davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
THE PREMIUM LIST.
What the Fair Association Offers
for Competition.

The 23d annual fair of the Redwood
County Agricultural association will
be held at the grounds of the associ-
alton in this city on Sept. %, "a, 25.
On the first or second day of the Fair
the business men of this city and the
farmers of the surrounding country
will hold their second monthly fair, at
which time the farmers will be offered
the highest market price for produce
while the business man will make
special bargains on goods he has to
offer for sale.
The large purses hing up for horse
races booked for the last two days OF
the county fair, together with the
other attractions that will be offered
by the society will undoubtedly bring
a large crowd to Redwood Falls on
the last two days while the first day, if
devoted to the monthly fair, will be
equally as attractive for the crowds.
The premium list as authorized by the
association, is now in print and will be
ready for distribution before the act
ual fair dates. The conditions are the
same as on previous years and the
holder of last years premium book is
able to tell what this year will be by
cutting those premiums one-half. In
the first division there are II classes.
The first class calls for coach, Cleve-
land bay and hackueys. The second
class calls for trotting strains not elig-
IDLE to registry. The third class calls
for trotting strains, standard bred and
registered. In these three classes the
premiums that will be offered are as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
Dentistry.

I have my Office now open over F.
w. Philbrick's store and YOU will find
me there the last half of every month.
If you need work of this kind give me
q call. 35-52r G. M. LEFFINawELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

If you desire a luxurious growth OF
he althy hair of a natural color, ma
lures browning ornament of both sex
es, use only Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

For those people that have $40 or SIS in
cash and send away for their goods. Call at nv
store and leave your money and see if can't beat
your prices and quality of goods. Also save you
the freight, and if Goods not satisfactory YOU
can return them to me and have the monev re-
funded to you. This is better than YOU ever did
before.
Call and get your Machine Oil from us.
You get it for 80 cents per gaIor the best kind
of Oil.
H. Q. ACKMANN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10
For Sale.

One gang pillow, one sulky and one
walking plow. Inquire of w. D. Mar
tin, Redwood Falls, MINI. 52-t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

Class 4, sand 6 include draft horses,
class 4, calling for full blood Clydes-
dales, class for Normans and class 6
for grade draft horses. The premiums
offered are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.
Hogie and sullivan Captains OF Police
The Fire Department.

Upon requisition OF se--.@1 Heed OF the
police department, made yesterday morn
ing, the csyl service commission issued
civilizations for the positions OF captains
with their ratings in tia examinations as
follows: John c. Bark. 500. George ".
Hogie. - g.. John sullivan. G.3. George
A Templeton. U.Gs. For sergeant. David
r. Willard. ss.Ts.
Last evening Chief Reed announced the
following appointments. Captains. George
w. HoSle and John Sullivan. seFgesnts.
David II. v ..iard and George A. Temple
ton.
Chlaf of the Fire Department Kellogg
also announced the temporary appoint
nient or Frank Bird as engineer. Mr.. Bird
took the civil service examination as en-
gineer OF the water WORKS and il on the
eligible list for appointment in that de-
parsment. His temporary appointment is
for sixty days. and IL az that time DO ex-
animation has been held he may be re-
appointed for another sixty days at the
option OF the chief OF the department. Ac-
cording 20 a schedule prepared BY Secre-
tsry Circuit, there are vacancies Ii the ire
department as follows: Assistant chief. /;
captains, 2: lieutenants. 5. engineers. :;
drivers. 5: truckmsn. Several OF the
above positions may be fllled by The civil
service commissioners by promotion. thus
creating an equal nambar OF vacancies n
the lower lists. BY September Chief
KELLOGG. under the provisions % the enar-
ter. VIII be compelled to appoGat his as
E.stant chief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
snohomish County Teachers.

