or some of the insurance companies in relation to the cancellation of insurance policies in the plan which occurred the day before the buildings were burned up. Some of the bondholders claimed that he should sue, and in order to have judicial sane ton to his acts he went to the court and asked for direetions.
 Judge Wheeler yesterday filed the fol- lowing: "The court having heard the parties upon the foregoing application advises that the trustee bring no suit against Herbert c. Warren, named therein, Attorney may make a proper decree in form"
 AN INTERESTING CASE.
 An interesting case was argued yes terday before Judge Wheeler in the su- perior court. William A. Beers, the photographer of this city, while in Sar- atoga year ago last summer was about to return and desired to travel by the Delaware and Hudson railroad to Alba | ny and thence by boat to New York. l and then over the New York, New Ha- van and Hartford railroad to New Ha- | ven. The porter of lthe hotel told him | he could do so and still have his bag gage checked to New Haven by the Bos- ton and Albany road by way of Spring | fields He did so and the baggage was l lost by the accident at Chester. Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
snrine Lnmh-prlne Renf.

Another very choice lot of fine beef is displayed at the market of Jacob Shelf fele, 4O9 State street. Also fine spring lamb. poultry, Rhode Island turkeys, etc. Tn the line of vegetables MT. Shelf fele has hot house cucumbers, imported split peas, lettuce and radishes, His market at 409 State street is headquart- ars for. tha hest goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
OBITUIRK.
Rev. William Lewis Bostwick, Late of Fail
 Haven.

Rev William Lewis Bostwick, late of Fair Haven, was born in Hammonds- port, N. Y.. in 1880, He studied at Jubi- lee and Trinity colleges, and was grad uated from the latter in the class of 1851, He studied theology in that de- partment of Trinity college. He was ordered deacon in 1853 by Bishop Brown ell in Christ church, Hartford, and or dained priest in 1855 by Bishop Williams in St. Johns church in Waterbury His parishes were in Illinois and Connecti- cut. His wife and six of their eight children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Great Orange Sale.
J. B. HUDSON
BTTdGl'S Hast Rock T82StOTG,

973 State Street, near Edwards. WYE sell large quantities of ths highest w and best grades of Tea and Coffee with great satisfaction to all purchasers, Not only SO, but our Tea Ht ;l5c and our Coffee at 25e are the very bestyto be found in the city
 nfhi5 A. BRYDEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
No Change Yet.

Dover, Del, March 15.-Only one bal lot for United States senator was taken to-day, and there was no change, The vote stood: Higgins 8, Adlcks 6, Mas sey 4, Walcott 6, Tunnel 3. Absent, l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
CATARRH.

ELS's CREAM BALM Opens and Ceanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Infiam- ation, Heals thc Sores Protectsthe Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed> ana gives relief at once.
 particle is applied into each nOstril and ls agreeable. Price 50 cents, at druggists or by mail ELY BROTHERS,
 ThSaTu&w 56 Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer from ca tarrh. l tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appear ances am cured. Terrible headaches from which I had long suffered are gone. W. J. Hitchcock, Late Major U. s. Vol. and A. A, General, Buffalo, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

First New Yorker Were there many New Workers in Chicago? Second New Yorker (just from Chicago)-I imagine so, So many of the people I passed on the street had such a disgusted look. Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

Judge Wheeler also sustained the rul- ing of the commissioners of the estate of the late Maria L. Card disallowing a claim of Adelbert L. Foote of Bridge port for $1. .000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
HEARING WAS POSTPONED
OWING TO INDISP P0SITION OF STATE
 ATTORNEY DOOLITTLE.

