davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
FOR POSTGRADUATES.
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WIVES AND
MOTHERS.

How Mrs. Stanton -Blatch womd Prepare
the vsssar Girls For the Serious Duties
of Life--A vigorous Plea For the Neg
lected and Mismanaged Babies.
You would naturally expect the daugh
ter Of such woman as Elizabeth Cady
Stanton to distinguish herself in some way,
for the step to fame would be shorter for
her than for women whose mothers have
received only the homage Of the family cir
Gle, but IL is entirely evident that Mrs.
Stanton -Blatch would have been heard In
this world even If her mother had not been
pioneer reformer.
Mrs. Stanton -Blatch Is the elder Of Mrs.
Stanton's two daughters She is married
and lives In England, but che spends not a
little time in America and takes lively
interest In social affairs on this side Of the
ocean. just now Mrs. Stanton -Blatoh has
taken up oudgels In behalf of American
babies, She thinks they are abused, and
abe says so in rugged, vigorous English.
or course she has remedy for the evil
which she has discovered 1t is novel
and original remedy aud one that is worthy
Of her.
But listen to Mrs. Stanton Blatch's ar
raignmont of American mothers 1.-THE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
500 Reward 500,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there IL at least one dread ed
disease that science has been able to cure
m all It's stages, and that Ia Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional diesase,
requires constitutions treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying z
the foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing It's work The proprietors have 30
much faith In It's curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cnre. Send Cor list
Of testini oDials. Address
". J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.
esS- Sold by Druggists, 700.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

Few people know the origin OF the
name Dolce Cor, or Sweetheart Abbey,
in Scotland. 1t is a rather curious story
of woman's love and affection. When
John Baliol, Lord Of Barnard Castle,
died, his widow caused his heart to be
embalmed and inclosed in an ivory
casket richly enaIneled with silver.
Forever after wher Lady Devorgilla ate
her meals the casket was on the table
beside her, and when she was buried.
according to her own direction, near
he altar in New Abbey-which she her.
self had founded in Galloway-the cas-
ket containing her husbands heart was
placed on her bosom. From this iu-
cident Sweetheart Abbey derives it's
name.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
NOTES FROM GOTHAM.
DEATH OF DISTRICT ATroRNLN JJi N
X. FELLOWS.

Sketch ot His Romantic Life -soros.s Ia
Patriotio-society Leadership-Polltical
Harmony - A Monument to william
Btelnway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
LATE STYLES FOR CHILDREN.

Nearly all the fur trimmed coats for big
and little girls have tiny muffs to match,
or IL they do not match the coat they are
expected to find a corresponding color In
the hat. Among the furs devoted to the
young girls this year find there are Per
sian and electric seal muffs; also muffs of
krimmer and astrakhan and ohinohilla.
There are collarettes in a hundred different
designs of chinchilla, marten and krimmer,
besides astrakhan. They have nice warm
mitts of sealskin when they can, and
when they cannot they have dogskin
gloves, lined with rabbit fur or that Of
Siberian squirrels. But the coats and
capes trimmed with fur look better for the
young than whole garments, however
small. There are few fur turbans of
nutria and muskrat, imitation of seal,
with pompons of white fur, but they heat
the head unduly.
OF children's hats 1t Is almost impossi-
BILE to give an idea, so many there are, and
so diverse their shapes and trimming.
The Tam O'Shanter is still a favorite.
Shirred hats of velvet are much liked for
nice wear. They are usually trimmed with
few loops of good ribbon, matching the
color, and stiff quill or so. The felt hats
are pretty. One was of black felt, with
border of black chenille The crown
was not very high but was surrounded by
a series of loops Of maize taffeta ribbon,
bound on both edges with narrow black
velvet ribbon. Two or three black satin
flowers were twined In with this. Anoth-
el was of black felt, bound with black vel
vet, and there were four stiff black wings,
which stood out sharply at the sides
There were three pink velvet crush roses
and some ivy twined around the crown
and showing between the feathers. One
dark blue felt had a bunch of short plumes
In five distinct shades of blue. The felts
are for every day, and need little orna-
msnt. MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

acoeptaDly, OF wnioh social leader pre-
sides most charmingly at the altar OF
hospitality.
One Of the ladies most recently cred
tied with ambition to lead society is
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. The Oelrichs
having recently purchased the house
which was formerly the home of Mrs.
Paran Stevens, and expended some
what over 100000 in alterations and
decorations, are prepared to entertain
quite lavishly this season, 1t is said.
The house is admirably adapted tn be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
The Dwarf Elephants of Malta.

