davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Liverpool Cotton Market.

quiet and prices easier; American middling
4 1s-s2d; sales. 10000 bales. of which 100
were American for speculation and export.
1900 bales; receipts, 10000 bales, of which
600 were American. Futures opened easy;
demand poor. May. 1s-64d; May and June,
and September, 1O-64d: September and Oc-
tober, 02-64d; October and November. 8
6O-64d; November and December. 5s-64d.
Futures were quiet at the decline.
liverpool. May H.- p. m.-May. 17-64e1
1s-s4d; May and June, 16-64q4 17-6id sci,
August, 4 12-6lQ4 fs-64d buyers; August and
September, 09-64Q4 10-64d sellers Septem-
Der and october. 01-G4q4 02-64d sellers. Oc-
tober and November, 8 59-64Q3 60-64d sellers;
November and December. December and
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

January, 3 57-6id buyers January and Feb
ruary, 57-6i43 58-64d Sellers February and
March, 3 5S-64@3 59-64d sellers. Futures
closed quiet.
The Liverpool cotton exchange will be
closed on May rs, %, 20 and 3d. in observance
of the Whitsunside holidays
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

Bonds were more active and higher. The
sales footed up ST. III, 600
New York. May 14.-Money on call was
cent and closing offered at 21s per cent;
prime mercantile paper 5a5la per cent.
Bar silver, 677sc
Sterling exchange was steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4Slsq4S7I
for sixty days and 81. SS1sGl4.S SA for de-
mand; posted rates. $4.SS6l4.S9iR; commercial
bills, &S61kd4S7A.
Government bonds were steady.
State bonds were dull.
Railroad bonds were higher
Silver at the board was firm.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
THE MARKETS.

Birmingham Bank Clearances
State Herald Office, May ID, 1895.
NledfllSS -
Same day last year.................... 59,O9l.IO
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
NEW Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, La May 1i.-Cotton futures
were quiet but steady; sales. IS, 100 bales.
September 7.O9; October, 6a2: November,
6.SS; December, $50; January, 6.93.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

S.G. - 80
r. Lard-Prime steam, si25 ,,N
longs, S.62la; short clear sides, s4s71A.,
s4is Clear ribs slss; short clear I SIZES Sizes
$i.5O." az ..s,1ss
High wines were steady at s1.22
New Orleans.
New Orleans La, May 14.-Sugar-Open
kettle, 3@324c. Centrifugal, graduated, SC;
white, 9,1Ga4alc; yellow, 4as@4lsc; seconds,
Refined sugar strong; cut-loaf, 13-16c
standard granulated, 53sc; confectioners' A,
Molasses was quiet; centrifugal, 5@5c
:, Rice was quiet; prime, 4AQ41ac; fair, $50
Flour--Patents, ssSO@4.Oo; extra fancy
corn-No. 2 mixed, ss@s7c; No. Q white
oats-NSo9, z western, 274c; choice, Csc.
Hay-Prme. sisOOa1sOO; choice, $500.
Dry sailed Shoulders and short rib
Observation-Disclosures s5.25a5.5o; long clear,
nominal; ,. short clear, s4S71aa5.oo; short rib
Lard-Compaund sis71a@4.5o; pure. $3.50
III Hams, ss.Ooa1o.25.
Coffee-Rio, fair Tic; good ordinary. 15Ac
common. 1Sc; Mexican good, 17Ac; Mexican
Cotton seed oll-!strictly prime crude, in
rels, 206p20iac. Refined, 2fa25c
Chicago Cattle Market.
Union Stock Yards, Ill., May 14.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market firm; common to ex-
tre steers, $3.5Oh45O; stockers and feeders,
$2.S594.00: cows and bulls. $15093.25; calves,
10000. 25; Texans, 81. 25ff4.15.
Hogs-Receipts, q 900; market firm and 2h
15c higher heavy packing and shipping
lots, sS2o13, 40; common to choice mixed,
SssSs.5S; pigs, s27sgsao ,e
Sheep-Receipts, II 600; market firm; infe-
rior to choice, $2.00@3.9o; lambs, s3.OO9500
Dry Goods.
New York, May H.--The weather today
has not been as favorable as of late for spot
business In the dry goods market There
hand for various lines of merchandise,
mostly for quick shipments to meet cur
rent requirements, and by aid of these
transactions have reached about an aver
age volume. The market is still irregular.
Naval Stores.
Charleston a ,,, g c.. May H.-Turpentine
f. RS a xs; f. rm .5 s. 81 ST. E. E. a FL & H.
H;7o; N, $3.50; window glass, $500; water
Savannah, May H-spirits turpentine
with sales of 623 casks, and closed the same
. with sales of 284 casks; receipts, 1873 casks.
Rosin was firm and unchanged; sales 1000
barrels; receipts, 1926 barrels.
Wilmington, ~. G.. May 14..Rosin was
Spirits turpentne was steady; machine.
Nc: irregular, 233sc. Crude turpentine was
steady: hard, 81. 80; soft, 20; virgin S1.9O
-. Tar was steady at S1.10
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 4.-Flour was un-
changed.
Wheat was lower; May. 57Ac; July, 60ssc:
August, 607hc: September. 617sc.
Corn easier: May 26c: July 27lsc: Septem-
Der. 2S1kM2Sssc.
August. 18c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

