davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01


p. n Johnson. 90 Sweden. wss sfrritte1
70 citizenship Yesterday BY Judge HAnfera-
Robert Fs3senthAi Who hRs been = the
county iail. VAS taken % the state reform
seaoo. yesterday.
marriage heease VAS issued yesterday
ses Henry Ire and Mary Am Ls&getf. both
q NAnc0Cvsr. Is, =.
TN~ case - n w Douthitt "a W. c.
steisen Was dtsalisse3 - Judge HAnforS
YESTERDAY on stipulation
Attorney taha ~ Barnes has returned %
taS cstg. after a Nisi1 % tAe kssst. ar1 sE-
Ie1e~d sgasa IN the superior court yessex-
g Il. plI,en has bean appointed ar sp-
tfAsssr q the estate 81 James = bowling.
sseeeAsesf "a tae place 81 ~ :. Cunning
1~ssl. p - has Ter the state.
SaaEe tanfeEt yesterday gave Bn erSe-
esrssctisg Frederick EapsasaA. a. receiver
- he Rainier Power = Railway Company,
- pa 20 N =. E&ckuS. receiver - tse -
sss&s CONSOLIDATED street Railway CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
car,eton- Comedy opers.

AZ the Seattle tseater or Tuesday reS.
re Cartoons Comedy Opera Company pre-
sent ssThe LILY % Killarney" n musical
drama founded on tss Colleen Bawn. In
this work IS what - an3oubtsdly the finest
duet for male voices ever written. The
Moon HATH Raised Her Lamp Above" !:
"a gwen a most artistic rendition by w r.
Carleton. ths renowned baritone, ari Mr.
Tav e TAYLOR. che tenor 81 the orxarsIa-
sten- IN sastr5oa 10 The LAZY q Killarney
a. ehar-n.nx ccur8c cpers. s~T7ns Charity
C,riS-" viii a.s presented. During ire per
so-r,are> Mr.. Carleton wi1 si1g ~ s-ecsa I
rsoTsest. Ben Bolt" TIRE famous '"TrsYsy.'
sc-x on Wednesday night The BoEs-
ysiar, Cirl'f viii BE sG1g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

ing for G-s51 70 J. Fl. Btceaei. represent
srs The mortgages, Mr.. Beoe1sz szys the
steamer WI probably b pat On The What
com. Seattle and Tacoma rosz-s IN a short
tine she was eszE a. Ballard In -ss1 20
run cccwesc here and Victoria. under The
management OF 8 q Lester but the ven
tu-e proved urp-oerasis and the steamer
was sold % the Bali-nghzn Bay Steamboat
& TRANSFER cstsoa Company. which In
CURED various obligations. for which shs
was Ehele6 and SOD
A general meeting Of citizens win be held
here Saturday for the organization Of an
auxiliary Immigration society, % work IL
conjunction vsca the state organization.
". p. Sdll.ngs. supervising architect %
TIA normal school building. IS hare TO
r1aks the second monthly estimate n favor
OF TIE contractor. he also brought new
drawings Of the front elevation exterior
ard details 70 show how TIE building would
lock- IL Constructed OF stone, instead %
pressed brick. as there Is possibility that
(. may Be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