The island of Malta is the only known
spot where the remains Of dwarf ele-
plants are found. There are several
places ON the island where the bones Of
these miniature pachyderms have been
unearthed, and hundreds of skeletons
have been secured, in whole or in part
Ono of these, whose teeth and bones
showed was full grown specimen, was
less than az feet in height and could
not have weighed over 600 pounds when
in the flesh. st. Louis Republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

Excuse me-" observed the man in
spectac'es, "but am a surgeon, and that
is not where the liver is" "Never you
mind where his liver is" retorted the
other. "If il was in his big toe or his
left ear DeWitt's Little Farly Rlsers
would reach il and shake 1t for him. OD
that you can bet your gig lamps" Sold
by r. p. Shanaselt &Co., @. N. Nye,
Fishers Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
That catarrh i. Local ATE ction

If the nasal pssss Res, is fact estab-
lished by physicians, and this authority
should carry more weight than asser-
lions of Incompetent parties, that
oatarrh il blood affection. Ely'l
Cream Balm Is local remedy, composed
Of harmless Dedicants and free Of
mercury or any Injurious drug. II will
cure ostarrb. Applied directly to the
infismed membrane. II restores IL to It's
healthy condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

The miter worn by the Jewish high
priest was kind of diadem, resembling
turban in shape. On the front was a
gold plate, fastened by blue ribbon
and engraved with the inscription,
Holiness to the Lord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Court Notes

A marriage license was issued yesterday
10 Aath Buriie and Maggie AueeTg.
The libel OF August Peterson agasns; the
schooner George W. Prescott was dis
missed yesterday BY Judge Hanfor1 On
stipulation.
In the case OF George W. Fischer vs.
Harriet c. Hughes. judge Osborn yestsr-
day gave Judgment IN favor OF plaintiff
for $50 and costs.
The case OF j. NJ. Coleman vs.. Columbia
& Puget Sound Railroad Company 81 al
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Ostsorn
on plaintiffs motion
Deputy United States Marshal Parker
brought over a Chinese from Walla Walla
yesterday. and Judge Hanford will hear
bis claim TO residence this morning.
Judge Hanfora yesterday ordered that
An Kew. one OF the two Chinese cooks
recently arrested AT Blaine. be sent back.
not 20 China, but 90 British Columbia
The supplemental bond Of John w Ma
pie a. county treasurer. signed by Charles
a. White as surety. In the amount OF go
90 was Med in the county clerks office
yesterday.
In TIRE case Of the Puget Mil Company
-. e. II Jacques and Henry larson, Judge
Hanford yesterday gave the mill Judgment
ny default on three promisSory notes with
interest and fees. total sl7.7S4IS
In the probate department OF the sGpe-
rier court yesterday Arthur e Griffin was
appointed administrator OF the estate OF
Elizabeth r Cummings. deceased. and
George Lawrence vas appotnsrd admins
traitor = the estate OF Helen p. Bigelow.
f4a~aaxaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
THE MISSING JUSTICE.
\ Letter From Caldwell Saws He In
Coming Back

According to a letter received Yesterday
by Robert Lamoreux. clerk Of Justice
Caldwelfs court. the Justice viii be I'm
the city within two or three DAYS.
Mr.. Lamoreux stated that the letter
had been written at Leavenworth. on the
Great Northern line. and that n, n the
justice said he would return. IL famo-
reux' calculations do not fan he viii ba
back tomorrow evening
IL now appears that the stree. talk
about Caldwell's having raised money on
the strength OF his salary was true
june Is he obtained slsses from the Puget
Sound National bank. giving an order for
June salary. This order was filed. &C.
coFding 20 the statements az the cour.
house John Goodfeliow, a bond and war
rant broker. presented orders from Cald-
wen Tor June and July salaries, ylss "a on
each order. The July order was fled. hu,
the other was rejected as the Puget Sound
National bank was In ahead on the same
month Later stiii the Boston National
bank presented an order for July salary
This was rejected as Goodfellow had come
first on that month. Goodfeilex has said
that there vas a mistake about tha June
order
Clerk Lsmoreux says that the ftlstscA's
accounts In connection with the court
work are correct IN all particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
BEEyIrrEs.