Everett Aug. H.-Spec.G.-IThs thir-
teenth annual session OF the Snohomish
County Teachers Institute VIII be held
at the Baptist church. Everett. August
81 70 September T. The Instructors an
nounced by Superintendent Langatt are:
History. Gives. Language and LiteTa-
tire" Harr Wagner. editor Western Jour
raj OF E6ucztion. san Francisco; "Psy-
chology and Pedagogy" President ?. A.
Getz, OF the state normal school 81 Ellens-
burg. 'Eseography." Superintendent j.
VI HIT. OF Whatcom county: Child
study and Arithmetic" 3, ". Brentnsil.
editor OF the Northwest Journal OF Edu-
cation. The lectures include the following:
'-Ths Professional Teacher" Prof. p. A
Getx: washington state History" (. s.
Mesny, OF the state university: Problem
% Liberty illustrated" Earr Wagner. Pa
pers will be presented as follows. Sci
eace Teaching" Prof. r. Z Friars: How
I Teach History In the Seventh Grade"
Miss Alice Turner: Music n the Schools
Hrs. G n Boyrton: Military Training"
w. T. EIwsll. Mercy Work" Miss Lena
Dunn: Percentage" Arthur Patrick:
History in Primary Grades" Mrs. r. A.
Small: Literature II Primary Grades"
Mss Ida Padded: How / Teach &C.
oxrephy in the Fifth Grade" J. W.
Sherwood: The Training for Citizenship"
Mrs. Johanna McksnEse. school LIBRA
rfas." W E Small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
FROM wHrDBY BLAND.
Coionists Satisfied Win Sasr "a r.,
fnats-fine .p>.cIsn~s,~ <,Y Vs..

satisfied With soil and S1f-
hs1"-fine specimehs Of What
~ =. workman. whe has located a lara
henDer OF Eastern people 81 waldDx -.
&Ao. WA IN the city yssse~.zy aesarn-
panied ~ the following rreuos~x az -.
party ssnicn he brousns out l.s. 49,.
rec r. sanxes. OF Pesiz. Iowa. II. SIX
ksvssr and J. A. Cunningham, OF Oxauxs
l3ty. lows, and Curtis Miller. o. Crasea-
iowa These gentlemen express them
ssases as WEE Pleased with their new
AsL-e on tne stand Ar. S2nxs@ said:
ana azreez0ly surprised in our rev
location In sogl and climate / ta1nk i 4.
AZ that could De desired. and aaa SIR
Foundinss are In every way a credit 70 the
great state or Washington OF course. ae
expected 10 better our condition 5y NOV
lag from cur os6 home. bat We hardly ex-
pected 70 fsT1d 1ae Inca fallen to IS In such
pleasant p.AcssL"
ASKED az 10 rlmors that some OF his
colon.sts we're becoming dissatisfied. M.
Workman sai6:
There Is 40 foundation whatever far
such rarnoFs. and can onEy presume that
they were inspired BY tho malice or envy
OF certain people who have become 5sal-
Gus OF cur success and WHO are not con-
tent with seeing as do al the business as
we are now doing"
Mr.. Workman had with him some very
nne specimens OF wheat as a demcnstra-
ton OF the agricultural resources OF the
Island lie thinks the outlook good for
immigration. and says that several parties
OF Eastern people have already sold out
preparatory 10 coming out with him. Il
can safely say" be added. that / shall
bring out two full carloads Of immigrants
within the next Two months"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Another rich strike, says the Rossand
Miner OF August "a, has been made IN the
South Bglt. G.. A Founder. d capitAifsi
from Everett, who arrived there come few
weeks ago and who. in connection with his
experts. examined many properties OF the
camp. purchased. on Saturday last, the
Silver Belle group. lying south OK the
LILY May and comprising the Nancy Lee.
Lone Jack. Tbex and Stock Exchange. for
a cash consideration OF $500 Mr.. Poan-
der Immediately commenced work on bis
properties and the first few shots dis
closed a vein twelve feet wide OF steei
galena, carrying gold. Four ASSAYS taken
from different places across the lead
showed that there was shipping ore right
from the surface They are 60 follows:
sss ~. s24ss, 81 -. So This is one OF
the very best surface showings ever made
IN ire camp. Work viii be continued on
e. rreoerty and probably another rich
nine added 70 the already long LIST OF GRE
Sniprers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
OLD "POLLY'S" GUNS
Ancient Armament Becomes
Nothing But Junk.
ONCE A TERROR FOR INDIANS
Tho Polftkoskyss Howfsxsr~, Covered
With Ingiorious Rust. sold 60
the Highest bidder.