$50. - ~
: Lard-Prme steam, sf.25. rN
Bacon-Shoulders and clear ribs, $I75;
longs, Si.62lA; short clear sides, S4S71A.
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders and longs,
$412ls; clear ribs, $I.35; short clear sides,
A5os 1880
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., May l4.--Flour was active;
winter patents, $3.70Q3.90; spring patents,
So 6On390
Wheat was steady; No. red, 681681ac.
Corn was quiet; No. yellow, &c; No. 2
white, 3f%c.
Oats were unchanged.
Pork was steady; mess, s8.25.
Lard was in fair demand; steam leaf and
kettle, $500.
Bacon was quiet-Loose shoulders and
short rib sides, $4.75; short clear sides, $500;
bellies, $685.
Dry sailed meats were steady-Loose
shoulders and short ribs. A.25; short clear,
$3.50; bellies, $4.75; boxed meats were Nc
more.
Whisky was unchanged.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Articles OPENING Highestl Lowesl

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
asN5 and s stsasy pgss Mel ged
G61s@67c. Corn-No. 2, 2ssz42gzc. Oats-No
2, ieAc. Mess pork, $7.7Ol7.75. Lard, s46O@
shoulders, $500 s211. Short clear sides,
t425Q4.S7lz. Whisky, SL22.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
New Orleau q.

High wines were steady at $1.22.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Pot Townserd, Sept The United
States civil service commission has or
6e~ad that an examination ~ held BY its
local board or Saturday. October 20 1875
commencing 81 o'clock a. m for the
grades % clerk. tay inspector. night In
spsetor. messenger boatuan in the
customs service Only citizens OF the
United States can BE examined TIE age
limitations s8r his exan1ina ton are as
follows. Clerks. nor under . wears: al
others not under . years. no application
VII De accepted fo- his sxamlna ion unless
fie8 with the secretary - tire board Of
examiners. n complete form. on The proper
bank. before tire hour Of closing business
or September p. 1893 ADnlics tIons should
- Sled promptly. therefore. IN order that
tsu1e may remain Tor correction IL nee
essayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
NINA HAS A GUARDIAN.


Another Incident In The Fight Of the
elrl Against Her Alleged Mother.
After the tumble OF habeaA corpus pro-
eeeeings IN the Nina Foley case, sur
prise was sprung yesterday on Mrs John
NE Caldwell. who claims 10 be the girls
mother. The surprise came ia The shape
OF an Application fnr the amp sin meat of
guardian. and Judge LarE.ey af.sF Quo
consideration. granted tie PRAYER The
court thsreupon appointed Robert J. Nor
ssn guardian. and suspended further pro-
eeedlngs IN tho case until next Tuesday.
% Nina Foley for the present IL safe from
The woman she IL trying to avoid
The petition for the appointment OF the
Guardian does not trihe with words The
frsi paragraph mentions Nina Foley, "a
minor. whose father is dead and whose
mother II living In unknown TO the petition
er Then comes substantially the fol-
loving
Your petitioner Is % the age % II years.
For more than 1--WE years past have been
resident OF the state of Washington. and
have maintained myself. and am capable
Of maintaI9ing myself a. respectable hum
hie labor. But facts and circumstances
have arisen whereby person known and
designated as Mrs. Johnnie Caldwell. who
claims her residence at juneau. has been
Interfering With my liberty. peace and
happiness. whereby Il becomes necessary
fer me 20 have by this honorable court
legal guardian appointed TO represent and
g protect me-"
Since the girl was taken from the custo-
dy OF Police Matron Taylor. a story has
been going the rounds to the effect that IN
order 20 avoid trouble Jallsr Burkmaa
followed the example set two years ago IN
the Craemer case. and concealed his pris-
onsr for several hours in the courthouse
tower. But the taller says this story Is
noi true. and that while Mrs Taylor and
Mrs Caldwell went out through The west
corridor. Attorney Crotsy and Miss Foley
left by the north corridor. Onee safely
away from Mrs Caldwell. Crotty sent
ihs girl 20 Walla Walla addition. where
she waited for about an hour while the
attorney secured a temporary place for her
with an emlnentiy respectable family.
Inasmuch as Crotty has declared that
he Il being backed ~ In his fight BY Chris
tan people. who fear the Esrl VIII nor BE
safe IN juneau. Mrs. Caldwell announces
saas she would be glad 10 meet those same
Christian people and talk Wlth them. She
SAYS Crotlv has already given two differ
sai versions Of bis connection with the
case, and she takes lItsla stock IA his state
nent as 10 Whom be represents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
CARGO OF THE MIKE MARU.
An Immense Amount of Freight Ready
for the NV Ltner.

