davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

II REE STAMPING OUTFIT: OVER
/ 100 designs Send one dime 10 pay
cost OF postage. advertising. etc. Three
months subscription 10 new iiustratea
marazine included. THE COLUMBIAN.
1917 OTIS street. Boston. Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26
MANCHESTER DELEGATES
a run 0UOsA ELECTED IV INT
sTATs CoNTSNTfoN.
Ar,,. Sound Money Cinb oresnlFcd-fsr-
,onneI Of the Memoers--othef
Itcm.-rcrscnsi Mention



vyfh no notice Of a meeting beyond
four lines in an afternoon paper twenty
., Monchcstcr's sound-money Demo
-. assoniicd in the Mayors court
-, l.,st night at S O'Clock. elected iul'
s.,.eslon TO the State Democratic No"
,cntion. which meets to-morro" io'''''e
o., inc Academy OF Music In iNoN'''0'''''
a,d orranlzod a live and aggressive $50 -,
.i.,. ,omposeG almost entirely Oi
Xir Andrew J. Danron, the "ol'-N''o"''
,',.,,r. dealer prcsidcd over the meet
ING and Mr.. Thomas il. lsnei
a.. sc.,,tarv As soon as the meeting H'N
,....,i1ed "a al once got down 10 No'N'
the chairman stated that Manohos,o,
Nyqa entitled 20 thirteen oele4''',S'
&, WAS i'm The power OF the meeting 10
scnd either seven or thirtce' Jus. as IL
saw IT, ON motion 30 was o'o'ueu 10
send full delegation. apporuoheu aS io'-
love. First and Second wards. Two
each. Third ward. four. and fo0fth war;
five. .....
THE DELEGATES.
The election OF delegates was then taken
nm and resulted ms follows;
Wyatt ,,.... ,,,s To-
y. Holiday. ~ II Pot
Third Ward-T. IT. Fisher. T. ~. ser
" :. l. Petit. and Captain Wiiiiam
Whifwor,h. -.,....,,
Fourth ward-Captain J. II. patterson
Henry W. Fcm0uroln. J. II. "aihrshI
Viniar, COX. and Andrew !. pafron.
The election Of delegates having p'ei
concluded the chairman suggested that ~
.~ori1 ho n rood move while so many gold
y.en we're gathered together 10 organiz.e
a club 10 he known ms "M1nchoster sound
Money club" I'm order 20 keep the good
work in motion. His suggestion was az
once adopted. and tho following officers
were elected.
President andrew J DaNron' First
Vice President. T. ~. Butler Secretary
y. H. Fisher; Treasurer. William cox
Sergeant no Arms John w. Caudle.
The following gentlemen enrolled their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

XHrANrED. POSITION by \ YOUNG
w married nan as clerk in Office or
drugstore one years experience in ial-
ter business. Reference given. Aoui ,s'
EARNEST. care this office. au-o-lu
az ANTED. A WIKE-AWAkE McklN-
w LEY an IN every county VINO Is
able 10 earn SO week and Will hustle
90 do IT, Address, enclosing stamp IoA
1JSB. Philadelphia i. o. au-n-ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSI-
4 TION as COMPANION or as GOV
TRNESs 90 enc or moro small children
is willing to take small salary. Inc best
OF references given. Address Miss rl'
Reiford City. va. au2G- .th.fr,su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26

1OND. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Court and County Notes.