rany, g. 2. the amount Of ssli mainly
fer car repairs while Lr. Backus was re-
esfEer % the Rainier Power a Railway
Company. which tad been disputed By Mr..
BaoErna1-
Orders confirming sale were signed Ia The
superior court yesterday ia TIE following
cases. Emily II. johnson vs. Thomas Col
Ens Ct al. in the matter Of the estate OF
Johanna Iverson. deceased
Michael McGiveny. who was convicted
in the Federal court Tuesday OF selling
Equor without q hcerSe yesterday xavs
bond. and Judge EaEso-1 set tas hearing
OF motion for new trial for next MOI
cay.
A bond OF ssss was fled In the superior
court yesterday In the case OF the Lake
Union Transportation Company wa George
4 Dow e al. for the release OF tina s-eaua-
ton. The surety In c. A Taylor.
BY an action begun In the superior court
yesterday, r. L RGnkeis as receiver OF the
Haley Grocery Company, seeks TO recover
-, p on a prornissory note. and have
deed and assignment On eight mining
claims declared q mortgage The claims
are ON Bear creek, In the Cedar river dis
San Jose, San Francisco. Nickel Plate.
Quincy. York and Fremont
Articles Of Incorporation were fled with
ths county auditor yesterday for the Van
Arda COPPER and Cold Company. 10 OPP
other states: capital. s.. GO 90, In 81 shares:
irccrporators, Edwarc Blewett and A. p.
Knowiton: trustees, Edward Blewett. OF
OF Chicago: c. z. Pooley. Harry Saunders.
both Of Victoria; principal place % bust
ness. Seattle.
The answer OF E. r Clarke was filed In
ne SUPERIOR court yestsrdsy Ia the case OF
claimed that Kaiberg wrongfully entered
on the premises described In the complaint
and built barbed wire fence. which sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Tacoma, jar u--Special.-Generai Man
azer George W. Dickinson. Of the Norsaer-
Pacific, Is In Portland
General Land Agent Thomas Cooper. o.
the Northern Pacific. accompanied Land
Commissioner Fhspps rs far East as Spo-
kane, and VIII return tomorrow.
". W. Archer was today appointed re-
cesyer for l. j. Sharick. the tsweirr. who
disappeared last week. The assets remain
Ing amount 70 G.oea
A Wi. OF garr.shnsnt was secured to-
day by Boyle & Richardson. attorneys for
the creditors OF John T. Long, the con-
tractor on the courthouse Judgments
amounting TO Sc SD were secured aga.ns,
Long, and an the county ewes him 500 aca
this balance was garnlshed by the after
news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
READ WHAT
PHYSICIANS
SAY OF
[2!|8193;lIa||5l
PHILADELPHIA, !

PHILADELPHIA,
Dec. 90, 1894.
have used Ponds Extract"
for many years and always in
sist upon my patients getting
POND S" not the ordinary Ex-
tract, which is often a very poor
article. w. K. BRowN, NJ. d.
PHILADELPHIA,
Jan. 9, 1895.
/ use Ponds Extract a great
deal in my practice. /. think it
very valuable in all venous en-
largements.
]. L. BRADFORD, NJ. D.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, !
Nov. II, 1894.
l have been using Ponds Ex-
tract in my practice for twenty
years. / frequently have the ex-
perienee you mention of drug
gists insisting they can put up
as good as yours. | don't be-
lieve il. I use Ponds Extract
great deal as an antiseptic in
combination with glycerine and
carbolic acid. | think i, far SUI
perior TO any antiseptic known.
F. G.FLouRNoY, NJ. d.
COLUMBIA, PA, !
Jan. IS, 1895.
/ have been a constant user Of
Ponds Extract since 1882, and
do not expect TO discontinue it
while ! live. S. ARMoR, NJ. d.
CHELsEA, Mass,
Nov. 8, 1894.
I have made diseases of the
skin a speciality for thirty years,
and am free to say know Of no
remedy that has given me such
perfect satisfaction as Ponds
Extract in cases for which il is
recommended.
G.. ". BAscocK, NJ. D.
AsrHMATIcs' INSTITUTE,
Buffalo, NY, Dec. s. 1894
] know Ponds Extract TO be
a valuable remedy. and shall
continue its use whenever the
opportunity offers.
GEO. II. CALxfss, NJ. =.
NEWARK, n. ],
Dec. Is, 1894
/ am pleased with the purity
and strength OF Ponds Extract
]. L. DuRYEg, NJ d.
PONDS EXTRACT Il used
by the leading physicians and
principal hospitals Of America
and Europe.
1000 ORDERS FROM PHYSICIANS
WITHIN ONE MONTH DUgISo
LAST AuTrNs.
PONDS EXTRACT 10 ss-
rfpalkS fer cas, Bwss, Brafsss.
CekLs, Caalryk, Piief. Infanss-
hoss, Kemeyrhayes Gss az Psia.
Send for Pamphlet free.
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
76 Fifth Ave, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