Hall dozen old sowitxers ingiorsoasly
mixed with scrap iron Of al descriptions
on scow were towed 20 Pert Madison
Aasf THURSDAY by the tug Mystic. The
arctsni. rCsted guns formerly adorned s1e
russian gunooAE Folitkefsky. now used
as a ferry and ABOUT when many nSws-
paper roEn2acss cluster. An Auction % the
truck stored In the warehouse on the
Flyer dock was held about three weeks
ago. and the guns. together with a guam
THY Of other things. were sold 70 q. n
Meags. OF Port Madison. As the scow lay
AZ tae wharf the other day IL was sur
yeyed by many w2ter-<roaters. and yAT3-
Gus were the suggestions for the use Of
the guns One thought they should De
arrival OF the first steamer on The Nippon
1usen kwalsha. This suggestion was
considered a good one. Il = nan suite
iently patriotic could be found 10 DO the
shooting.
The Polrkofsky. when the guns formed
her armament. was the sole war ship OF
the White Car by watch he kept In sub
lection his turbulent native subjects IN
Norm America. when Alaska vas por-
ton Of the Russian domain. and she wss
called on for service lnnamerabis times.
The venerable battery. which now Is but
a heap OF old junk, has In It's time des-
troyed many a rehellious Indian village.
and enabled the few Russian masters 10
hold in subsection thousands OF waIiiks
natives IN the Alaskan peninsula
The old politkofsky many years ago
sunk from her high position as & war YES
sci Of the emperor and has since been .
reacefui tugboat. She was turned over
TO the United States when Alaska was
purchased by this country, and shortly
afterwards was condemned and sold. the
Port Madison mill owners being the pur-
chasers She was brought down and dis
Inantied Her armament went into the
scrap pile, and her old-fashtoaed copper
boilers were sold as old metal. bringing.
so Il is said, more than the whole amount
paid for the vessel.
For many years the Polly" as she
was afIecIonateiy called By her owners
and officers, was the main Dependence or
tho min company for towing logs from the
various points on the Sound 10 the mill.
and the old craft, built OF Alaska cedar.
as she was, is stu in commission ana
sound as a dollar.
The old guns we're a portion or the prop
erty OF the Port Madison Mil Company,
and were sold. together with all the olner
property OF the company. by the United
States marshal under execution some
weeks since. Mr.. Meigs, as the former
owner of the mill property. probably had
some feeling OF attachment 10 the old
relies. for he is reported 10 have been
the purchaser at the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
A New Theory of suns,roke.

New York. Aug. si.-The cause OF sun
stroke. a subject until now obscure. has
at length been definitely discovered. &C
cording TO the claims Of the officers OF
the state pathological institute. They have
made investigations which show that, In
stead OF the sun rays being tho direct
cause OF sunstroke. as has ali along been
believed by the medical profession. the
internal chemistry OF the body and its Sc
cretions are so modified by the atnlos-
pheric condition OF excessive hot weather
that some OF these secretions become alb
normal, either In quality or quantity, and
are absorbed by thu blood and act as a
yiruient poison. On the first day OF the
recent heat plague Or. Ira t. Nangiezon.
director OF the state pathological tnstt-
tute. assisted BY two physicians. began
Investigations. The conditions were Pc
cullarly fortunate for the success OF the
prosecution Of their work. A record was
kept OF al cases. and experiments were
made on acute cases. Animals treated
with an infusion OF blood from living
cases Just after they had been stricken
BY The sun had commissions within an
hour and a half. and usually 6ied. The
physicians are convinced from the results
OF these experiments that sunstroks Is
really blood poisoning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Court Notes.