Judge Hanford yesterday gave an order
for the sale OF the schooner Lilly and
Maud.
Lawrence Peters, John Fl. Roberts and
Alex Mcpherson. all OF Canada, were adj
mitted 10 citizenship yesterday by Judge
Hanford.
In the case OF Thomas Jose VS.. b. Z.
Lynch. 500 appeal bond was filed In the
superior court yesterday. The sureties are
Alfred Jose and l. b. Gay
f. Y, Jeffery. receiver OF Peck e. Pom
eroy, loggers. was yesterday ordered by
Judge Langley to pay s5l470 labor claims.
An Inventory OF the property in the hands
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
for Robert L. Brooks and Maggie T.. Pace,
both OF Seattle: Neis Olsen. OF Edison, and
Petra Elina Calden. OF Minneapolis
The final account OF Cyrus Walker. adj
ministrator with the will annexed OF the es-
tate of Mary F. Dutton, deceased. was ap-
proved yesterday by Judge Langley.
The Peoples Savings bank has sued
Isaac Parker to recover Seoo on a prom
block H. ID. S. Maynard's plat OF the town
OF Seattle.
A 500 bond for costs for plaintiff was
filed In the superior court yesterday IN the
case OF Frank Hagerman ct al. vs.. B.
Aaron Anderson eft al. The sureues are
A II. Denman and a. c. Snowden-
Notice has been received in the probate
court OF the death at Steilacoom, January
IL OF Charles Il. Hinckley. committed
from this county October 81, 1890, the death
being due to tuberculosis OF the lungs.
In the case OF the steamer Island Belle,
which is to be sold at Whatcom next
Thursday. proofs were taken yesterday
before J. w Spriggs referee and further
hearing was continued until next Mon
day at 10 o'clock I'm the morning.
JH Dennis has been made n defendant
in action filed yesterday in the superior
court by NJ. ID. PeaSe, who seeks resutu-
ton OF the Pease block on First avenue.
near blanchard. He asks for sl0.25 rent
and so damages.
j. w. Dodge was sued In the superior
court yesterday on a 81 coo promissory note
given In the course or an assignment made
hy him in December, lSei. The plaintiff
Sc Samuel Ashley, who is seeking 10 fore
close on lot 10. block Is. Laws second ad-
6ition.
Orders confirming sale were filed In the
superior court yesterday In the following
cases. w l.. Whitney. r., vs.. NJ. X. Gal
loway er al, tract e0x240 feet In section
81 - 4 81 SOS TO plaintiff; Harriet G Mitch
eli Va Carrie p Nichols et al. block 2
Washington addition, ard lots l. and
4 block &, Harrison Heights aadilon.
Thomas Y Thorsen W Z. Z, Gulseth et
al 7Sls acres TN section IS. =. :. S.SShlo 10
nlaln.ifT. w VI. Davis VS. Harry Nnite
81 al four acres. Harry Whites East Sc
attic acre tracts 500 20 plainnT: c. a
Hamilton VS. Joseph J. Reed ct al - acres
in section 81, q, 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Pac nc County News.

South Bead, Jan. -Special.-Grounds
and buildings have been secured for coun-
" far 10 be held next fail in South Bend
The South Bend Chamber OF Commerce
is preparing arrangements at this early
date 20 assure its success. a committee
has been appointed by that body consisting
OF 8 H Bell. F A Hazeitine and r,
H Copenspirs 70 cooperate with q
committee from the wiilapa Agricultural
Society and secure subscriptions for other
buildings and 10 arrange FOR premiums.
A boy hand - being organized. The city
owns a complete set Of band Instrument
which viii be loaned 20 the new band or
ganizst'on
Forty thousand dollars Is the appropria-
ton which the Chamber OF Commerce
has decided 70 ask from congress 10 remove
Maspsost ard North river hairs. with these
removed there viii be a clear channel 70
the sea with a depth Of twenty-one feet
at mean low tide. II IS not considered that
a jetty on W.liapa Harbor bar Is needed
a. least az present
South Bend Is getting the benefit OF q
coal oil war. An enterpr5sing merchant
has imported a carload OF aut-StanfarG
oil frcn The Pennsylvania oil fields. STAND
ard oil In consequence has dropped from
s. - 20 - cents per can Ok fse gallons
and may 60 lower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
FOR A NEW CHURCH.
Seventy Members to Leave the
First Presbyterian.
WILL FLOCK BY THEMSELVES.
They Were Opposed to DIR. Alison
Church TO BE on Madison Street
and Broadway.