An Immense Amount of Freight Ready
for the New Liner.
The Mike Maru was the center Of at
traction yesterday 10 a large crowd that
watched every swing 81 the hoist ard
thrilled with every pun Of the donkey en-
CINE az Il unloadea the vessel. Il was
a busy day. and with The exception OF
break down IN one Of the donkey engines.
causing = delay OF about two hours every
thing went or smoothly. The longshorc-
men employed by +, NJ Davis. wao has
tha contract for unloading the steam
ers OF the new line. were the most skilled
70 - found on che water 'front.' and their
part 81 the labor was performed Ike
clockwork.
1t vas az the customs house where the
greatest work w8s done. There Repre-
seutatiyes OF the Great Northern and the
%i1gon Yuseu Eaisha labore3 all day long.
u-a8fag through bills 81 lsdiug, mauifes,s.
carriers. bonds and olheT oftic1al docu-
rnents. some 81 which persisted N being
rnsssasd. and al causing as mueh mental
worry 70 the on sals a. possible.
When order was evolved from The cha
otto mass OF figures the earTo OF The Mike
Nfaru WAS aaromartze3 ga fo-lcws; For
shlurnent 70 New York. 20 packages OF
s,1-'aa. valued a. .ss5. and 81 packages
u TEA containing sass pounds. s. sIt. for
Rost.sr. Fl packages Of ctsrius. S'59 fov 81.
f.9s!s. e packages q cursoa. SE3. Tor
r.oasgaa. Canada. fH packages e. tea, con
talalar re s.s pounds fl.GS 50. for Seattle.
ga packages < sea. g crates = bananas
AMI pacsaze ~ bamboo hiiraE The
lass Horn VAS tho only one or whi.h rs
local customs hogSe rC 5re3 any duty. and
-hat vss 5ut small amount. Tea e
rres ~ aatv. AZ the goods sor View
York. 81 Louis and ues.o1 81 ere bonded
bv ths gvetf Northern aFon mating &C.
rvr rsr immediate trs0scortat.on 20 those
POETS - entry wifh9Hs s9r~alsc mem TIE
t.s for London. Canada e bon1a3 ike
gIee aeE etfuaet uu f-- entry gar inTe-
s.err t~ars-o-tallla a-3 ev01Ff s.scu. Ths
..~.-r ration ~ the paoers Far The eusfous
5~-sals Was aa art lz lssa.r aud 81 r.
tvn5ftfseey. formerly connected wien tns
Ns-t a--n Ta-5fte e. Tacoma. Nas s9a-
esaffv aer-tovef f1~ tNe Easv Nene -
t-a es-ea p~ls se~t EaS. yesterday. ard
o~tv ane car was iozteL e contained
e-s far New YORK va3ae3 s., g. sal
Tvs -esrs.rfer - ne goods WI - 1oa3s.
ara shi~ne1 go,iay,
rs~ fhe retsru earTo there = vast
s--oers - frasEh, }y'rw On rhe SILVA
becher dock No ltst has vcs her ma a
81 tnss. AS 81 that - 81 80 as oot yet
srrltsei The principal fra.EAc vii -
67ur A quantity - banter viii Lso
De- taken The 1oasluv wzl nsvfn totav
au1 Il "a expected tsAt sl vvt}l - ready
Cor she Vssse}'s sa.llaE ay Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
ALL In A DOGS EYE.
Capt. Miner Objects TO the Bill
of a Surgeon.
OPERATED ON HIS sow-wow
The Doctor Claims Hfs Services Were
worth s25, bur the Captain
Thinks s. l. Enough.
rs all about Capt grner. dogs scr.

