davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31
CATTLE.

The Carson Appeal of the 9th inst.
has the following Men who are in the
business of raising beef cattle for the
market are obliged to train an animal
whose duty it is to go in among the herds
and decoy bands Of cattle to the slaugh-
ter pens. As q rule an old cow, past all
usefulness for anything else. and unfit
for the block, is selected, and the animal
spends it's declining days Turing other
cattle to the blood scented shambles,
where they are knocked in the head and
cut up for the market.
The animals selected by the Mckinley
vaqueros to lead the voters of Nevada into
the Hanna slaughter house are Judge
Bigelow, Ex-Governor Colcord, Allen
Bragg, Land Agent Turritin, Editor
Sproul and o. II. Grey. They have been
for some months securing the plain for
victims and trying to lure the bands to
the corral where they can be cut up and
marketed. but their job scent to be
pretty thoroughly scented, and very little
progress is being made. Cattle who can
be trained to betray their own kind are
excused for their treachery on the ground
of their limited intellectual development,
but this excuse will scarcely hold with
men who have reached years of discre.
ton.
Judge Bigelow is the head rounder up
Of this herd. He has turned his hand
against the people of a State that has
given the highest Judicial honor within
its gift, and now, when no more Offices
or s~moluments are within his reach, he
barters the interests Of the people for q
promise Of Mckinley patronage. Bige-
low knew perfectly we'll that even if he
espoused the cause Of silver, as he did
years ago, that he would not be again
nominated for the high Office Of Supreme
Judge. Ever since he has been upon the
bench he has shown . singular ~unitness
for the position. Lawyers all over the
State, irrespective Of party, have looked
forward with pleasure to the time when
he would vaoate his seat. With Bigelow
on the bench they were never able to
give their clients any assurance that their
cases would be decided in accordance
with law or that previous decisions Of the
Court would be upheld. His knowledge
OF the law 10 about on . par with his
knowledge Of the silver question. the Or
binary fundamental principles Of which
he seems to be totally ignorant. The
miscellaneous mass Of misinformation on
the subject with which he has sluiced
the columns of the Reno Gazette, IL not
written to convince any one, but merely
to 6ll go much space in order to enable
the Judge to have . call on . Mckinley
appointment in case the gold trust wins
the fight.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31

product in other countries in coinage
and the arts, would raise its gold value
to the old commercial relation Of l6
ounces OF silver TO | Of gold.
Mr.. Newland's address was on . line
with the letter sent from England to an
Indiana man in Tuesdays Enquirer. IL
was proved that English workmen are
now subscribing funds to help Mckinley
on the ground that Brysn's election will
result in all the factories Of this country
being operated and the English suffer
accordingly from loss Of trade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31

Secretary Carlisle. who though a mem
Der of Cleveland's Cabinet. is first assist
ant to Mr.. Hanna, proving that Cleve-
lAndism and McKinleyism differ only in
name, made the first Of his series Of Ken
lucky speeches at Covington. He was
greeted with vociferous cheers for Bry-
an which completely drowned his voice.
Cries of Carlisle the traitor resounded
outside the ball. where a large crowd
had assembled. Eggs were thrown about
the hall and on the stage. At the close
of the meeting there were many noisy
people in the street and a detachment of
police escorted Carlisle to bis hotel.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31

The latest suggestion made in the
columns of a London paper is that
married men should wear wedding
rings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31

The Nevada Central railroad was 0per-
ated at . loss Of $7.372 IS for the year
ending June so, 1896.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31

A RIED.

In Eureka. Oct. 20. 1896. Joseph Barker. q
native Of England. aged So years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 0.
THE STATED oOSvooATIoEs or 81.
Il Johns Chapter. No. s. r. A. M, wiiiss
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday heLs
succeeding the pale Of the moon In esoh
month. JOHN a''
o.s. BAFcHzLDxn, Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-31

In San Francisco. Oct. a. 1895. William
Lowry Wethered and Mrs. Sadie Moran. both
Of that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
A FAMILY DIFFICULTY.
The Days and Heifn~rs In Court Over
n Piece of Property.