No Receiver Yet For the Bellinger German
 Remedy Company-Suit Defaulted in the
 Common Pleas Court-Yesterday' Doings in the Several Courts.
 | In the superior court civil side, yes- terday afternoon the hearing on the ap- pointment of a receiver for the Bellinger German Remedy company of Madison was postponed in consequence of the ill- ness of State Attorney Doolittle, who is one of the counsel in the case. The com eern, which recently applied for the ap- pointment of a receiver, has a sanita- rum for the cure of persons addicted to the use of liquor, which is located at Madison. The hearing was postpon- ed until Monday afternoon at o'clock. David c. Alden, cashier of the City bank, has been named as receiver, but opposition to his appointment has de- veloped among the stockholders.
 THREE DIVORCES,
 Three divorces were granted by Judge Wheeler Louis seibert of Waterbury was given decree from Margaret Sci bert of Colchester on the ground of adultery, Nancy c. Kinney of South Norwalk from Alonzo Kinney on the ground of desertion and the custody of an eleyen-year-old child awarded to the mother, and Charlotte A. Wolfe of Mill ford from Robert Wolfe of Hartford on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Wolfe was also permitted to change her name to Charlotte A, Porter.
 A CLAIM OF $1,0O0.
 Judge Wheeler also sustained the rul- ing of the commissioners of the estate of the late Maria L. Card disallowing claim of Adelbert l.. Foote of Bridge port for $100O.
 NAME CHANGED,
 Luke W. Higgins was given permis- sion to change his name to Luke W. Henderson, the latter being the name of his stepfather
 An order was also passed changing the name of the Bowditch & Prudden company to the Bowditch Furniture company on application of the corpora tion. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. In the common pleas court late yes- terday afternoon the suit of Patrick Doherty against Thomas McGowan for l $500 damages was defaulted and hear 1 ing to determine the amount of dam | ages which the plaintiff should receive l will be held next Friday before Judge | Studley. Doherty alleges in his com | plalnt that last summer McGowan as- | saulted him in the latter's saloon and | that he was injured to the amount of | $500, hence the suit,
 FORECLOSURE.
 Judge studley also granted an order | for foreclosure in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of James c, McAlpin vs. James Morris. The amount of the mortgage is but $50 and the property in question is located in West Haven.
 FOR THE CRIMINALS.
 The criminal side of the court of com mon pleas will come in next Monday at 10 o'clock, when jury will be empan- nelled and the trial of the appealed cases commenced Among the latter are number of liquor cases from the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
FoREcLosURE.

City Court-criminal side-Judge Callahan.
 Henry H, Phillip, preach of the peace. continued until April 15; John Mulvey,. reform school complaint, discharBed;. ;. Frederick H. Friess, defrauding hotel keeper, nolled on payment of s6.24 costs. Frederick Unmack, burglary, continued until March 16; Moses Rather, breach of the peace, nolled on payment of $706 costs; Patrick Murphy, begging, sent to- almshouse; James w. Greames, non- support, continued until April IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-22
Was 1t, or Was II Not &?

The question once raised as to the
identity Of the whilom assalant of the
esteemed William Patterson promises
to be entierly overshadoWed by the
question: WAS it cows butter or was it
oleomargarine that Editor A. j. Palm
won prizes with at the Meadville State
dairyment's pure butter show?" The
latter discussion arose during the first
half of last February and is still in
progress-in animated progress. The
five weeks of its history to date are
weeks bursting out with contradictory
claims, urged upon either side with u
zeal that has flinched from no exertion.
What the end will be no man can con-
lecture, not even the controversalsts
themselves.
The latest contribution to the biblio-
graphy of this much-mooted theme
reaches us in the form of splrituelle
eight-page folder. of vest pocket size,
bearing upon us anterior side the posi-
tive assertion, in bold black type: "It
Was Butter" Five of these eight pages
relate the thrilling narrative which
serves as a kind of prelude to the chief,
the absorbing climax. Then, on the
sixth page. in extraordinary loud char
acters, appear these words: at Is evil
dent from the foregoing facts that the
manufacturers of butterine from whom
the packages were obtained by Mr..
Palm for exhibition, furnished butter in
stead Of butterine as charged" to
which important conclusion are affixed
the names of John C. McClntock, A. l..
Wales and II. j. Waters, not to speak
of their respective afIldavits.
Wenow await the refuting arguments