rs al about Capt grner's dogs scr.
Eye
That u the burden % a case entities
Hamilton salison ~ r. =. wfre~ - -
Is - tried before Justice -a1szveff -.
sscrnlng bsgianiug 81 o'esaek Pc trSef
8 % take place Only after "a ~&xaf -
further change ~ seff1e has beea sx-
fassis9 Aooat month ago Dr sfgEsaa.
re- Iris f. q ease lnvofv1sr fhe aevwsess
e 4 sarEesn. began the sefieg il gaAssse
H9zian6'a eosrs. FsIton rr~sssnes. Tzsa
ylasnt.n aliesa9 mar - al ths tfrnez rYser.-
flsse9 IL ire complaint he had haen ana
sssE Is a daily licensed. qaailaes and prx~.
t.elas physician ard surgeon. aaa sh4s
asoBt April IS ne performed = eswessis
sgrsscsI operation upon the eye % eegs,s8-
ants valuable dog. The operation n sad
70 have been worth s.. Or which bat s. has
been pad. Accordingly Dr. sullson de-
snan3E judgment Tor go
Bat can't. Miner vas not sassaasa "a
base tbe case tried before Justice ffow-
lard. an1 Or the DEFENDANTS making an
plicafi9n fer a change 81 venue the GRO
eessiags Hers certified 90 justice grnalPs
eoart Nor was this court satlzfactoYv
snf ne case BY stipulation was trans
ferre8 70 Justice CalawelI.
TIE sBWver acknowledges that DR.. Tflt-
scr performed the surgical Operation ote,r
tas eye 81 the dos. but denial il rae
o. the allegation thar the services were
wprta more than s. the sura paid. tn
deed. taat waa tie compensation aereea
on says Capt. Miner.
In order that complete showing may
b. nlads the parties 20 th4 action hava
sabpoenaed number OF experts. inelnd-
ing prominent physicians. men vernea ia
dog science. members OF the Seattle Ken
Pei Clab. One % the witnesses IL DR.. Arch
bald J. Mcintosh, The well-known veger-
mary surgeon, who. shifting his knowl-
edge % animal diseases from horses to
dogs vii be expected 10 testify a. 10 the
salBe % the services rendered. no viii
appear on behalf OF the defense.
u il said that tho defense wss anxious
10 secure q deposition from Glover. TIE
csiaoFatea authority on CANNES. bat was
unable to &c, the documents out from New
York ia time for ths trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
N.sx ui,s Piled

Actions were begun Ia tass superior court
yesterday as follows:
IL. T. Mccoy -. j Eugene jordan
AeFcasuaiae. t5sf.04.
tirS3 aaloIAai sank OF Seattle. -. J.
T. Burreal et al.-Fr0m. sSory mole. Sl.9sf,
forsci0saEs on tMenty shares o. stock ia
T. g. Miles Company. pledged as eollas-
cTaL
- oonsoekst Rubber Company VS. fey-
ser Observation-Disclosures k<ss.so
Meyer Bros. Na. Maurice GFun5aum-
Merchandise sl6s.
Hlrsch a. Bro. ~ Maurice l. GFun5aam
Merchandise. SD.
Schweitzer q Co. IS. Peyssr Bros.-Aer-
chauaise. Ss4S.l3
Fred Muller IS Josie Wallams-Brszch
OF contract. sSS1.a0
John Cunningham ct az. vs.. J. ".
crSss.-Resiitutlon Of premises az TOE Uni
versltY street. rent and damages, SO
Casey A. Knowles vs. y. IL G0ss. Waite
River SaiDgie Company ard " nite River
MIL company-sShlngles S2.zia.32
James NJ. Colman vs.. The county OF
king--EornplaInt not filed.
Ida L. Richman vs.. Eyert Frank Rich
mau--Dlyoree.
NJ. J. Hatfield vs. T.. 81. Jurey ct al
Promlssory note. ssi0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
rnE BaIeASrISE BLAKELEY.
on the ways. Newly Repaired and
Ready for business.

