davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
SEAvfEW.

Masters Edward Hagerthey and Frank
Smith are suffering with the measles.
Our school house looks sligbted as all
the schools have the Stars and Stripes
floating during school hours while ours
has not, we are taxing up q snbscrip-
ton to buy q flag ND hope we may
soon succeed.
Miss Jane Ingersoll is enrolled among
the victims of the measles.
Jos. Clayton will soon leave this place
to visit the celestial Empire.
Two young men seem to have some
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
Citizens, Caucus

4 caucus Of the citizens party will be
holden at the Pleasantville schoolhouse
on Friday evening Feb. %, at 7.30
O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates to be supported at the
next Borough election, and to transact
any other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
G. I'll. JENNEss,
Chairman of the last CaucuS
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
MAYS LANDING.

4 telegrap phic dispatch. dated Calves
ton. Texas, received from Captain Hudson
of the Barkentine Jennie Sweeney, states
that his vessel had been Eheled for
$4,000 damages. The suit is brought
to recover for injuries received by one of
the stevedores, who assisted in removing
the vessels cargo on her previous cruise
to that port about four mouths ago and
who fell from the deck to the bold while
engaged in the work.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
SOMERS POINT.

There are enotquite SO many candidates
for office here as some of the newspapers
would have us believe.
An occasional lone club man ventures
down from Philadelphia to see that his
club house or his yacht is o. X.
A good many black ducks were killed
during the recent cold weather.
A parlor social was given IN Smiths
Landing Friday evening by Miss Nellie
Henry of Vineland at the residence OF
Mrs. W. I. Chase. Those present to
accept the hospitality Of Miss Henry
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Chase, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Oliver Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johns, Mrs.
Strand, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Isaac
Collins, Misses Alice Frisby, Rachel
Harmon. Sarah Strand, Lucinda Frisby.
Julia A. Miller, Messrs. Sanders Allen,
Stephen Mitchell, Joshua Johns, Aaron
Johns, and Master Howard Hudson
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
ARSECON.

OG Saturday last a small company of
their friends were very Hospitality enter
tained at Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ryons.
The dinner was elaborate and in good
keeping with the well known custom of
the town. Those present were Rev. C..
X. Fleming and wife, Mr.. James Ryon
and wife, Mr.. Pardon Ryon and wife, Mrs.
Ann Babcock and Mr.. Wm. Cordery.
In the afternoon of the same day Mrs
C. X. Fleming, Superintendent of the
Junior Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church, assisted by a number OF the
members OF the Senior League, held a
soap bubble sociable. The members We're
treated TO liberal supply of apples,
nuts and candies, aud highly enjoyed the
various innocent games suitable and safe
TOR childhood. This is a growing band
OF likely children full Of promise,
On Sabbath morning at the hour of
regular worship the funeral services of
Mrs. Jemlma Lee were conducted in the
NJ. Z. Church by the pastor, Rev. j. p.
Turpin, assisted by Rev. C. x. Fleming.
The congregation was large and the
terment was in the cemetery adjoining
the church ediice.
The readers of the PRESS are more than
gratitied at the return OF the present in
cumbent to the editorial char.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shovel entertained
| q large number of their friends alta Wash
ington dinner last Friday evening. The
early evening was spentin relating eXcit-
ing anecdotes. After an elaborate dinner
the guests repaired to the parlor where
many pleasant hours were spent in social
| to accept Mr.. and Mrs. ShowelI's
hospitality were: Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Showeli Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Conover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Conover, and MIR. and Mrs. Bate
man Risley.
Miss Flora Lee, OF Philadelphia, former
ly Of this place, was recent visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ryon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
NEWS FROM l|JR
Correspondents.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS hAOHG THE Shore RESIDENTS

WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR coRREsPON-
DENTS EXERYRnnY'S BUSINESS
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
THE

thing nice up toward Hnwood to at
tract their eyesight as they make lre
quent calls up that way.
The young friends of Miss Ethel Soul
are happy to see her smiling face one,
more among US alter being sick.
Calvin Blackman OF Bridgaton \. J
has returned home after visiting hi
sister Mrs. Lewis Steelman.
Mrs. J. V. AIbertson is visiting friends
in Atlantic City.
Capt. Henry Smith who has been un
der the weather has improved in health
Harry Blackman of Atlantic City
took a spin TO this place on Sunday.
Miss Sallie Smith and Jerry Robinson
are both ION the lists" with the measles
is missed by her young friends by being
confined to the house with sickness.
Sidney Albertson spent Sunday with
bis parents here.
Japhet Booye Jr. who has been seri.
ously i'll with the measles is slowly i'm
proving in health.
MD. McCann will soon leave this
place to take up his residence in Somers
| Point where he will soon onen his Hotel
the Malbty House.
Fred Smith will soon take trip to
the Seven Hill City.
The people of Bethel NJ. L. Church are
contemplating holding varity enter
tainment of which due notice will be
given.
LEEDS POINT.
Mr. James E. Sooy is spending his
vacation with his parents at this place.
Miss May Leeds is suffering with the
measles.
Messrs Samuel English, Harold Hig-
bee and Waiter Anderson spent We'd
nesday ia Brigantine.
Mrs Adelia Higbee spent Wednesday
with her daughter in Oceanville.
Mrs Mary Scuil pieced bed-quilt con-
tanning 1864 pieces.
Mrs. Eunice Dolbow and Peter Smith
have gone to Brooklyn. New York to
visit relatives.
Mr.. c. 2. English and daughter Ger
trude spent Sunday in Smiths Land
ing.
Miss Lena Siiinn entertained a friend
from Pleasantyille on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. 2. 0. Godfrey spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Cartwright.
Miss Rebecca Doughty was given an
evening au Saturday night Feb. 10, '96.
Mrs. John Shinn has had her house
beautifed by new coat of paint.
Miss Alice Higbee spent Sunday with
her aunt Mrs. Thomas Higbee.
Mr.. Chas. A. Grant has gone into the
chicken business, ve wish him great
success.
Our popular teacher r. s. Price at
tended the University Extention Lecture
at Atlantic City He was well pleased
with the Lectures, being that they are
very helpful to teachers, and thinks
more county teachers should avail them
selves of the privilege of attending them.
Our school gave an appropriate pro-
gramme in honor of Geo. Washington,
the father of our country, on Friday
afternoon, Feb. 81. The programme
was given as follows;
Singing, Day in its Splendor
Reading, Edith Matthias
Singing, Abide With Me School
Young George Washington. Pauline English
Flag Exercises. John Sooy and Thos. Giberson
biography of Washington, Ella Leeds
Our Country's Emblems. Carrie Sooy
Chair of Dates. Eta Higbee, Agnes Leeds,
Ira Leeds and Irwin Higbee
Extracts from the Biography OF Washington,
German Smith
Recitation, For Liberty,
Essay. Washington,
Anna Godfrey
Our own Dear Washington, Lille Bowen
Singing, America
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26
STEELMANVILLE.

At meeting of Seashore Lodge, No.
So, K, of P, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, it hath pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove our beloved brother,
Frank SOmers, member of this Lodge,
and
Whereas, we desire to put on record
our testimonial of respect to his many
manly qualities; and also to extend to
his bereaved family our heartfelt sympa
thy in their hour of affliction, therefore
be it
Resolved, that the Charter of this
Lodge be draped in mourning for a period
of thirty days, and that copy of this
resolution be placed in full on the minutes
of this Lodge; that they be printedin the
Jersey Knight, and in one of the county
papers, and copy sent to the bereaved
family.
$s=s $$st1 Ss=s / ss4ssA4s. 80 -; Committee
Capt. Somers sailed from Philadelphia
on Oct. 18th, 1896, in the four-masted
schooner Edna NJ. Champion, bound to
Port Tampa, Florida, and nothing has
since been heard from the vessel or crew.
He leaves a wife and three children to
mourn his loss.
Mr.. Somers joined the Lodge March 3,
1890, and made it point to always
attend the meetings whenever it was
possible for him to do so. He was a
courteous man and always ready to
extend the hand of Pythian friendship to
any Brother Knight.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-02-26