The whole day In Judge oseorn's Depart
rnent OF the superior court yesterday was
consumed with the case Of Benton Emoree
~ j. III. Allen. suft 90 recover SOL 10 ST.
legged 20 Re due for legal services. There
Was an array OF lawyers put on tia stand.
The defense introducing as witnesses J. II.
Allen. Jay c. Allen. Ira Bronson. Boyd ].
Tzllrnan. John Il Powell and Apheas by
.rz. whiia the prosecution called Win II.
Thompson. w. II. Gay and Fred H. Peter
con- also James Cosh and Charles lo1ch-
T7s case weat to the jury after c'eloek.
the court saying that the question 10 be
determined Was purely che Of contract A
verdict for the defendant VAS returned
shortly after 70 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Broils Steak to Perfection
No rRsrHR no SMOKE Or SMELL
Dance Hall Cases Dfsynsseed- No DDS
ox,deriyss Conduct

orderly Conduct
Jodxs- Gfnsrow rave an Interpretation OF
ehe word '-1isorderiy." as used n vlA1 may
bs termed the dancs hail ordnance yesrer-
day Afternoon which knocked COT the case
against I'd P.ncus. accused OF MAINTAINING
nuisance
Under Al ordinance passe: n ise<. which
superseded ell other ordinances On the
same subject or SUBJECTS. certain persons
were declared to Be 6isoresriy persons The
darcs hall ordinance prohibits TIE con-
gragation Of d.zor1eriy persons az dances
Through this combination II became very
important matter % find cut what the
word dssor1eriy meant Attorney Hart.
who represented Pfnc1s, atd II was uarea-
sonahie for the city OF Seattle to claim
that u could punish a man who ra2 q.
quiet. orderly dance. even II disorteriy per-
sons attended For instance" said Ar.
Hart. suppose . man hires the Arnory
included in the ordinance as disorte-iy per-
cons 60 TO the ball AMI pay their money.
Is IL reasonable TO claim that the manager
OF that ball IL guilty OF maintaining
nuisance. What has he got to Do with
these peopler They so there and act Ike
respectable people"
THE city could not punish man because
y dtsorderiy person come TO bis dance"
said the Judge. 1T would turn upon the
conduct Of the people. and whether the
proprietor OF the dance tolerated disoTierly
conduct shall hold IN this case that the
word disor5erly means conduct a. the
dance"
Capt. Eogis was then called a. the first
witness He started TO tell what the po-
lice did and what they found, when the
Judge said that ell he cared 70 know about
was the cor6uc, OF the people IN the hall.
ct do not care" said the Judge about the
character OF the people ct the dance, but
I want 20 know as 10 their conduct and X
there was risorterfy conduct. aid IL the
protector tolerated *"
There were many men IN the ham," re-
piled Hogie. "and some women who were
dancing. There was nothing In the con-
duet OF the dancers or the crowd that was
Questionable"
Under the ruling OF the court" said
Attorney jackson, who represented the
city, 81 do not think can make case, so
/ WIN move for the discharge OF the de-
PENDANT"
Granted" said Judge Glasgow.
The cases Of the women arrested at the
time the dance hall was raided were dis
missed also Attorney Hawkins explained
that the arrests were made IN connection
with the raid. and that as the principal
casa had been dismissed he thought the
women ought TO be allowed 70 depart IN
peace. Attorney Jackson conferred with
Capt Hogie moment and then said that
he had no objections to the order Of dismiss
sal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Mcnamara sui, Against the City.