There is to be a new Presbyterian church
in this city as the outgrowth OF the diff
culties leading UP 10 the recent resignation
OF DR.. Alexander Alison as pastor OF the
First church. but unexpected as the result
may appear. the pro-Alison faction viii
retain the church building on Fourth av-
enue, while the anti-Alison faction Is Sc
ceding.
There are about seventy of the disaffected
already on the rolls, and the experience or
the past few weeks has convinced them
that the old congregation can never be re-
united. Accordingly. a meeting was held
last evening at the residence Of Mrs. j. II.
Macdonald, corner Terry avenue and Spring
street, and petitions signed by majority
OF the seventy members were made ready
70 be forwarded to the Puget Sound pres
bytery. Resolutions were also passed and
signed 10 the effect that none OF the MEM
bers would ask others OF the congregation
10 ioin the new movement, but would greet
them II they came voluntarily.
The new church viii be located. IL Is
thought, in the vicinity OF Madison street
and Broadway, and fund has been raised
sufficient TO cover all expenses for the en-
suing year. who the new pastor VIII be
has not yet been announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
yytit of Hugo Felit<.

TIE viii OF Hugo Felltz. who died In this
CIV January Is. AZ the age Of rs, was hd-
FITTED 10 PROBATE yesterday. Frederick
is4tz. son OF the deceased. is named as
tsecator without. bond. and IS directed 20
zecute the VIII without the Intervention
9 court The property is bequeathed 70
- executor "a trustee for the following
Exposes To pay IN tho widow Katherine
~ her life time. and 90 the daughter EN-
= antl she shall become or age, sdch
MS as the trustee shall deem necessary
~ their maintenance. 20 the sons. Fred
e-es William. Philip and Hugo. share Gnu
ears alike. such sums Is they may Jointly
= sevsrally have spent for the support OF
ssssasea and family: 10 distribute SPECIFIC
esaetes 81 81 each 10 the above named
.ai<Ten. and % Mrs Fannie Sinclair Nrs'
Ls'fAAeth Fagau and Edna Felitz. Children
= deceased. and also 20 Thomas smith
~ Katie Rain. Nellie Smith. Wiliam
90 and Louisa Smith. children or MRS
RITA BY her former husband; 20 Distribute
- Residue OF the estate. share and share
IKE among the FelitE children De-
-ssss vas a member 81 Topeka Lodse No
= \ =. & A. NJ % Topeka. Kan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
THE ARMY POST.
Secretary Lannon'S Order Converting
the Military Board.

tBS military BoaTu.
The Chamber of Commerce has received
from Senator Squire a letter inclosing
copy OF the order converting the military
board appointed for the purpose OF select
ing the site for the army post. The order
is as follows:
Special Orders. No. 13
Headquarters OF the Army, Adjutant
Generals Office. Washington City, JAN
uary Is. 1896.
Il. BY direction of the secretary OF war,
a board of officers to consist OF Brig. Gen.
Elwen s. Otis. United States army; Capt.
Walter l.. Fisk. corps Of engineers: Capt.
Crosby p. Miller. assistant duartermaster.
is appointed TO meet at Seattle. Wash. al
the call of the senior member. for the pur-
pose of making a thorough examination OF
all the sites for military post and de-
lenses. proposed by the citizens of Seat
tie. Wash. to be donated TO the United
States under the provisions OF the act OF
congress approved March 2. 1895. entitled.
An act making appropriations for suniry
civil expenses OF the government for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1896. and for
other purposes and will report its flnd-
ings 10 the secretary OF war for his ac-
ton.
Upon the completion OF their duties the
members of the board will return to their
respective stations.
The travel enjolned is necessary for the
public service.
by command of Mai Gen. Miles.
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
Acting Adjutant General"
Senator Squire says In transmitting the
order that "a letter OF instructions has
been sent to Gen. Otis. which did not see,
but fits contents were described 70 me.
Gen. Otis will probably show you this let
ter. Maj. Davis said that the report of the
board would probably be received and
assad tyron bv the xerratary OF war with
in a month. I saw Capt. Miller, OF the
board. Capt. Fisk Is now at Portland. Or"
The Portland Oregonian OF January l,
has the following concerning the making
of this state separate engineering district:
Nothing official has been received at the
United States engineers office here ia re-
gard 10 an engineers Office being establish
ed In Seattle but II ia considered proba-
BILE that, as Capt Symons had charge OF
all work In Washington. his successor.
presumably Mai Bergland. may be ordered
there and probably given charge of all
government works IN that state, and that
the works on the coast Of this state may
he put in charge OF Capt. Fisk. successor
to Mai Post. The Columbia river lefty
being completed and the canal and locks
at the Cascades being almost completed.
one officer could probably attend to all the
work in this state FOR the present. This.
however is only surnise. as nothing in
regard to the matter Is known here. Capt.
Fisk, who IS also an engineer OF this light
house district IL ever on the Sound. In
company with Capt Farenholt making
an inspection OF light stations. In case
an engineers Office for Washington Is es-
tablished at Seattle. the Lighthouse DIS
trict which includes Oregon, Washington
and Alaska, viii probaly be divided. and
ore OF the tenders win be attached TO that
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
T1RKNAN WINS OUT.
a.. 4 Verdict of $500 for q
Broken Head.
- CITY LOSES A DAMAGE CASE
.s.euenf OF the Estate Of the Late
Cen. Kaufz Money for the
Crawford Heirs.
- CRY LOSES A DAMAGE CASE