The finishing touches we're put on the
hriganttne Blake,ay yesterday. and after
being on the Moran Ways Tor a week she
is now ready for sea. No lHtimauon has
yet been given b. r. r. Sweeney. VINO
purchased the vessel az the recent mar
saaFs sale. as 10 the use Tor which the
vessel = destined. The repairs have been
made under the supervision Of Tracy Rob
ertson. who has an Interest in the vessel
This fact throws some light on the proba-
bic future OF the Blakeley. as Nr. Rob
ertS0n Is an enthusiastic believer IN the
future 90 the co6AsAing Industry and con
trolls the bark Emma +. Herman. now
following that business In Alaskan waters
The Bakefey IS a stout timherod craft
and seems good Tor long service, after
having raamed the seas fer twcnty-four
years She was built az Pore BiskCiey ard
Is Wei adapted ia point OF size and general
bugd Tor the codnshing Industry. Her
net tonnage IS 12B - The bottom and rud-
der have been encased Ii copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
I New Victor
AIR TIGHT.
IT, Improved and Perfected.
-<aF7a E. MILES ca '~a Va s' s FRI -. v.., '''s

Ire Yzu-e Mems Christian Assocsa~
tso1 and Young Wcnssns Christian As
ssclAEl0n eTgsrlEzglo1s n IRE 'schc04 va
Rave eosz za1tEees cu the E-Uund 20 ASSIST
those who prefer % board ara roS1n n pr
saEe families Or keep house % ind Ap-
pxopriate places
.~Tsne seao0l offers SIS q special En@ O.
work. a. slight expsnFe for tni.t9a'
naast Superior course II vocal an tas'f u
mental music Those who many asslTs
training IN painting can obtain Z also -
a s.ixht expense Physical culture in
definite form will ae 9tzered as = res 2Aaf
p&rt q tha Schoai work.
TIE zeal normal Instruction FOR ne
training cF teachers FOR the pubic schools
q ne state wgD De stronger TRAN ever
before New teachers are added Tor th2s
sEecisl work, and the normal school a.
Es1lensburg = being recognized among cd
ucators As q successful exponent Of thAf
ahich . best and most available II pro-
fess8onal training for teachers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
foitrt Notes.

Mining location notices were fled With
the county auditor yesterday by James
NJ Lee for the Washington Wonder and
American WouseSa claims. both Ia tho Sno-
Quainie district.
Mrs. Emma :. Erickson, an inmate OF
the Seattle General hospital. was sdjudgoa
insane after an examination yesterday az
ternoon and will be taken TO Sfeilasoom
as soon as her health viii permit. She
has already been in the asylum.
DEGREES were signed by Judge Langley
yesterday a. follows. W. A. Grubb -.
Henry +. Thamm Ell al. ssS7.Ss, and fore
closure on lots and :. block 9, Ross Sec
ond addition. First National bank. OF Sc
attic. vs.. J. Il. Burren e. al. $3.50.
In the case of Mareonnier ct al. VS.. the
Security Savings bank, Judge Osborn
yesterday signed an order that si,4s9.a5 In
favor OF Receiver Hastings and against
the Columbia Home Company be a par
tlai set-og against a deposit. now owned
by the Washington National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
non.- 81 Rallard nnrnnd

cDe story cottage containing tcur
roouss. o. Sorth street neer Fourth. ave-
rue 81 Ba0srA was hrz~ret westerfav
morning a. So T~ee house uas owned
bv Hans Hansen. a11 was occupied By
NJ ans Mrs. Touis y Nark!a Loss on
ho3ting S9-a. Tners was 81 Insurance 81
$50 On -. furniture ard SO on fancy
work owned by Ma Markle There was
10 ons f. tns house when the house
Burned and s. = Eot known how the Ere
started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

To Open Next Mon 'sv-Prcnarmfionr
Tor the students.