Stated ccnvocatton. Seattle CHAPTER. ".
:, Il. A II. tonight 5 o'clock. AasSn.c
Temple.
Councilman RuGy was recalled from
Portland oy his wife's sickness Council
man Raymond has also returned Tbs
other members OF the party vii be hack
tonight
The are apparatus was calls1 on. yes
terftay afternoon hy q telepeaas alarm
for q ara on the roof OF NJ J. NA~fsx
house at as West Lake street The lam
age was trifi1z.
There VIII be a special communication
CO Eureka Lodge. No. ~. r. and A n,
Masonic Tempe. SATURDAY. June ~ At /
p. "a. 20 attend sne funeral az James Hast
tags. late 81 MENDOZA Lodge. Ne. It's
Mrs. Charles r BozErAsi. wsacw az IN.
last rector % Trinity Parish church prior
% ths TectoTate % TIE late Dean Watgsa
IS IN the city fer q say Of about fwo
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
tson. D. D.. were unanimously

Watson. D. D.. were unanimously
adopted:
whereas, God In His infinite wisdom
has seen TO At to remove TO another world
the Rev. George Herbert Watson. late
rector Of Trinity parish church. Seattle.
and
whereas. DR.. Watson was distinguish
ed IN his life and able nIinistration, by
rare faith, patient and indomitable cour-
age and jealous and untiring discharge
or duty as revealed 10 him b. the Master
whom he devotsdly served; therefore.
be II
Resolved. That IN the death OF George
Herbert watson the Protestant Episco-
pal church Of this jurisdiction loses one
OF its ablest, most faithful and deyout
leaders:
Resolved, That the wardens and vestry-
men OF St Marks church. on behalf OF
the entire parish, extend their heartfelt
sympathy TO Mrs. Watson and TO tia
members of Trinity parish church; and
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolu-
lions be forwarded 10 them, be spread
upon our minutes, and be published in St
Marks Rubrfc."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

The CHEST os the Fettlng murder came
30 the front yesterday afternoon once
more after having rested IN apparent
peace for several weeks Mrs NcAahon.
thai somewhat Giraffe person who Is al
ways IN trouble mere or iezs. with the ac-
cent on the more. did the raising. She has
been IN the habit OF talking about Mrs
Maggie Ott Ia connection with the Fesfsng
case SO long that 10 one pays any atten-
ton 70 her. Yesterday afternoon. how
ever. according 10 Mrs OTIS story. Mrs
Mcmahon tore down her fence and made
things extremely disagreeahle. Mrs. OFT
applied 20 the police for protection and
By the tine the Officer reached the scene
q the disturbance everything was quiet
The trouble broke out again last evening
and Mrs OFT went 20 the police station
again Capt Hogie sent an officer out
20 see IL he could quiet the redoubfahIs
Ars- Mcmahon. WSen Mrs. Mcmahon -
In the police court IL takes Judge Glas-
Cow great part OF the time To keep her
from doing all the talking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

SIX Women Have Identical Complaints
Against Their Husbands

Yesterday was snphaticaiiy divorce day
~ the courthouse. No less than seven
cases were ~ trisL ard six DEGREES were
granted. while IN one case the evidence vas
not concluded The peculiarity OF the
seeen cases was that fra each instance the
VITA was rsainfir. ard the principal
ground for divorce in each case was the
failure 10 provide the necessarles Of nfs.
OF TIRE seven cases. four. Including the
pogstlu@ case. were before Jaaze Osborn.
ana three were before Judge langley. The
following were heard before Judge Osborn /.
Pima TNlrrey vs.. Levi T>srnsy. ACCORDING
"a ire testimony the couple we're married
IN winaela. Kaa.. December 81 tSSS The
wife was tsIleres~. the husband school
teacher. The complainant said tire hus-
hand was a man 81 industrious ard cor
rect habits but ne weulSn'f put gp cent
she rad 80 work AZ her trade from thu
time c< her marriage 10 support both o.
them. she got tired 81 IRIS about FIVE
wars ago ard they separated. The hus-
bars saved all his own earnings 20 take
collegiate course. ant is row ~ = Seventh
Dav Adventist college fr ire East. rrepar-
Ing himself % ~ a temperance lecturer.
white she il =, srattte aoirx nursing ana
supporting Ner father. sre3 s. anf
mother. aged o IRE tecree was granted
TIE case % Minnie Abhnf; vs.. Elstn A.
hatt was ore where whisky absorbed the
-p.ls, 20 support ia wife. They we're usar-
riea Cesoher 4 fSsa. ana siace June =, $50
the wife ssas been surncrtina herself and
cAfls ~ Domestic labor. She also reoslve4
= alEoree.
T,se story so'a ~ ths witnesses in ne
casa 81 Matilda a. SserSks w.. Mike
shsrska Vas > pEtlral ore. TIE couple
sa,.s s,,sasl married stne~ 1851. s-3 have soar
,.hfAfven. TIRE husband "a March last se-
sers~s ire wife. taking away the two hoys
xs,A hfr,-. ans leaving ths Effe sick n he3
as destitute NelxhhSr~ learning 81 tAslr
condition. ssrs IN supplies. wAiee alone
xsv~t them srsr1 absolute starvation.
Tnev also received ali from the county
pcor fue4. A decree was signed ia sAis
case.
were as fellows;
Craze %ewte.. wse was seeking dsvorce
sr,r,s Albert Newscn. testified tnss they
49,. married. August :. fSs1 - Coe1r1
Riusgs Ia. when SEE was > avs her has-
s-na Ia lie was rsessvins See r&EalSeszs
s.ear-e 81 s a week. sn1 very $500 tfrea
~ attempting 70 ssppe-t = wSfe. ara
"a -kra her Back % her sneihsr. VALE Re
~esu~-eA 70 rs. TFnter The trs2e1ce - tse
satt~r. hs seriIne6 % 50 a.ytAs1g fartear
ss~ tAa sappart 81 The ycErg SITE. ard sss
N,estssx according to bis own eSEscs&sea
"a = LETTER - her. ans 80 Newspaper So
counts ssns hsr. sesa ECfity q having t.
lawful relations VITA Anotssr weEsAa. So
vaS vx4fevess 81 hsr marital fette~s
MarV u Snlsa eas Also gr21te1 81
sssree greua Re9hea Srstsa. waccn she n&r-
rss8 ~ ges4 CEsy AESa.. = lSzs. BAT s~sAA-
rated fgarn - 80 In &sasttlea - sas8sg
90 Support her. E~aSsn cecsssoa2isS beat
her eagtess her vie names and taTeateas1
20 saeot her.
IaAn Graham received = eecEee sgaisss
Jena NJ. Graham Tia eoGrae sSss Ea-@x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