s.rdref dollars fs the price set by a
!, Judge Humes' court for breaking
- = ss,.rsorfunate and aggressive bill collect
- sead. The case was that OF ]. D.
gL~..u CT Brooklyn, against G. ID.
- a wood and coal dealer. also OF
Ss-..sszr. and IL was given It's second trial
- agee EirSsman a small amount Of
- ard e II said that when the latter
.1-.rAeS rayrnent he was not particular
sE---,rseeslx Hot words followed, the men
s.ss.ss and Amery says Kirkman seized
- hv fhe throat after passing the lie.
sss.k-nsu denies this. but both antagonists
- ira. Kirknaan's head was cracked
-. n two places and bruised In about q
-, Nv short stick OF stove wood Amery
- armed himself with. After a brief
.sr.rgl4 Klrkman lay stupefled Upon the
80 ard he had not been paid, either.
narnber Of witnesses, principally from
~ wood ehopping and farming districts.
s,rp their testimony as to the fracas- One
= sser,. named Il. Goats, testified that
vs,suau appeared stunned after the as
-. anf on cross-examinat ton he corrob-
$3.50 the statement by saying that he had
ar Knocked calves down. and knew Kirk
-. was stunned BY the way he acted.
esther witness testified that the trouble
'-srsnafed over the purchase OF a cow. lie
g a. home among the bovines, and with
- giving any warning launched forth en-
.ss,siastlcally into 8 depression
.-an the relative merits OF COWS
: general. His display OF rural knowl-
Sss came 10 an unexpected end by the
.-srt cutting him short and saying In
,s-T decided tone. This Ia Tot a co. case"
g,rkman sued for $500. In former
ma before Judge Osborn he was given q
s,rdict for $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
rrv,,g for Another Hearing.