THE CIRCULATION or
THE PtCAsANTvILlE
PRESS - LARGER THAN
ANY PAPER IN ALLAN.
TIC CITY OR COUNTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
BUGS IN THE PORK.
Aberdeen People Are Suffering
From Trichina Spiralis.
THE MEAT EXAMINED HERE.
Or. o. J. Holmes, Of the Board ef
Health, Pufs Is Under the AGicro-
soope-The Result.

Through . microscopic Investigation
made by Dr. Samuel J. Holmes. one Of the
members Of the board OF health, 1t has
been established beyond doubt that
there are three patients In hospital at
Aberdeen suffering from trichina spiralis.
the deadly worm that enters the human
beings Tissues from diseased pork.
It appears that two children and an
adult were taken III at Hoquiam. on Gray's
harbor. recently and subsequently they
were removed to . hospital at Aberdeen.
Dr.. 6tapp attended mann and after max
ing o careful diagnosis Of the cases came
to the CONCLUSION that they were suffer-
ting from trtchinoeis. but he did not have
the proper facilities for making an ex-
tended examination OF the meat which
was supposed to carry the trichina A
sample OF 1t was then sent 20 this city
and DR. Holmes yesterday afternoon made
= microscopic examination. with the re-
suit that he found that the little piece
Of pork In his possession was literally
permeated with the deadly worm.
II vas found In al the different forms
and even a man with no knowledge OF
such matters had no trouble In satisfy
ing himself % the verihcation between
the specimens under the glass and the
plates IN standard medical works
The presence Of the trichina spiraits In
tho muscles of the pig and IN the human
person has long been known. as far back
as .SS. but was formerly supposed to be
harmless, instead OF constituting q grave
disease as II does. occazion.ng severe
pain and death
II was nrst found IN human muscles
taken from the dsssec:iny room. and sub
seqs@nsly found IN animals as by Leisy.
IN the animal which II most infests, the
pig. II was rot until fssa that Zenker
proved by his observations that the trich-
ina may exist IN the muscles OF man and
50 cause a fatal disease
As Just stated. the zig ~ tire animal IN
which IL ~ found. and In the corssfrac-
ton Of pork. ham. or sausage made rom
the flesh Of pigs containing trichina. the
parasite IS introduced into the body Of
man.
Once having entered the stomach the
trichina commences its rarla growth ard
Multiplication. several thoussrd xprirx-
tnz from q single worm. which at once
commences - migrate 70 the muscular
strucsure. When they reach these they
grow there but do not generate others.
4 single trschsra may remain IN the IN
.ssfin@s fer several weeks and nav rive
strth. n Is estimated. to from 20 to no
ershryos. which migrate 20 the muscles
sns ose- having arrived in the muscles
q begins TO destroy th. muscular texture
II = their rr>s@rsee IN the meat which FUR
rssAes the nest reliable test for the true
exfsteace Of the disease
TIE svrr c.crrs OF the ttssas. nav s-,-
nssa cata pointing 20 the possibility OF the
disease being present but --icroscors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