There = nee Nttie family case on IN
Judge I&ngieys court. AIRS Il. r. Day -
sung Ir. and Mra. G. q. He.fner for soma
community properly gwen % Sire. HslfBsr
~ her nucle. Il. y. Day. ~ lssz, a8d %
which Airs. Day alleges she did n5t give
her assent. When Airs. Day first started
sae quit sire and Der auekand were nor
pulling together ike Enau ard wife. bat
recently tnsy have patched up tAssr dif-
tereDeea and Mr.. Day - aiding his VIE
- regain ssae property that he gave 20
the niece as a present.
Mrs. HsifEer = 8 daughter % Edwin
Day. q brother OF b. +. Dag. she and her
husband not did set along with Airs. Day
very aul4cablys but were very friendly
@sth u. F.. 80 much 80. IL fact. that he
decided avsE 20 IAN several fine pieces of
community properly. Il - this property
chat the right : now ON for. Mrs. Day
ssrenuoasiy denying thai sas ever knew
augt hing about Der husband deciding u 30
tie Heifners and the Iaster asserting thai
the properly Was given with her conSeat-
The case occupsd most Of the day and
glA probably oe 90 ali OF today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

ga 40. generally supposed that IN tNess
ravss church Is considered a promising
eels for kys1~x7ars This s1rriy goes %
show tns. as people are not CT ore idea
TIE PRS. Presbyterian church. which &C.
e-vvse~ q sulendsd location AZ the corner %
Foartn avenue and Spring street., and
which Ia a sort 81 landmark IN that part
OF The city, vas invaded by burglars sun
6a-r night o. early yesterday morning, and
arshnnvn tl,ere Is no evidence that any Of
Dr.. ugtchissn's old sermons were stolen.
vet ehere Is good evidence that the music
fund.- box vas broken open ard is con-
tents stolen. How much the loss - cannc.
~ sssa~r-sue.s because no ore knows how
much money there was IN the box. II Is
xossif,le THAI the burglars had their
trouble for noting, bat this would Imply
that the good people gave the music fund
box the cold shoulder. thought too terri
Ole 70 be advanced In religious cofnzna-
nity.
The FIRST Presbyterian church Is one OF
the most fashionable as well as one OF
the largest and finest, IN fhe city This
is saving considerable when one stops 10
consider thar there are between s!xty-fivs
and seventy churches 10 talk about. The
pews are as comfortable as can be de-
sired by those OF the most drowsy dispose
tions. The floors are covered with fns
carpets and the walls and ceiling are WORKS
OF art
The pastors etudy Is upstairs. at the
west end OF the church. and Is as cczy and
comfortable as the most fastidious uaoider
OF pubic opinion and teacher OF the Bible
could desire. II can Ia reached from the
door al the southwest corner or tsae
church or through a door at one side Of
the pulpit
Last Sunday the services were well at
tended. and Pastor Hutchison retired. feel
ing that he had accomplished something
In this world OF opportunities Sexton
William Juikins also went TO bed and en-
5eyed a good sleep. He had reason TO
be at rest with the world, for the church
always looks neat and clean. A sexton
naturally takes pride II the appearance
OF his church.
Yesterday morning Sexton Judkins was
taking a look around when he discovered
suspicious signs 'Sometning is wrong"
said he to himself, and then he conmenc-
ed a systematic investigation. He found
that one OF the toilet room windows had
been forced and that the door leading into
the church had been opened by means or
a key. This was Hight task. as the lock
was OF common make and offered little
resistance 70 an ordinary skeleton key.
Once within the church the burglar or
burglars had rausacked every room from
basement 10 the pastors study. The only
evidence Of theft, however. was found in
the broken music fund" box, but as
stated before, 1t is impossible TO tell how
much money there was IN t. Estimates
run "a high as $50.
DR.. Hutchinson says that he has not
missed any old sermons Is yet. but that
ne thinks they are hardly marketable
commodity. neither are they negotiable
In this worlds goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