James Mcnamara IS suing the sity or
Seattle fer s15.gsp. and the case occupied
the whole day yesterday In the Federal
court. Mcnamara. * VIII be remembered.
superintendent the work OF constructing
the north and south sewer tunnels. In the
course OF his work he used a peculiar de-
vice for an arch center IN the tunnels.
which he claims as his own inveauon.
whea he ceased work he notified The city
80 discontinue the use az his invention. No
heed was paid TO his notice. and he now
br.nss suit for infringement, OF his patent
Models were shown the jury yesterday.
and experts testified as to the cost or the
work. the value Of McNamara's invention.
etc. The case viii preoably % concluded
teday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

This afternoon the Sra.th-Tde5 company
win put on for the matinee the very funny
farce comedy. Mixed" play which Is ona
long laugh IL is based upon the fact that
a married man. sam Selwin. while his w.fs
- On a visit. goes cut for a tine, and hs
has H. HIS efforts 10 keep his escapaGs
from her. and tire troubles consequent
thereon. make a good deal OF tun FOR all
concerned. and especially for the audience
Tomorrow evening they WI present the
great military drama. a Fair Rebel on
next Monday evening the benefit for Miss
T.ieb takes place. TIE play being "Eas.
Iywune~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

In Judge Hufnes' court yesterday Nellie
Maud Lutx was divorced from Richard
Latx. 10 whom she was married at Blaine.
September !. 1897 The ground was aban-
aonaaent, dating from March /. 1885. There
are no children aud Mrs. Lutz had restored
10 her her maiden name OF Webster.
Augusta Niggerneyer secured 3 divorce
from John Niggemey~r. on the ground OF
cruelty.
Sophia Ttgges was given decree IN her
action against Frank ]. TIgges. insane.
who tried 20 XIII her short time ago.
Elizabeth Daniels was divorced from
Thomas Daniels. On account OF her hus-
bands cruelty and drunkenness. She was
permitted TO resume her maiden name OF
Elizabeth Hodgson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

City Gets SIS, 300 In Action Again,
Realty Il Banking Co. ct nj.

Realty Il Banking Co. ct al.
John Collins. by q verdies OF II 10 /, In
Judge Humes court yesterday. was held
lasle for his endorsement OF the sl5o0o
pots given to the CITY by the L. II Griffith
Realty 4 Banking Co. The dissenting Juror
vas l. 8. Card. Tie total amount Of the
serdict IL Sis.so. including interest at 10
PER cant For defense to the acton Col
Tins had relied upon plea that his sigma
tire had been obtained unser false repre-
sensations. The note was delivered Octo-
Der a. 1883. as follows:
On ths 18th day Of December, lS1, with
ous grace. for value received. we. and each
O. Us. promise TO pay To the order Of the
city Of Seattle. q municipal corporation. at
che Office OF the city treasurer OF said city.
fifteen thousand dollars tsi5.ooo) with inter
est at the rate OF 10 per cent. per arnurn
from date until paid.
And in case suit IS instituted for the col
lsction OF this note, we, and each OF Us.
promise to pay FIVE hundred dollars ts5o9l
Is attorneys fees In said suit or action"
The note was signed By the l. H. Grinath
Realty g Banking Co, by l. H. Griffith.
president, aud W. G. Newman. secretary;
l. II. Griffith. John Collins. r. w. Griffith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Rai,roaa and Indu.tr,ai Notes.

J. E Atherton. OF Spokane, assistant SUI
pexintenfant OF tha Great Northern Ex-
press Company. WIS in the city yesterday.
The Great Northern has completed its
switch track 10 the Oregon Improvement
Comraay's bankers. thereby securing de-
elrable connection with other tracks
throughout the city
Receiver c. J. Smith and Superintendent
2. =. Bush, OF tina Oregon Improvement
On visit of inspection They report every
thing working satisfactorily.
The Great Northern announces q rate 20
take effect at once from North Pacific
Mast points 10 Centralia, Walnut Hill,
Mount Vernon. Fairfield, Browns and
Mount Carmel. H., on the L E s. St "a.
Consolidated, OF ssas cents on lumber. logs.
Shingles. etc. and 5s,a cents ca fir lumber
In straight car loads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