- GAnu3ey Decides That He II she
~ foaeeesnr u . Note.
~ Langley yesterday signsd thu ana
- u fnct and conclusions Of law in the
- = psnnIs Keelar W. the Commercial
111GxnG Company. J. r. Hickman. Oeorre
Z onsssy. Homer n. Hi. Sunset Print
~ Company. Calvert Company. John
oElO I'D J. p. Gleason. In which he de-
- skna Homer ~. Hin ID entitled To 4
boW1os against the Commercial Print
- cumpany. z. r. Hickman and George
: uoesy for Q.o6n. with interest at 10 per
- fsDa September ~ 1883. until paid.
- eonrt. In his nndings. sets forth that
= ooDssmber "a. Iss3. the Commercial
H0ng Company. Hickman and Storey
Nenued G.u0 from Hin on prousinsory
- swing ~ security . ehattsl mort
- = . lot Of printing material. Soma
- aeosr. on Nay I. isSa Hill pledged
- neees 70 John Collins ~ collateral se-
enU Tor the purpose Of securing the
Nynest Of back rert upon the Yesler way
- Fourth avenue south property to
eeaeDs y. Frye. On March {. isse. HIN pAitf
- eeok rent due and owing TO Frye. ana
lsosse Ais receipt In fan. which ke de-
ns4 70 Collins. demanding the return
= ~ notsss He d:d not ret them. how
~. I'D on March l. 1855. Collins and
- pretended to transfer the notes
kee1sf. bat the transfer WAS without
- eoasiderztion whatever and with the
~ HneWiedge and notice OF the r;xh,s Of
- . the noteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

80 William s. f-aad. tire Portland
8 S@fe. died he left large possessions
- s.snf counties throughout Washing
ssd named as administrator for tbs
H. 1atirier. The property Is
uaf over Pierce. Chehalls. Thurs
va Pacific counties. necesxstating tAs
- .1ient OF appraisers for each lot. 80
s.e motion OF the administrator
Srsr-LAh xiey yesterday appointed the
-. e'tsens to act as appraisers IA
respective counties. Pser-e p.tns
nsssh. I. r. Manning ana O. n Isys,sn.
Z &c. A. r seaho-s. II. III. Espey ara
ssoer;; chshalls ara Thurxton
- ee G Z. woedlng. j. W. rarqshar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
10 COME UP THURSDAY.


Month.
~ funtius case Will be called before
- on Thursday morning at SO
49, on motion for allmony and suit
~ The notice stating that . motion
800 b made was fied yesterday BY
80 = Gay, attorneys for Mra Pom
ana sets forth that she would ask for
dsfray the expenses OF the iitlxa-
- ~ tor IS . month for the support
neFsef and children during the pend
y the litigation. Accompanying the
- and the motion was an afYidavit by
- rontius IN which she says she has
senne or income of her own. that abe
q money and has no means OF pro-
~ any except from her husband. She
e'eges that she hss no means OF pro-
NE necessities Of life for herself
= sssinren. and believes her husband to
snanasnsly able TO pay her q sufficient
"a. tof nsr support pending the litigation
snAhie her 70 prepare her case for
- In's preliminary skirmish win
e lively one. as Pontius vii, un-
ssav contend that he Is not possessed
lcisaf means 20 meet the demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
HREvTTTEs.

Cart r. NJ Darlington. re wall krawr
sf~anrcA. rze-. raj tl~,cnstv with ncx
Catcher Morgan YESTERDAY a11 was ar
rested for assault ard nSt-.-y.
yoserh Shfppen fxs accepted an invita-
ton % the ols soissers at Tacoma 20 at
serxf their c. A. r. exercises On D~co<a-
tfcr eav ard read James Rsassck Lowell .
crrr-,eu,crsffsn ode.
The remains 81 Mrs. Nancy J Noyez
Asve been errhsi-e3 by BaffervortA q
sons and wtsf be sent 20 san Francisco on
ss,-crrow mornings boat. accompanied
by Der daughter. ArsA r. ~. Level.
The funeral az Mrs. Mary H~cht -
he,a Yesterday afternoon a. the szvsfv
rr-hsence. sfs ssventeesth av~nue Ths
snssrrsrt teek place IN Lake yieS ce-re-
terry. Rev. John y. Damon cfy.csated at
the o~rxsceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