To Open Next Mon sv-FrcrarAfioris
for the students.
TAe normal schocl az E7Iensburx III
opea 81 Monday, September = ans fhe
prospects Tor = large Attendance are very
god
TIE attendance }ast year was cara-
cosef a. students from tvFeaty five eagin-
tfes ~ Wexslneton. sal Prof q A cefr.
principal. last N-ght. ana f~cEr present
fnEkesstoas even = larger member ~ ccua
ftrs w1Ii 20 reached tha coming ,eyna T-ne
iassess 8ermitorv. be- uttfuiiy an8 sub
srentfaflv Furnished ard capable q ao-or--
rr.s,sae8nx Bbous eiEhEy lae1ss. e = very
attractive FEATURE ~ taa school as now
sassauas Resins Tor ladies' a. e -anta
fe~ week each ard board fov horh ladies
and rsaflerssa ~ s. s. pvE weesl rvf.ter tss
matter of expense teSe = 3 flaicrjtv shan
gg has 0esn aaretago~e. Ents q az Fha
ruo~e important waen T. is kasva saat this
.serar trrent % re @rhosol work wtil aa am
aer competent sra ts3scsoss 1nAnAS sznsnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Artseaez os Incorporation we're ~s.. snr
recor1 yesterday with TIE csssnty ssyysssss-
a. fgskozss
ssa1nstrn Tailoring ard Investment
CoEa9@nTs fncc<poE ators georxe A y3--
tue ard ovid r. EyeTs. capital afark e 90
Ia Us sssarss, principal ofFsne seAftia
Cooperative Printing Company. fneor-
perstors. g. O Eoi1. W L. L.yrn. = a.
Kseds ;. Il Cunningham aaa gsharsaz +.
5trafseas capital stock. s. .sss. tn - sharea.
trustees. G 2. Void. J. II cagnnlrxaa n
E@ztfge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

A vide glanee knzs Ire domestic a-asra
o. Dr. J Eue@ne Joraan 5 aTeFdes ~ !
compliant fsea against hiui Pr ire saee.
E1og cent yesterday By X = MsCqy. IA
DlalneI - as4sgmss % sevsra2 bills cen
tFaessa D. Mrs. May Jordan. the affs 81
The Defendant. ~ Cotaeragcrt. Pa. 70.
wh4E afs alleged - BE neeessAfges. Tas
Claims azgregaae estes as follows Nix
sssas quarts. sz4.4ss bakery supplies 81. s.
gas. tza.os' dry goods. 81 ~. milk. sss s.
food and vegetables. s.sss, meat. sz~ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

n@a as says = was agrees sEAs aNs
s1oas@ have q haf sxterAax IN ss& nese8rs-sa
"a consideration - tE& soc was 70 kzw~
q room a. TIE rae u g = cer we@z zrss
gas - assure 3sg MANAGEMENT q ne
n9f1s- i - si&tzs1 sa@ A&z nsxEecses -
pay The FAnS. has failed 20 keep WataA ara
Eg1 saT@aEens - Esrn0ve 1ae farnfsurm
Ins order Eaa lssssa ~ Jassxe Lanxgex.
sa9 the case s@z for hearing Ser.s-zsos q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Citizens were admitted In the superior
court yesterday As follows.
by Judge H4mes-swzu Peterson. sac
den. Oscar Henderson, ard Eaif CfsnuaF
hes berg ooth % Denmark JACOB Macy,
Wales Edwin y. Aatch. Nova scotia
- Judge i-angley~-P. L.l1aa4aisk, swe-
den; Pau G. Lend. NORWAY Thomas Cub
bin, Isle q Man.
BY Judge 1sHoorm--Aarttn Nilsson. 5ws-
den. Ois S5e8. Norway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
West ~~att q school District

A tx ~ J. rllls hss been Isvfet ~ tsIs
school c3strI2t % West Sea-tle. Al e5eo-
roa avas hel9 Ncnday am the result wa.
= unanimous vote 81 favor % me levy,
ThSz win bring aa SO January l. 1877. 6
Rifrc.ent EsTsn 20 pay - al 01tsfanfAiEE
Indebtedness ard provide sinking suna
~ meet eae = 80 bonds maturing 81 1911
tbs unanimous Rctsoa q the citizens Il
fae ssee - ehe hars tines places he as
tract or a arzn hasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Inrtnar- fall ont.

There has been a fanlnw ont between
Frw3 Meter au1 Josie Williams. partners
n ihe International house o0 Thtrd ave-
hse south ana Yesterday MuHef began
- aciior 90 restrain hts associate from
Yelling To furniture snf 90 secure a iudg-
Rent foF tgs IN alleged 'o he dae The
FaFtrsrshfu States from December e. tSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Ida = Ricnmaa yesterday began an ac-
ton for divorces from Evsri Frank Rich
Btaa. Claiming cruelty ard abandonment
The parties were married September -
lse5 ia SaaSamon county. Illinois. and
have two 1Ailaren. both Of ghom have
reached The years Of majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Veterans, attention.

e-sr League viii % held az It's hail IN the
Seattle National bank building tonight AZ
o'clock MAJ. ". Y. Rinehart, ". w
wiltshire and others viii address the meet
ing A fun attendance r. desired. and All
members Of the executive committee are
especially requested 70 be present.