Mr.. Lobe Does n Little Explaining
About That Glass works Deal

= Lobe, OF me Golden Rule Bazaar. who
wlsa Aessrx. Roessslse. Mckay and Palmer
constitutes tae baard Of trustees cs sne
SEATTLE Glass Works, r. indignant al fhe
turning over sas enterprise received a. ne
fsands Of the Natlo1al Glass Budget. Of
pttts5zFrg. printed Il ehe PosE-Inteillgen-
GER % last fr.azy.
IN the FsexssuFg publication al manner
% bouquets were Ihrysa ~ AeSs-S- k1-
ehelle and Mckay. and a good a4l-rouai
roast IgveIr5 a. w esaerDers' N general
and ss<zstse.1es "a p2rsscaAar, at what -
considered a. u1sppreGszts0n OF RE value
OF the enterprise and the Efforts Of TIE
projectors wno came cut from y bat the
Budget Is p.ayfally disposed % term the
axets last.
The ars4cle fn It's fuMaess Of roUn6ed
sentences and back -hafs,sed abuse speaks
~ tie projectors So Ia SALES" and hints
that Ehey are phliarearop.sts seeking 20
60 good onsy ard nos 10 profit BY tAe.r
humanitarian eferke.
Ar- Lobe says that when Nessrs. Ro-
c4selse and Mckay came OUT TO Seattle and
organized the gsass works company they
agreed 10 put the plant n condition 10
begin operations on = practical scale be-
fore szk.ng for a cent Of the SUBSCRIBE
s41.ea OF the $4,000 that they ~ere 10
pur IN. only a portion naateriallzec, and
while tas buildings were going on the
2<t-AsHls >&is1 SSA1e<sEt+e SCtsctArl n s4DSSt-
les for their men between $3.50 and 800,
which vas violation Of the agreement
They akso collected during construction
materials to the value or 5000 Instead OF
the plant being In shape 10 operate. the
fact Is that there 70 machinery IN Belgium
awaiting shipment 10 rs destination acre,
because Asssrs. Mckay and Rochelle
have rot furnished tbs advance money
which was part OF the agreement WITH
ga mr. ~
gass could not be commenced.
The statement IN the Budget IA which
Seattle people are dlgn.lsd w4th the name
OF tribes" must not lead 30 the impress
sion by people of the ''effeGe East that
everyone out here Is q rank sucker. A
great deal OF the Wit ard intelligence that
preva-5S ID Seattle came from a part of
the United States TO ths east OF the seat
Of publication OF the National Glass Bud
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
Up FOR EIGHT YEARS.
~ Hnrshnan, Convicted of For
gerry. Sentenced fezteraay--iiate h
of Prisoners for the tsfsnd.

radxe Hanf0Fd yesterday sentenced Cay
Earshman. convicted OF the forgery of -
lsla pieces in the United States circuit
eoart last week. to eight years hard labor
b the penItenuary. the commitment read
ks .ths United States penitentiaFy at
yeNesi's island. or such other place as
he attorney general may designate" The
rssrYation 10 place dangerous or long
inc prisoners elsewhere than at McNsif 8
y usualiy made IN view OF the general I'M
a,ness OF the prison Is a place of outen-
~. and Harsnnlan's ulhmHte destina-
rou Is unknown until the United States
Attorney general specifies where he shall
rs b serve out his sentence. unul that
natter IL fixed Harsh1nan VIII bo held az
keSens.
Besides the eight years' sentence M hard
hAor. HArshmAn gets heavy time for
esxss Good time f. allowed ut the rate
q, ava days per month, which would re-
aass his time 20 SIX years and eight
mos,hs
Hartman Is emphatically n dead hard
MAJ ara n Is said since his incarcera-
ia IN the King county Jail that hs has
msas re statement that when he got cut
d, As pr.sent fix he would so 20 making
ronsy again. md that II would be with
Winchester rife and not with fnoulds
Deputy uritef States NafThai James
Guitar VII take ifarSnmaa TO MoNeAfs
Island at noon today, on thr MGHnomah.
assisted By Harry Knowles TALLER q
whatcoln county jail. The two ofiicars
VII have Ia charge. besides Harshman.
Hsary Caipin. for unlawful use OF the
cafisd States malls. ten months; john
Meyer, the Rosshe fireman. convicted 81
snuggiing. ten months. and George Ceuk-
m convicted ~ forgery at spokane and
~ought over from the island 20 tes-
HNrshman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
TnEAsuRER ArrrR pELrSauEsrs.
Returns From Persoast Taxes Tn
satisfactory COLLECTOR to Go Dat.