Judgment vas signed yesterday ~ judge
csaoyu on rernlftIfur from the supreme
court IN the case OF Walter II. SodernerE
Va king county. IN favor OK the plsintsn
Ter Aoota
jadge Osborn yesterday signed = decree
81 f0teesasure % mortgage IN the case or
safy l.. Spsisske vs. Albert Nj. fsnkss, e
a. Tor sti.5e. covering lot y oioeA ~.
saEle's addition.
TIE Frs, National bank. % Denver. flled
{ petition IL tie superior court yesterdas
gr revival e. a Judgment against g =
Neae Tor Sll1sa. Which judgment was taA-
sa August :. 1891.
The following named were admitted 10
sssissnsnip IN the superior court ysster-
eat JahA EaAsaFint. = native o. ttasl ;
Lsrey &. SAnkey. a native Of Enxsa9d.
AR ScaetWinski. native OF FrasStAs
AFaoid Keller native Of Switzerland
Articles Or Incorporation we're filed = the
sataseT's Office Yesterday 81 the MAier
EareF Mining Company tHrorporateFs
! - Wolfe. FRANK vs.. Spear. water l.
sfeeAeS, J. n NeS'tsrg and Z. J. Aaes
s1plai stock S2sa.ese. principal piSce OF
asssasSs Seattle
TAs sale 81 real estate was ordered con-
erntei 5y Judge Osborn Yesterday ~ the
eases Of Il. Il YouaE IS Waiter NJ NaeeS-
81 al Port Crescent; MIL Company v.
xAksrc MAHafActariDg Cent pAaSf Ga&sicF-
- LoncsH Crane ys. Fred =. SAnder ss
fremont Malisnx Company vs.. Gers II.
treae es a.
.ssssie J. RosSlns yesterday fled rea-
teH n the superior court ASKING perf1ts-
sa1 to ssie Thomas 4. Hardin. a. fee@tN~
q g ire Farmers Insurance company.
saes eeupSnv claims ar interest ~ iAn1
: sectioa =. township = npTtas FshkS
: nes;saxe for e. s9. ~hich she Is deSir-
sss 81 fogeesNss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
pn=s,nnd Mining yotes.

A very r4ch strike % peacock copper
las been struck IN the Great western
TIE Se~e Egg sras taken mos; eecte1
sgtr-,rl and -Ae treasury SOCK - o1o-ca
ia Toronto at : cents
T-he 4os7.h t~l. t. coming % TIE mont
,.a~Sr sess ro7v. since n has got iszfo th-
N@rss % rseop.e who are vslGag 70 asFe-op
their properties
T-se Deer PARK. Grand Prize. I4.y Nay.
FSf~sa~frx plssl. Nav Flower srs1 Tow
pelrr ara az looking Wei and 81 Ssts
Ts-ernsss Of returning T1eIr owners saEsc-
1919 returns for the money ia*esae1
Dr q A. Founder. wei known n 80
attsA ara ETe~ar.. recently plrcssasec n.
SIIve- pei group. stso-!I <a-sS,-ssa A. sfs =
= -.si. fr-rsl ire Lily Nav. Ar. S1rstie-
80 a-zavs frozn ne sarfscs. When Eavs
S-o-, rs % SIS PER ton This - an eS1ss,-
f;s-sgsv hsxa grade ore for the sarfaSs "A
tbs camp
vy--ra a force os r1en were A. work -
-a-~~fv r-z 5fax re main street 81 H1s@ss3fsss
tss..x- ssSegsr nss-ess body 81 ore. large
ssr~xvs3~ - vsns-a ts row lying On re See
- wssn 8 sign on t. sTTs from the
s-~.-.-= - Ross zrss." ar1 - ere 81 re
sswsts sAsx - attracting TIE @1<en-soa O
- many visitors N re toEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

- usas nesn 80 60 al. ard NE ca rsen...
nasAop Craasscn re greater sxwz-r 49,
- psrnlt thsz 20 cc.fSxEzs sz<fr xa~s 80
s..saenes among ~. for thsse have 49,
ssnstaas st1ru11us 90 thcrc9xa en-s.s--~
esea and earnest work for rse xz.r~-
ssxsees making IL part os DIR ..-~r~,-
sof rscor1. t1s secretary was rsns...s-s =.
1sFnisa copy 80 Or. Hxrrs=x.sr. - -
sen1 COPY 80 Eisaap C~nnsssn a. W.
esuvev In time for n. cru.s-. &C.,. =,
sas PaFst Sound cons.rerce. ~. -
Nss signed ~ TIE te'Iopsnx. L. n T~s~ss
81. Wsneesl y. Cnsse. p. = Co., = -
denny g n SHeass. Mr.. q n So.
Mrs Gsorse Klrnszr. Mrz. ]. r gs--..-
= y. Crockett Ers. O. .. fsrorke.r -.
~. Payne. Airs Il H. PAasps az =
MInam- 49,. - =
The working fores o. shs es,-~h Ca -
ens1ing conferences year q :, $50.
trustees. D. Z. Denny, c. II sea-
y Crockett. J. 3. Denry. 9 49,
y Chase and ]. Il Carr. sssx.~ss "
=. Sn1se. MA q ID. crocxstt. Ar. r u
nfnl<n. Ars- George Kinsssr. %. = r,~,r~
;. r. P2yzs. AIRS T. X Klnrear NJ.
alinAsn. ]. a. Carr. Ma Wssxon a.
isn- Airs a. r. Pallaps ard 4. n Tss.sa-.
elAss leader and superintendent az -.
worfn Lsaxns. J. ". crsase IN ea.~s. =,
J. r. klnneaa SA4s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