claiinowsky va. Kaczmarek, 1.-THE case
WI the unpronouneable names" has de-
ssloned into small-sized war between
rtorneys NJ. Gillian and NJ. q. Winstoek
~ defendant and plaintiff respectively
ne action arose from the alleged wrongful
ak.ng by Kaczmarek of twenty-five hogs,
rysr pigs. twenty-four dueks. TWEEN
t-seven chickens. two horses and a
wagon, all Of value of sSli. the property
Gladlnowski. who has demanded their
rs,slvery TO him. together with $3.50 dam
sses In due time the case was heard and
.axneut rendered for Gladinowski, kacz-
rarek allowing a default 10 he taken. AS
son as Kaczmareks attorney found this
sss he hled a motion for n new trial. set
tng out lrregularity In the proceedings or
tsart misconduct accident and surprise,
sri error in the assessment OF the amount
q recovery. To defeat this motion Glad
howxkfs attorney has filed an affidayit
y the effect that on January 3. he was
ne, m front OF the Seattle National bank
Milling by Kaczmarek's attorney. ana
al 10 him: 1--WE have had our case with
re nnpronounceable names set Tor tr.aL
How much will YOU give me 20 settle the
Ease Five hundred dollars But Kscz-
rarek's attorney Is said 10 have answered
taat he would obtain Judgment for costs
against Gladinowsixi. ard TO have spoken
| n such A manner "a 20 Indicate that he
ines The case was set for January p Now
comes Gillian with an AFFIDAVIT that the
nayersation set out by winssock did not
take place. but the following instead;
wlnstock-what VIII you give Va not
L try that case with the unpronouneeahle
sAmess
Glnam-what do you want? Five hun
Bel soilars?'
7 prefer 70 try Il and earn fee"
GIlllam's affidavit Is supplemented by one
y John Wiley. who heard the entire con-
ssrsation. but does not remember that
Siastoek said the case had been set Tor
tai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
fssAfn OF Con. INanfY.

sae total valuation OF the estate OF the
50 Gen. 4. Y. kautx "a given ~ T. r.
s,'ssasy, K w Schocale and Theo. y.
,sa..sF. appraisers. is 81. 80. or this sum
s realty. distributed as follows'
Tacoma. IS lots. Haydcn's addition.
ss-saaa, = lots. Ouimette X Metzsr's addi-
- - tacoEris, 3 blocks and lots: - town
- = North. range : east. : lots; lots !. :
- ard n& sell net. sec. 2 and LOT .
= toNnsh.p - north. range east; sex
-. 80, s. township y north. range
- Shaasnaa's addition 70 steilscoOn.
-. sachs addition % SteasccoEn. I.
- sanders supplemental 10 Seattle, ~
g. and ! lot: M8dison street addition.
49, y lots Holmes E.hiitoF. Seattle,
=, Sess addition Seattle. : bots; Wheel
-. ntste-n aAiltioa. Seattle, lots. inst
west Seattle BY West Seattle Land
: .tsesesasnt CO. lots; sws. sea sec
sSy. - lo''a' rang 'A@''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
AMUsEMENTs.


Last evening there was another most
enthusiastic rehearsal Of the oratorio
elijah" and the soloists were round 10
be almost letter perfect, and the choruses
seemed thorough in every way. The part
Of Elijah. considered 20 be the heaviest
baritone part of all classical oratorios.
viii be taken by Mr.. Myron NJ. Grout.
whose voice seems peculiarly adapted for
IL Mrs. Grambs sings the part of the wild
ow and Jezebel The first solo being In the
form of a lament. and Jezebel OF declarn-
atory nature. Her voice seems 10 nave
heen made for both these roles. Mrs. Ed
monds and Mrs. whittlesey take the parts
OF two angels. the delicate timbre of each
voice harmonizing with the oeautifua sen
timents sung Mr.. McAllaster, taking the
mart OF Obadiah. has two magnificent
solos. that are in the repertoire OF every
great tenor.
The ladies' OF the Bureau OF Associatea
Charities are most enthusiastic az TO the
musical treat that will be presented, ana
are working hard for its financial success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
HOLE IN THE SIDEWALK
Another Claim for damages Against
the CITY.

A w. Presley yesterday fled a claim
against the city for S1.iSo for personal dam
ages sustained on December 10. while
walking leisurely and with great care on
the sidewalk in front Of the Macintosh
apartments. on the east side OF South
Third street. He states in his affidavit
that on this memorable occasion he stepped
into a hole in the sidewalk and was ''se-
verely. il not permanently, injured" He
was confined 10 his room with a sprain OF
his right ankle until January G. Since then
he has been able 10 move about with the
aid Of crutch. and will not be able to
walk without such aid untn March !. two
days before election. He claims $1,000 for
pain and anguish and So for medical at
tendance; how the balance of his claim is
made up his affidavit does not state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
SAID III WAS oUININE.
Dr. pav Tries 70 Play n joke on Jailor
Peer.