Tire county treasurer has cgnapieted
sending OFT noaees OF delinquent personal
property tax and the returns are very IN
satisfactory. A lot Of collectors vii 10
placed tn t.as field at once. and IN case OF
foa-rsaymsBt the collection VIA Zee en-
fQreed BIZ zsixinx the property found IN
possession OF tbe person assessed. ar
Maple - compelled 10 enforce this. FOR
the reason that section "a Of the revenue
laws OF 1856 provides as follows: III any
county treasurer shaA wl4lfally refuse or
neglect 70 collect any tax assessed upon
personal property. where the same - col
leocabie. or 80 fle the delinquent list and
AFFIDAVIT. az fnsre4n provided. he shall bs
held In his next ssSiszasft with che aud
slor hAbls for rhs whole amount OF such
taxes unoolleeted. and the same shall be
deducted from his sa4ary ard applied 90
the several funds for which El1sy we're
teyte5''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

Ebar Johnson, a fisherman. was 10 have
been tried ia the municipal court yester-
day afternoon on the charge OF beating
8 W. Hanson. The case was continued
until this afternoon and Judge Glasgow
ordered Al Witnesses In the case to appear
and be instructed when TO be on hand.
NJ Freder.ci<son, one OF johnson's Wit
nesScs. refused 10 come IN, ard Balm
Brooks yelled out: your honor. this man
wants his fees Ia advance"
ora faa him." replied the Judge. bring
fia IN" Fredertckson evidently realized
that a storm Vas brewing. for he walked
In meek rs a lamb and said that he would
be az The court this afternoon at 2.3o
o'clock. zEA...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

wsyrnan. formerly a fsh dealer
). ssss city. Is called upon 20 answer a
b.-snr OF pointed allegations IN an action
800 against BIN in the superior court
800 b. Fred a. johnson. The latter
- fssas during Last February ard
49, wsysnan and his wife cOnspiEed
sss-auA him out OF $50. Weyr1au FRAUD
s.r.sy representing himself 70 be al ex-
sp.ss~.ed mariner in waters Of the Nor D.
- ard claiming 70 have a large and
ss..ss4ble business IN transporting frel@ht
80 Ppeet Sound and Cook salst and
sr.Ns.s creek n Alaska.
1esorsslng to Jehns0n's complaint. W-ey-
= hsld out these Inducements 20 as %
! - rim fJoAneam 10 pat ap So with
ssses TO purchase another vessel. NeY-
-...s having been wrecked. The nigg-
- ACCOUNTS u tia profits - be derived
- such a business had the effect %
s.srssting johnson ~ the scheme. ard
- tie promise from Wegnsan that in
ex-rkasing q vessel Il was to be REGISTERED
s ne pane Of the true owners. and the
.s..sgs shared pre- rata. he deposited SEQ
Z IL FIRST National bank % tails city
!. he credit Of Mrs. Wyman. Mrs. W.
- turned the money over 10 her has-
s.-a who purchased the schooner Lena
81 san FraueisRco. registering her IA
Il aarae og r. r. WvTnan, az sole owner.
- schooner was sailed - this port IN
.s-e ard cleared shortly afterwgrd for
lxska with a cargo Of merchandise.
Exht here Is where Johnson claims he
xss hsnb0ozie5 the worst ~ all. and had
- s.rnbhlnp In" process folly explained
: hin After keeping the schooner IN
xsrfhern waters nearly al summer. Wey-
nan sailed 70 Gan Francisco. where on
reeesnber he sold the schooner 20 Albert
ystnreich for so. and this without the
sssssrf or knowiedge OF the silent part
~. johnson also alleges that Weyman
-sn showed fraudulent intent when he
"a he was an experienced navigator. and
Z the time hs had a skipper employed 10
sI the craft.
re 'sprofiteble business mentioned by
Hgman when he Was negotiating the
ri loan was all a myth. johnson says,
ia Instead az transporting passengers
IA merchandise between the Sound and
NAska no was carrying whisky and other
rsaors Into Alaska. which, johnson says,
Feyrlan shipped IN n secret and clan-
tS,sna manner. All OF these facts Joiin-
81 visa ignorant OF until after November
4 He asks the court for his 500 and
eeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
AT sHERIFF's SALE.
The Sealing Schooner ~. NJ. morrill,
to he Disposed OF.