David r Smith sen q IRE cid gentle
man who Is known Nv hundreds ef people
n this esty az salvation Army snsith. -
died yesterday afternoon at Esx.xatnr
aEed - years.
Smith had been living fer so-sa tine On
= ranch in Clall1ra county rzy before
yesterday Re came 70 the cfrw wfth rs
brother. ara when rear the yfr4=or res
taurzrt ies Main street. was taken n
with pains n hts stomach The pa,rol
wagon was called ard ~ was taken 20
MS acuB@ st kdgeSAter. where physicians
attended hiz1- 80 far az cousa hse iea-nesa
th- exact nature q the disease which
caused his death - rot known. From. the
tigns Re vas a mere led re has been a.
e.rtess WITH ehrcztS stomach s~ouh.a e
sosns kind
The dead mans father wElI - recalled
IS the ole rlan who weat around Win
the SAsvastan Army. Carrying an uza-
treiiR are selling War Cries The osa
ta2n Is hlgfly respected both here an a.
his hoxsse II Cla1Ian county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Another Medal Won.

Revolution has awarded to WINNIE y
GarIick the prize medal for the best ESSAY
on Causes OF the Revolution" submitted
by student OF the Tacoma High school,.
The awards 10 Spokane and Seattle were
made some time ago. Yesterday William
H. Goodwin. secretary of the society. went
TO Tacoma TO deliver the medal. which
was awarded last evening at the com
mencement exercises. The medal ss a
very handsome trophy and next year Tho
society viii In all probability offer a s;tll
more attractive contest. The objects OF
the society arc purely patriotic and sfs
work seems worthy OF earnest conuen-
dalton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

James thompson was arraIyrr. hesore
Justice Aekss y ain yesterday afternoon on
The charge OF rohaans John Booth. a car-
pentsr. os pocset6ook. knife arlf two SO
gold pieces The case was set down sor a
hearing al e O'Clock tbs rnorus1s T-to-,n.-
son Was gessanGe[ to iali
George Haskell. a lsborcr. who fs &C.
cuse1 OF stealing S3a from panl@f cyuiru a.
me Aug sAleon. corner % WASHINGTON
street and second avenue sonkh entered a
pea OF not guilty n the Tlursefrgf Cont
yesterday afternoon and tha case VAS sat
down FOR trial re1t Mor5ay afte~roor, a.
30 ocs0ck. Haskell wAs rsinsSes a. sefsa
norsts FURNISHED II William Newman ard
John Egaa.
Mrs. Harriet WeSterrusn. who SO a.
rested on corsps zint - Mrs. Annie I,oasfs-.
ra&rg"a WITH assault ard battery on VIZ
lie Loader. says that sA@ Il rot r-,sfr-
The merits 81 the case wfii ~ t1vexs5-
gated ny Judge Glasgow nsxt TSsrzss '
morning 81 IL C'rtoc% A~ro~qss-s- - a
statement uaaoe BY sfrs. wexta~r1an a.
poslce headquarters Young Tloaser vas
pulling up her scws-S. ara sae :ook hira
home 20 BIS raot -@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Tha oneen tor Alaska.