that czz- nze 20 rov trvas2-1x - -.
rkar ~ aacsAsr matter. nzt = VA oe -
sx- o< sne Pasn4c Nal aSs q ras UP
POO Yumsn- TIE uuraw- frSenxszSB go
exas.e. for ioux tins bsswsea 10 -
ocnyanzeA Tae nnxse rsal.zx Eow eS-s-s.
sns sh&zx III ca2eszse- We ssssS CO.
frza cez1exs<.cE. w1sh csaer ccxa2Alss =
as. TIA. or cka oesr po-1e. bit IA -
10 reason way TIE general trSez<zy rsa
teas ssoa.1 % Esnree3- Bslssye So
t.sre IS zu2As soesn aa1 r1szEy o. s1sa-
rs~ for our ii.e. tie Pact-c Mai So -
Csr14-xn Ira toe. s-9 no5c1y nfs9 =
rn.1rw arg prsdsc1sons thAz any sns %
ne tssrse wsll - driven c1r ey eoz2esa-
ter CO -ezs Others"
- <nosa aSk<f a great razy rsore
question. seen he answered TIE pope-
ixsien OF se@ttls. - water fron- sts na&a =
fsctur@s ard industries. It's s4rrosi lAsAs
territory. tssses and countess c.Ar pct21s
interested hfra- Then &c turned az - aw 2
accord % fhs great nasnc2zl issue c. 1ne
day.
Free silver Would Hamper Commerce.
How Are you cur hare on the silver
question:. be zske6. Then. hardly pArs-
ing far an answer. Il hope y0u are against
free coinage o. silver. Pardon ne. L l, :
foreigner. presume 70 say that think me
adoption or free coinage by this country
would be extremely urrfse- Why %
wfzo I'VE In . silver country say tais. ioe
have bur 20 look al tire great word o.
commerce with which ] an connected 20
sad r1y answer. ! believe that silver
Ike any other com modify. Il regulated o.
ths law OF supply and demand ADOPT
free silver ard your currency VIII Dc
cheapened. and the gold viii leave you.
The great business man Of the world. r.
respective OF party or nationality, TANK
the same way.
II should ike very much 10 stay over VI
Seattle and await the arrival OF our nrst
steamer You have q great city here Sal
back az once"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Fo,,nd a Diamond.

Thursday afternoon Jules Recsishsiner
was TOO busy 20 even talk politics. He
was hunting for something. First he would
pu, his hand in one pocket. then IN an
other. until every poke; had been thor
ouxhIy searched IL vas no use, ne
eouldn'f and his $500 diamond stud. About
the same time Of the day F. W. Trounes
caught sight OF glissenin0 article on the
stdewalk He picked up big diamond
stud. simultaneously Il cawned on both
these gentlemen that the pace 20 teA ne
oao,ia ahou. the loss ard nnssng OF tAls
diamond would be the Post-IntelNgencer
want columns. Yesterday mornings Post
Tnteiligercer had lost al and
..se,,,s ass about the diamond. Before
o'clock Mr.. Trounee hsd the pleasure or
restoring the diamond TO Mr.. Kedeisseiin-
isstnr himself on the fact that the stud
vsas found BY 50 honorable a gentleman as
Mr. Trogrca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
TO ADJUST CLAIMS
Commissioner to Open Court It
the Postofiice.
eoR TIE BENEFIT OF CARRIERS
woman Sues for Divorce Whan ros~
xnss Marriage Was . Failure
Bellevue Hotel Sold.
ron TIE BENEFIT OF CARRIERS.