Dr J. II Day. who was arrested night
before last for petit larceny, tried 10 tooi
Jalier Peer yesterday by tehins nm thAt
-, never used morphine and that the pow
der he had was qulnine. Mrs. Day was 81
the city fail and she asserted that she never
,,sea morphine When she said 50 the ON
GERS and detectives laughed quietly 10 them
selves Mrs. Day told a terrible story OF
hoy she had been insultsd NJ hotel
thursday night, but the tnvestigat'on IN
alcated that Mrs. Days IMAGINATION nus
$3.50 vu, Wild. The doctor was not taken
40 r.ourt Yesterday because the owner CT
ems clothes taken from the hotel AZ Bal
,ars Is at Blakeley. His name Is Charles
or John whitney. II he should not come
:, the city Il Is possible that the doctor
may escape prosecution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

The win OF Michael O'Donnell, OF Du-
vanish. filed for probate In the superior
court yesterday, directs Henry Carson. ex-
ecutor. 20 dispose OF the estate as may seem
best TO him, for good and charitable pur
poses. after paying legacies as follows: To
Mary Jane O'Donneil. 500. TO Ellen O'Don-
nell, so; 10 George NJ. Brown. OF Duwamish,
who is remembered as one who had been
"a friend In need" 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Prevents
Hair from
Falling Out.

not a street and that 10 obligation IS inn
posed on the city to maintain il in repair.
the conclusion is inevitable that the entire
burden of keeping the avenue in safe con-
dition is cast upon the railroad compa-
MES. The decision relieves the city from
liability in a number of instances. the one
most wildly impressed on the public mind
being the recent drowning Of Judson
Noble,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

This afternoon a matinee viii be given
NJ Coriray's theater by the Sniih-Lien
cornnanv. In addition 10 the celebrated
,,eIodrana. Hoop of Gold" there will be
other interesting features. for the man
agarnent will give 10 every lady In attend
ance a pretty souvenir and 70 every enid
a package OF candy. The play is one which
cannot fan TO please all. both young and
old. This afternoon and tonight and to-
morrow night will be the last opportuhi-
ties 10 see Hoop Of Cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
To Rut,d Tn Raufou

There Is probability that the Rainier
Avenue electric line may be extended
SHORTLY from It's present terminus at Raj
nier Beach 10 Renton. q distance OF four
miles. The subject was brought to the at
tention of County Commissioner Gasch yes
terday by +. II. Osgood. who has asked for
permission to use one of the county bridges
near Renton for his line. The matter viii
be considered by the fun board at its next
session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
A Costly DisputA.

School district 100 is finding how much
II costs to go TO law and lose a case. The
district disputed the bin of A. Dinkeispiel
for 5000. for paints and oils furnished
three years ago, and carried the litigation
from the Justice court TO the superior court.
The claimant won In both Instances. Yes
terday the cost bill was filed. and in IL is
shown that the district viii have TO Fay
sS5.s5 In addition 10 the original claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
The Christening Of the Gunboat Helens

Washington City. Jan st-Nlss Boie
steele. daughter % Mayor Steele, os Hell
era. Mont. has been selected 20 christsn
the nsw guno.n&s Helena. which VIII be
launched at Newport News on the S2th
inst. The mayor ot Helena. with parry
CT fourteen Montana people. vii some 20
Newport News ~ special train as an So
,a~t 20 Miss Steele Assistant Secretary
NeAAco will represent Tire navy department
AZ the launching. Il IS expsc;ed tAa- Tire
two Montana senator's ard TIE representa-
lives tro2 Tat state VII "a present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Irving & Cannon VS.. G.. NJ. Calligan-
Merchandise Si35.
Samuel Ashley VS.. j. w. Dodge ct al
Promlssory note and mortgage, 5000.
Peoples Savings bank VS.. Isaac Parker
ct al.-Promissory note and mortgage,
s., 900.
VI. d. Pease VS.. J. III. Dennis-Unlawful
detainer and damages. $50 Is.
j. G.. Mclean VS.. William Carnes.-
Promissory note. $17250.