Excursion steamer Queen VIII san Tor
a cruise IN Alaskan waters tomorrow
morning at O'Clock with fuii compile
ment Of passengers. The prominence that
has been given to Alaska through the
discoveries OF gold has aroused wide
spread interest and curiosity In the coun-
try and people come west TO go on these
excursions not only from the Eastern
parts OF the United States but from for
eirn countries as well On the last yoy-
age there were tourists from Bath. En-
gland: Budapest. Hungary, and Utreehs.
Holland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
nrs~taI.s Handsome Horses.

Monday. June p. Prof. y, NJ. Bristol
with his wonderful horses VIII begin q
weeks engagement 50 the Seattle theater.
Including matinee sessions Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday afternoons at :
o'clock one Or the features OF tho mat
inees vii he n free pony ride fer the
children Comparatively speaking. Prof
Brss;ors horses are said 10 be wonders
Of equine intelligence. far superior TO any
thing of the kind heretofore seen. Their
exhibition will prove highly interesting
I'd should attract crowds OF people
There are thirty horses n THE band. ard
they ali ccntrEhuts 20 the success OF the
entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
N~w suits FsIex. .

There were fled with tho clerk Of the
superior court yesterday the following
new suits:
James Mcknight ys. Lake Washington
Belt Line Company-s5i. BEST. and FOR the
appointment OF receiver.
George W. Fischer VS.. Harriet c.
Hughes-s55e for rent q east half OF lot 2
and north half OF lot :. block IS. A A.
Dsnnys addition.
State 81 Washington vs.. Lawrence Cum
minGs-Aurder IN the first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

driven into hts right hand betweea the
little and third finger. The force behind
the silver drove Fl through the tissues as
II X had been a needle. Whea near the
wrist its course was changed 10 the OUTSIDE
Of the hand. 1t stopped Just under the
surface Church was suffering excrucfa.-
ing pains when Dr.. wotherspoan cut open
the flesh uear the wrist, and hy using a
pair of forceps pulled out the bIood-coyerea
piece OK wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
sent TO the Asyium.

Elmer Lemoine. a young man living at
Arlington. was ordered committed TO the
insane asylum by Judge Langley yester-
day. His insanity L. hereditary. he hay
ing his mother ard an uncle in asylums.
His dslusion Is that some person is after
him 20 infiict harm upon him. He made
an attack upon his wife. which led TO his
being brought 10 Seattle TO have an In
qgiry as 10 his sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
scarlatina Has DISAPPEARED.

For the first time in eighteen months
the city Is free from those big signs which
tell Of scariatina having possession OK
households Health Ofticer Palmer took
or the last sign yesterday and then
breathed a sigh Of relief. The people AZ
the house where the sign had been posted
also felt equally relieved.
So far this month there have been sixty
cases OF measles and one case OF diphthe-
ria reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Episcopal Church convoca,,,,

ms annual convocatien OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal church has been called "a
meet at Tacoma next Thursday. june e
This Jurisdiction covers Western waxh-
ington- The following delegates from thls
city have been elected. Charles Proxrh.
Winfield r. Smith and Charles Z. saep-
ard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
The riks az ffnrirnarf.

The Northwestern line has been selected
as the Official route for the 81. Paul and
Minneapolis delegates 70 the annual meet
ing or the Eiks at Cincinnati July Z &c
10 inclusive. One frEt-class fare for the
round trip has been authorized. For fur
Their information apply 20 F. W. Parker,
Puget sound agent. 81 First avenue. Seat
tie, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

On suit OF James Mcknight. r. 3. Boar
man was yesterday appointed receiver
for the Lake Washington Belt Line Com
pany by Judge Langley. Mcknight
claims that the company owes him sSl.-
3i2-s7, the balance on the sale OF large
amount OF land sold TO the company. Its
sole assets consists Of 500 acres OF land
on tbs east side OF Lake Washington,
which cost IL originally $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

z. Lobe. the assignee OF Max Born
stein, who conducted q clothing store in
the StarF-Boyd block. was yesterday dis
charged from further duty by Judge
Langley and instructed to turn the prop
erty back 10 bernstein. Julius Bernstein
had settled with ell the creditors and
taken an assignment OF their claims. and
he consented that this should he done