In th> superior court yesterday rev suits
we're begun as fellows:
Nellie Maud Lugz vs. Richard Lusn-pa-
yGEce
J. I4ndlay Green W Mary J. Green-Dt-
NoFea
SEATTLE News Publishing and Printing
CoauS&ny Vs Ctty--Io restrain awarding -
contract fog printing charter. ORDER issGeN.
y /. Ranksl, a. rVCelver. vs. IAcsnas =
1ounSley et at-Frssfsaf ssaTy note, s2ss 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Pursuant - TIRE r~corr1rr e5satioa ~ the
state immigration convention recently held
a. Ssafffe. ire elts-e<r- 90 kfrg county ia
,e~a~ssas A. promoting desirable irnr1ir-a-
,fe, ara called 10 meet or SATURDAY pa
nav /, lssS. 81 e e'eaoek a m. a. ~
r,Nerns q the CsanbSr % Couauns-e~. far
Ire purpose os orgAafzinx King County
f-trssxratse- Society 2exiliAry 20 r.
Nssa1axxon ErrusSrTattoH Association
JOSEPH S{ITPPES
CHAIRMAN % TIE kinx County lei sgAcon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Decision I'm Their Favor Because OF
Defective Indictment.
Judge Glasgow handed toHTn a decision
IN tia municipal court yesterday after
noon in one Of tire Chinese lottery cases
whereby he held that the complains. was de-
fscsive n that n failed 20 ailege that thu
lottery was not conducted for 8 charitable
purpose and dismissed the defendant. This
other cases are practically the same. but
the city attorney may amend MS complaint.
The Judge held with the city on other
points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Both Receivers Retained.

Judge Langley yesterday refused 70 Coz
sclidafa the receiverships 81 Harvey T.
AAnnau and Fred X. Strive. In the case
OF the German Savings and Loan Asso-
esation aud =. III. Osgood e. a.. vs.. the
keattie safe Deposit and Trust Company.
The intention OF the motion 70 consolidate
was 70 make Harmon receiver OF both the
taisdirg and other property. bui tire court
teak The ground that the dual receiveFsAtp
should nos - disturbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
BgEvFTIES

.4sx Erhr0AwY :.
NJ ara agrs. J, q. FE-Ees retu-z.. tn
49, gass fzSz THURSDAY. M EZsrn~ss =
80, : g.-enf from Ssstttse shcUt ssx rsFs~sN-s
,sfsstfng relA lives AMI frleTsss a. ~, .sas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

y ]. Wiicv. well known school teach
e Al eihlsou tissae, Fsvestt Co. Pa syS
a an very much pleased 70 testify 70 the
elses<v If Chan,6<rlains Coega Remedy,
We We eotsle e Which / purchased OF JssnsS
ossAl ofthss place. IL gave ne pronPi
80 Permanent rslief froza a severe attack OF
ne "TRIP ssnc~ thea. have u~sd l. whsn-
svrf .'saSsei BE- any throat trouble, and i,
- svSss ssecseS pysssss ssrs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Hairs Vegetable sseal1ss Hair p~~sv.-
% urssasstboG ahay, ire best srsss~x.,,,,.
- re hair. X = alsc curative e -
s~ssy. letter. ard al seA1p A@ectsor..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

n, xra want AGryuz'x aszssssVs- n-..
rhezs ts-o2gs TIA Hal - stewarr =
Holmes Drug COMPANY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-29
Reduced Rates to The seashore.

Every one, old and young, needs rest
and recreation at some time during the
heated summer term, and where. can 1t
be obtained better than at the seashore.
No other place can compare with
Southern New Jersey in seaside resorts,
either in point of number or Of
excellence. Atlantic City is the most
popular resort in America, and Cape
May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon,
Anglesea, Wildwood, and Holly Beach
do not fall far short Of Atlantic City's
high standard.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
whose object is to give its patrons the
cheapest rates compatible with good
service, has arranged for excursions to
the seashore from Erie. Fassett, Duphin,
and intermediate stations Including
stations on branch roads,, August 9
to 20.
Excursion tickets, good for ten days,
will be sold at extremely low rates.
Passengers may, If they so desire, go
to Atlantic City via the new Delaware
River Bridge route, the only all-rail
line from points in Pennsylvania to
Atlantic City.
For information in regard TO rates,
time OF trains, &C., consult small bills
or apply to nearest ticket agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-29
Midsummer Excursion to Niagara Falls.