The sealing schooner 81. NJ. Morrill, WIZ
De disposed OF Saturday a. eheriff's sale.
This r. che result OF a rather peculiar suit
A part owner OF the vessel e suing the
cap for wages. Last December, when
the Morrill, was about to start North on
a sealing cruise, one-slxth interest was
purchased ia the vessel by Charles White,
Of Ballard. The other owners were NJ.
Anderson and a. &. Nelson. one-third
sac ca. end s. ~. Johnson. one-sixth. The
owners employed Capt. Cantt.non as mas
Ter. The schooner proceeded on her voy-
axe and lost money. White IN purchasing
the one-sixth interest had given his note
for 500. IL r. claimed mat none Of this
was paid. When the morrill, returned
Capt. Cant.hion appropriated White
wages as a hunter TO pay the note, and
aenoe the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
"roUGHEY, HANLEY CRIES.
He Pleads Guilty of Theft and Is
Sent to the Reform school.

'"INoughey'' Hanley. aged is years, ths
boy terror who has given the police so
much eroub.o IN the past that his name
invariably calls forth q string OF rsminis-
cencss. has reached thu end OF his rope.
Yesterday afternoon he ras srTa4gned
n the uunlcspal court on che charge OF
stealing $40 worth OF goods from the Royal
market and with bowed head he admitted
his guilt. Il was the first time that
''TCugney'' was ever seen 10 shed tears.
and tho crowd OF boys on hand 20 watch
proceedings CARED on him in amazenfent.
DO you want to go 10 the reform
school ?" asked Judge Glasgow. The words
had hardly SET. tho judges lips when
."roughey" replied 81 8 very decisive way
that he Gid not.
why do you steal?' inquired Gre
Judge.
The question was too much for the lad.
and me looked steadily az the floor with
out deignIng 10 answer. The father OF
'-TNoughey'' was then questioned by the
Judge. Mr.. Hanley said that he was q
fisherman or d sezaier, just as fortune bad
Il. HIS home WAS AZ lis Western avenue.
but ne had been living at Ws1atcom 1ur.n 9
tie summer Last September his wife left
hsrn. He did not know where sfe was al
present, but thought che was living n
Eastern Washington He admitted that
there was reason for sending 'Toughsy"
% the reform school ard Incidentally COM
fnencsd crfsscfsing the action OF the court
in sending Albert Hanlsy. brother OF
'Sroughey," 70 tas reform school
y do not want 80 hear any OF your crit
9cgsuls." numbered Judge Glasgow. 81
asked you about TINS boy. and desire that
you confine yourself 20 the case in ques-
ton"
Wei. then. I win 80 vst," replied Mr.
uanaey.
stand where you are" was ths pe~erpp-
tory Instructions from his honor and Mr.
HanIey oeeyed. In reply 70 a question as
10 ais ability % control the boy. Mr. Han
ley said ulSat he was Dot any worse rf1aa
tha other boys. aut t1a< he was unfortu-
nate IN being caught
Judge Glasgow terminated the case
quickly BY ordering ~Tougilay.' whose
real name IL Harry. 70 the reform school
unfu he IS Is years cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

receiver vas successful 81 the superior
ocurt. the dscssion 6e5us affirmed Ey the
supreme court.
II closing MS report Mr.. Hastings says:
Your receiver has Tnaee df1sxent Efforts
20 convert me tr@sctTTnb~rsd real estate
belonging 70 the 5@fS81arsl into czsE for
TIE piFpose OF paying dividends. but ow-
iug 70 tae grez financial Depression sF1tea
9zs existed r. ff1is community ard - Nea
3n@wn 70 ts1e court. ard also On account %
ne litigation involving some portions Of
tie assets. your receiver has nor been able
e Sell the same for cash. or ~ al, except
. It's knEtAnee EnentLeasd =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
ANOTHER VESSEL FORFEITED.
fAs Little Steamer Soias. Convicted
of Smuggling GhInnmen.