A p<sainert yis.tsr n Beassks = Y7.r
Serry l. Lersnz. ~ washington cstv
-nsrngnrloner es tho United gtatas ross~t
- eszlns- he arrived yssterday morning
s,an Eastern Washington. hAvfnx .psnr
s~ysral days In Wali& WsIia ana epskans.
ss.s vsss. 10 oss OF BUSINESS The duties az
~. ofses rsqatrs him to traves from rlacA
!. ,lzcs 20 hear AID adjust the claims o.
te<tsv carriers for overtime. and he Is In
s-sttls for that purpose. and will OPEN
soayt at the postoflcs this morning q .
efe,ook. He stants In nscn the same re-
lsfsor 20 the court Of claims ~ q special
ras,sr In chaacsry does 20 q circuit or dis
rrses coarf he gives hearing 10 the vart-
as claims. n clothed with power % sub
xeeux witnesses ana the like. And razks>
- rspor, 10 me court OF claims.
.1Teu have = delightful climate here. 8
wss biz nrss remark yesterday. ~ he sour-
seoussy broke a much needed siaetA al the
nssier. "Yoa peo2is have no idea Of VIVA,
- rssf Of TIE world has been undergoing
a. me iasi few weeks IN the matter Of
AT / have bean almost baked
yes. this " nay frat visit 20 Seattle
41us fa- I aavs hardly had time to "a
nora thxn take little rest after a very
,irssons trip. but can say that am de-
txnss6 with the city. and I expect not
aniy 70 transact the necessary bassnssz
All GALS ms here. but 20 lie over here In
erssr 10 write Up reports OF my work ~
e.bsr cgtiss. I shall probably be here for
.ssn dzys. ! must plan q visit to Port
Townsend ssther after get through here
Or Al Interim
Jaars Lorenx Is q charming CONVERSE
ssocs,sst. He would net discuss politics
fsr publication. though confidentially he ID
fan OF entertaining political facts and in
cheats He IL a native OF Ohio. and was
for fhrss terms judge OF the criminal court
n ToIsdo. Since ne was appointed to his
preesns position he has adjusted claims
amounting 70 more than G.Soo.oo. lie IL
accompanied on his present trip by bis
wife. and also by Clark EsKerchsr. OF
washington City. who represents tbs
dams OF the letter carriers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Nev suits Filed.

Actions we're begun In the superior court
yesterday a. follows:
TaenAs Perrot vs. George Marcus-Tran-
script on appeal from Justices court.
MINNEAPOLIS Trust Company vs. sea,tie
Gas ana Electric Light Company ~ Al
foreclosure OF pledge on stock. sle.pa
Bessie J. Backus VS. Slias smith 81 al
Foreclosure Of mortgage on the nsA or
ses the 81 OF SEA and SEA OF swa OF sec
> p ~ n. 6 o ". NJ. g.s0
] Morgan Booth ~. Thomas L. Dab
nRy and wife--Note aud foreclosure or
mortgage on the Flordelens addition 20 Sc
astlr ard the ns4 OF acres OF me SCUM
end ~ lot 5. sec =. 10 - n. e., W. N.
sAg
Mildred Charhonnsl vs. Edmond 7.
Casrhcansi-Dlvorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
rAsron coMMENpkp.
1rtnlfy ". +. Church Compliment
Rev. Mr.. Harrington

1rtnlfy ". +. Church Compliments
Rev. Mr.. Harrington
~ the foarth quarterly conferencs OF ;ne
afasiy Methodist Episcopal church. he'1
80 Nsaaes4ag evening. a resolution ~ss
sseets1 ccrsnaen t;ag me services es tae
s~ssoT. Rev ~ s Harrlnston. TIE mem
- sxpresse9 tse.r sincere ap1Tec.as,.as
= rs l&eoys anlasE tsstn. ard q -
se4raSeous aae eng.r5Hs e-orts IN -
- ot decreasing tines 6 eaiia ~ tie
seepss n selritsal Ire s11 Influence TIE
..4ssoas II part were.
= stss alss - acknowledge the te.A-
s-ssiassax spsg3g sn5 the abe assistance =
s,1asss aai family Ga tAe a-Anesss matters
!. - saelety, rs WesTk and saas q MS
'safFaassan. aas been s9ch as % kses--s
a Remarkable Care OF Dssensery'
Jeha Peterson, of Pasogtville. Ia. slinerss,
wa eysensery far q rhseen years ard sEssd
sssss q The heS: 6acsors IN New Orleans
so aalf 6asea o. rnaze patent Esseales nss-
ss- hitls RELIEF fallawpa until he cegsn
Sss SAamterlaias Colie, Cholera ans
s--sEasrs Remedy vhich e.SglSt r<Enas'
~ CUE, =