On Tuesday, August 4th, the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run
another of their popular low rate ex-
cursions to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
This will afford splendid opportunity
to attend the National Convention Of
Patriarchs Militant 1. o. o. +. in session
at Buffalo for three days beginning
August 5th, on which date will occur
the grand parade in which thousands Of
chevaliers with glittering uniforms and
waving plumes will march to the music
of many bands. On Thursday, August
9th. beginning at 10 A. NJ. prize drilling
will continue throughout the day, a
prize OF S400 being offered for the best
drilled canton and $50 for the best
drilled chevalier or officer. At Niagara
Falls, great changes have taken place
during the past two years, chief among
which is the completion of the Gorge
Electric Railway. Never before the
completion Of this line were such views
of Niagara and surroundings possible.
Tickets TO all points Of interest sold on
the train at greatly reduced rates.
Special train leaves Falls Creek at l.iC
p. NJ. and is scheduled to arrive in
Buffalo $50 p. NJ. and Niagara Falls al
9P. NJ. Fare for the round trip only
$3.50. Tickets will be good returning
frcm Niagara Falls Wednesday OF
Thursday, August 5th or 9th and from
Buffalo on any regular train II used or
or before Saturday, August Sth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-29

Petition OF the Burgess and In the Court
Town Council of the Borough Of Quarter
of ReynOldsville for the ap- Sessions of
polntmcnt OF viewers for Jefferson
assessment OF damages, from County.
extending and opening OF No. 1S, May
Eighth street In said borough. Sess., 1896.
Presented to the said Court by the Burgess
and the Town Council OF said borough, May
2lst, 1896.
"Whereupon the said Court, on the 2ist day
CLARK. i. Ner, W. T. Cox, ID. r. Robinson
John Cottle and Thomas Black, viewers for
the purpose ,aIv prayed for" BY the Court
To Sarah NJ: Rhodes, G. NJ. Rhodes, Catharine
John Howisft, Henry Rhodes, William
Sarah Hoax. Andrew Hoax, Chris
tian Mays, J. B. Mays, Della Mays, Bessie
Kuhns, f. A. Kuhns, Edward Mays, Clara
Cook, Jerry Cook, Matthew Burns, James
:. Smith and i: NJ. Brown. President OF the
Reynoldsville School Board.
That we. the above named viewers, viii
meet on the premises 10 be viewed, wiz
From Main street, between the Geo. Rhodes
estate and lot OF Matthew Burns TO Grant
street as shown BY plan ATTACHED 70 ordl-
day, the 9th day Of August 1896, between the
TO discharge the duties of our appointment,
when and where you may attend II you think
proper.
M +. q. CLARK.
". NEFF,
w. II. Cox, Viewers.
ID. II. ROBINSON,
A JOHN COTTLE,
THOs. BLACK,
July 20, 1896
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-29

Norway is small country, and the
sayings and doings Of its people do not
get into newspaper type very often; but
the Norwegiaus, nevertheless, have a
claim upon celebrity, due to the fact
that the average length of life is greater
there than in any other country in
Europe. Recent statistics show that
for males the average is forty-eight
years and three months: for females IL
is fifty-one years and three months. 1t
is valuable commentary on this that
the mortality 10 Norway is II per cent.
less than the center of Europe, this
being due TO the fact that a far smaller
number of infants die there than in any
other country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-07-29
Ordinary Slaves.
WIN. COPING.

The hay on the public square was har-
vested last week. There was an
unusually good crop. This hay natural
ly belongs to the town COW. but Of recent
years she has been deprived Of her
rights she is no longer even permitted
on the streets, much less to make night
forays into cabbage patches. Her lib
erty has been gradually usurped until
she is now little better than an ordinary
slave. A bovine Rienzi is needed to
restore her ancient rights and privi-
leges.-Punxsutawney Spirit