S~vU9oA O&42to u t00 C1eY VOW
Bosdy 20 Rnns UnAer the Rules.
The civil service commissioners held q
meeting Last evening In their room in the
city hall and devoted several hours OF very
earnest WORK TO tho examining aad marx
ing Of the examination papers OF app.i-
cAnts for positions In the library depart
menf. and - elsctrtczAns. stsnogrz2hsrs,
tanitOra and eremen.
All the examination papers Of the several
applicants we're finally marked and grad
I'd In the order Of the relative sxceflsncs
OF the applScAnts. and today the secretary
OF the board VIII be ready to earthly In to
the heads Of thu respective departments
the names Of persons 70 all ell the Do
sisions above specified
In addition 70 these. tha roll of labofers
y all completed. and that department 10
now under the ruDsa
The board has stu to pass ON the paper.
Of inspectors, civil and mechanical eng
neers. nremsn and policemen A meeting
viii be held on Wednesday evening next.
At which time the examinations OF appli-
canfs for positions on the frs and police
forces viii be considered and GRADED.
ready for cersincafion-
The special board Of examiners who have
In hand the examinations for clerical posi-
tons are expected to report the result OF
their work before Friday. and the commits
sion hopes 10 Be ready 10 iil nearly all tho
positions under the city government with
the commencement Of the coming month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

examination OF any meat consumed car
rying the trichina is the proof positive Of
the naturs OF the disease. OF course an
examination OF the muscles after death
would establish the cause of death
A very thin section Of the meat (the
thinnest possible) Is made and carefully
stained for a few minutes In a solution
Of carmine. which dinerentiates the va
rious structures seen under the micro
scope. After staining. the specimen Is
mounted in giycsrins or Canada balsam
and Is ready for examination. The trich-
ina are found early In proportion TO the
number present Ono may be compelled
to labor for long time before detecting
any with the microscope. but II numer-
Gus they may be readily found By the
microsco9ist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
Not n .yexuif.

Rev. Father A. Dsoneti. superior Of the
Jesuit house OF Seattle. through Rev. VIC
tor Garland. pastor Of the Church Of the
immaculate Conception, makes a denial
OF the statement that Fowler. the man re-
Gently rGeased from the penitentiary.
where be had served a sentence for killing
Bishop Ssghers in Alaska. IL or was
Jesuit. Fowler was teweler in Portland.
and sold cut his business 70 foin the Jeslf-
its. but In this be was unsuccessful, as he
was found to be unfit He went to Alaska
as servant Of the archbishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

A bench warrant was issued At what
com yesterday for W. +. Hayx the we'll
known attorney az this city. and when
Sheriff Rel arrived at tire Northern hotel
last evening on hs way back 70 wha.ecm
from stesiaceam he received . message
from one OF his depsties. asking him to
bring Hays along. Tho message said that
HAYS was either In Seattle or coupeviiie
II have no idea what the warrant
means" said Sheriff Bell. unless .. . IN
connection with the case OF Banker Wheel
er. which wss set for today"
Sheriff Bell was somewhat surprised
when the reporter told him that tie war
rant hal been issued. ~ the matter was
supposed 10 be . secret Mr.. Hays was IN
town late Yesterday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

fs~-s was signed yesterday BY Judge
4 N the case OF the rrovissnt LATE
-. Company. % Philadelphia. W..
~ =. Mcknight ana Jcnags +. Nc
-. ,ereeiossng the mortgage on lets
4 - 2. block %. Terry's First addition
csy, ana ordering = sale Of the
V. the proceeds 20 ee arr;sea 20
&. Nneat OF 0Ssa 70 and interest from
-. &c. ra'd. and &, any deficiency re-
2 - per the Application Of tas proceeds
sac the piaiattr then TO have
- AGAINST TIE community ana sep
p,rper'S or tAe defea4ansA Joseph
Z - Jennie McNanrhr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

Evidencs That the Drowned Ne
Had olGO.