Judge Hanford yesterday entered an
efsnson IN the case OF the United States
"a the slesmer Noiga. her boilers. en-
rnss. apparel AID furniture" Tho case
sa brought September Il. 1sg2. and the
sesssl was seized on the charge ~ unlaw-
fai'y landing Cinnamon ~ oyster fsay.
seogt twenty miles froIn Olympia. Tae
er'ason reviews tNa case ard the unt.s-
rafsd testimony os fhs eoyeg-inent in SIS
s-srEes. The opinion expresses the for
fsfire o. ina yeiga to the government.
The yolga IS a small sugboat ~ 1881
rpSs tonnage. and net tonnage. ae& Sha
81 feet long l2s feet beam and "a fest
sspsa. Ere was built At Astoria. or. ia
~ and her home port u TIE saueo place.
A e7cer for her sale under laws OK FOR
hsrre will es,aow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

P.tsav Moore. Ed3ls Hardy. w19s
fsgurA John Paumn aaa ISha k'Asser, tae
k.eys = 40 esre arrested Lass saturday Ter
usaylnE KlzsS JACK. wEre Gssc 1arEea yes
tsr1lAy afternoon ~ Judge t84&sSaN -
ne municipal cearE oa motion os e1y
kttormex Ea~saa. Mr. EAwaoa sad t1zt
- .si2 aog thfak t'asFe ~as sur8elea. eT.-
dense - caEVtc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

TIE izgxe crow5s ATTENDING ire eucti a
sale % Use f,uD2Fa 3eNclry Company .
sto,k has causesI scree Fetsy saap-ilft4r &
% - &ana Yesterday Eeceiver Esrues
en- p&aye4 = detective % watca shs cros IS
ard sea thag 10 more ssnaa giitsrs4g tSk -
p1ace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

Christmas gifts which come from the
ifaberda<her. ANY % the following erti-
cies make suitable and useful presents:
Neckwear. suspenders. paiamas. haadzer-
chiefs. mnnisrs, umbrellas. smoking jack
ssts, KID gloves. dress shirts. Dunlap hats.
oar name and trade mark IS a guaranty
81 good form and correct style. Cheasty s
Htbea,lashery, Second avenue and James
.alr....f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
ancrrvER's rHrRp REPORT.
Assirs Of the Security savings Bank
Presented fer Approval

presented Ter Approval.
u A, Hastings, receiver % She SecaFi-
savsngs hank. alsd his <htr3 report sn
Superior court yesS erday. After rceit-
re rtRtUs 81 q number 90 puits sn
ssas ere Nsrk Is interested. Mr.. Hastings
t~s tahulatea statement 81 che re-
s7s snd sxpend lures. showing t3e far-
as 70 Re s. rs $ and the latter s. ss>. q
ssTirg a balance OF 81. NEts T'1e uaail.
IS settled hv effects amount IS s. as, s
sA re bills receivable collected ~ real
sa'e, tn.ss0 TIE receiver has Been 5a-
'eRssi IN considerable litigation ever ere
s'sss sf The hank. she most nogice2hle
sstca = the Sase ~ Hendricks IS. ,.
= filn1Stoa. iavolvinE q tNc-th rs tT-
49, "a ssSgy acres CO land between tbs
- ard Columbia. IN WhlsA litigation 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
BURGLARSIN CHURCH.
PRorAyE HANDS DEsPoTL THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Th~ sswu.f~ Fand- Box Broken Open
and Its Contents Taken, bat So-
body know. How Mach There
Was I'm If-Dr. Hufehison SAYS
That He Has Net Missed Any OF
His Old Sermons.