Every time . new hit Of evidence comes
out concspciag the death Of Bartlett Nc
Andrews. the ola man whose body was
found floating In salmon bay . week aRo
last Sunday evening. the ease II plunged
deeper into mystery.
The evidence At the inquest tended 20
show that the Old man dsd not have more
than IS during the tive days previous 20
his death. Yesterday afternoon = letter
was received by Coroner Aakam from Julia
Farrell. Of &c New York street. Ind.anap-
ellis. In which she said that she bad just
received . letter from her uncle. Bartlett
McArdrews. dated May IS In which he
said that he had Just scld two Port An
reies lots for $50 This opens up the ques-
ton az the amount Of money the cid man
had about the tina Of his death. and give.
. chance for speculation.
Coroner Asian win refer the case to the
county commissioners. ~ the police have
no Jurisdiction In Affairs outside the city
Hmits-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26


Wuuam r. Smith. 4 nnsfv> - r,~~s
0r1fain- yesssrday sook o1r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bApsrs bsfoes Judge LANCER
Default Ard tndgm<nt were stsas4 pv
SSoE gsoorn Yesterday IN the go q
n>core ~ Bss0sat N11lng Cen
Su40D LAngiey stgnad osncsussons a 49,
the cAns Of Pstar HsoDor Va WAR;
1Annsy. A0s1tA 1aDnGY ana WiIlisn
CcchrAne yesterday.
Marriage licenses vsrp teu1sd vseeevd.v
yof ~ h1zAm otud6oss and nonSke nu-rS
ootn o. lbs Gig. and Dennao krnsfrong
ma AAry z. Turner. bo<n Il KsaS.
6hertR Van de vnnfsr. b. hss ssta~n~v
IA Bronson. 0fed hfs onDU0r yxsyerdsv "a
the case brought against MIN IN shS
Tacoma Bsfum1nous PavfnG Company.
he Aa1ns eavinu hank vss esveu =
ysro1ct AG4inN the AanafzcturerSs water
Sompany yestsruay b. Judge Osborn for
81 psom,sscry netA- TIE dsfenss
0sdr u ease b ths CO. Of ths Mutual
ksnsnt Life Insurance. Company Va u
- Grt6sA e a. wAs n3sd Yesterday The
kfopefty 70 oe oDId b lot ). block 4. IN
Borey Z Denny aA6itjon ana Is 10 a,i,sy
2 gogmsns secured b. ths plnsnsR for
Tns following casss Ell for Trial b<eors
Judge Osborn have bean continaed by
Agreement. Ahasan J. Leavy VA Rae =.
Halfway. 10 June u, Wrk E1enorA C.
Drake w jerome CAtlin. to June ii: z.
~. Gi!iest ~ Jerome Catin Ct ux-. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
BIG CASES
- BefsFs IL D1ats -
pesne Court
WT aaslEAoG sUvr.



guDs count w to6ny ~ -
~ important ktng county ennes
Narration. ths principal 49, -
- - the state W. Stehnts, fsv erin
-. and ths test 60 ct ~ II
- " Nathan B<man. auditne - the
- TIE commhsssonse mileage
G n following day ~ eass %
- ~. Joseph Carter. IT, seenD-
- hand Who killed IL chinaao
=4 Fl - steamer Idaho lnse tan o.
* 4 - enss Of the STATE ~ WaIfas
- uf1I ~ called. and - the nAme
- - u IL otats ~ zhaUao
- - ~ Who attsmDted 30 osoe a.
II = epsn - ths rtghf-of-Wny fos
20 canal, viii - called In al
800 Prosseuting Attorney Has3ts
nDuosas the STATE and WIN - lead-
~ ~"
- Ouasese interest W51l probah1y -
- = ~ Hezton case. - the Decision
r6nhfish precedent that wsIl finally
- - ~ On the subject The sacts
- - c1eariy sat before thA people
20 Hwugnl occasions and are therefore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

We carry . fu3l omorem0n e -
following lines sf Corse<ss
W. G c. Or Royal Worcesses. Lar.
do5 q Raseheiler's. Thcnpoon Glove
Fitting. T. D. and wAxner Brother.
and In Corset Waists Ferris E~oA..
E1u.poise. Jenness Miller. oetFoet.
Royal Worcester. aa1 WaxQar 1rsAs
We guarantees to at azy agnro eaaao.
fac<crily.