davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
! srrT AGAINST SEATTLE.
-~r 4 wiimot Seeking TO Recover
a.fxuc~ Due on Contract.

e~nrP = Wftm0f sfehtnk ~ "@~~
asfxnce Due On Contract.
q. rs~ Of Spur & wiImot VI. tbs
- - esa,tle Il on triar before Judge
$3.50 ana Jury. II Ia q suit that grew
4. 81 he Improvement OF YesaEF way
-, rsrat avanre 10 Occidental avenue
"a FIRST avenue from Yesler say 20
s.s..on street. The contract Was en-
..,ed INTO In August OF last year. me
.sstrxct price for the Improvement was
GxE. OF this sum the contractors
~ received 81. sso.73. and there Is a bal
-. Aas OF t3.oi7.e5. which plaintiiIs are
e&tEH TO recover.
y contraet was finished there were
~..v soft and poor bricks in the pave
-. and that 81 900 was retained for this
a ,hat rhs contractors have failed to
,.sace them with good and merchants-
Il NICK. The contractors claim that al
~ poor brick have been replaced with
t.cks on good quality. II !s alleged by
- city that In the course Of the work
- contractors were careless. and that .
vater main was broken through their
n.sssssness and that the repairing OF
IN main cost the city the sum OF 3Ist %.
ris d denied by the contractors. IL 10 al
Nd BIZ the city that II has been sued ny
tgsrs parties for damages occasioned by
- dow OF water from the main alleged TO
hse been broken by the contractors. ard
Ell these suits are stili pending In the
rarss against the city. and that I,s45. ~
" bean retained by the city 10 cover tho
mount OF this damage. The plaintiffs
~ that they are responsible for the
llnaxe which was inflicted by, the eseap-
u o. water. which broke the big window
II he Northern Pacific ticket Office and
hoaet ceilars In that vicinity.
Last evening. just before the court al
rarned for the day. Messrs Brown and
r7son moved for n non-suit on the ground
al the bill OF the amount alleged 10 bedus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Federal Court Notes.

Inspectors Terry and Brophy. OF the
customs service, captured five Illegally
day. and they we're brought over on the
RosaiIe Tuesday afternoon by Inspector
Terry. Three OF the ceiesfsals had forged
certificates. They were up for examina-'
tfon before Judge Hanford late yesterday
afternoon. They will be transported. ac-
cording TO the tad language Of the Fed
sral law ITO the place from whence they
came"
Gay Hartman. charged by the indict-
ment with having counterseited s. gold
pieces. was Up for trial yesterday in
Judge Hanfords court. The Federal Of
ficiais, at the time the prosecution closed
yes erday. felt assured that the govern
Inent has made a clear case against
Hsrshman. who has served a sentence
before for the same offense. couklng,
who was Harshmau's confederate and
who s'squealed" when caught passing
spurious coin, was conspicuous witness
TIE defense viii have Its innings today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

TIE following SUITS we're fled In the
superior court yesterday.
Dora Harris vz. Aaron r. Van de ya1-er
TO recover g. 0~ damages for alleged
unlawful seizure OF properly under writ
OF replegin-
Thomas 3 Hardin. as receiver OF the
Farmers Insurance Company. -. -. A
Eixesow and G c. DG Boiz-To recover
as, interest and $50 attorneys fees. due
or pronisSory note
James II Woo-aGnK. az administrator OF
the estate Of Charles Fl. Woodfng de-
ceased vs. Thomas r Brown and John
Z. Bryant as receivers % the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern Railway Company
TO recover 81 go for the loss Of Charles
Il Woo1fn&ss life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Dora Harris yesterday sued Sheriff
Aaron I. Van de Ezntsr 90 recover g. aes
damages tor alleged unlawful seizure and
conversion of property under writ or re-
plev1n- Plaintiff alleges that on January
Is. Izs. she was the owner OF eight COWS
one syear-cid steer. one 5-year-o!d steer.
four S-yezr-oh COWS and hetfers. three
yszrls1g calves and eight young calves.
Sheriff Van de yanter levied upon ard
took possession Of tie property ur1er q
wrst OF rep.evin IN q cause IA which plz.rt-
~ was not a party defendant Pialnt.fr
notified the sheriff that the property be-
longed TO her ard 4em7Ece1 its return.
bat De tssr-gar6ed her rights wrongTugly
and unlawfully refused 10 return the prop
ersy. and converted Il % hss own use the
value OF the property - E.s0a. Judgment
Is demanded against the Sheriff IN the sun
OF G.0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Mrs. Jeremsa. want. a Dfvoree.

Cora ID. Jeremias yesterday began pro-
ceedIngs in the superior court 10 secure q
divorce from Ernest Jeregujas or the
ground Of abandonment and failure 10 pro-
vide. The complaint ;eiis how the parties
were married at Lincoln. Neb., on N0vem-
Der {. iss4 and that they dweit happily to-
gethsr until August g. 1854. when Mr.
Jeremsas left his wife and children and
has kept away from them ever since.
When ne left he made no provision for the
support OF his wife and children, and the
burden OF providing for the family was
thrown on the deserted WIFE Mrs. Jere-
MAS prays for a divorce and the care and
custody of tho two minor children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
A Spokane immigration Man.

T. E Earnendorf secretary Of the Spo-
kane board OF immigration. was IN the
city yesterday. He thinks a number or
settlers viii come 20 The state in the
spring. Last September he went 10 the
Minnesota state fair held at ST Paul dur
ing the time OF the @. A. r. encampnent.
He believes good impression or this
state was made by It's exhibit. and tnat
several settlers have come here as d.
rect result. TIE paper shell Amends
from Eastern Washington were a sur
prise to the Minnesotans, who Imagined
this country must lie in the banana belt
Mr. Elmsndorf left for Spokane last even
spg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Court Notes.

Jonathan F. r Mitchell a native OF
Scotland. was yesterday admitted to cit
izenship BY Judge Langley.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
20 August Jacobus, OF Seattle. and Nellie
NJ HaissY. OF Aberdeen: George Henry
AdaiF and Esteila Page Cole both OF Sc
attic. Charles a. Plnkham and Alice Nc
Pheters. both o. Seattle.
In the case % Thomas g. Hardin, as re-
csiver OF the Farmers Insurance Com
pany. vs.. y. a Blgelow and c. G. Du Bots
judgment was rendered ia favor OF plain
tiff in the sum OF 1904 Is, SO attorneys fees
and costs, by Judge Langley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Information THAT informs. II you are
going East and want 20 know what the
trip win cost, when yea will reach your
destination and why ron should take the
Burlington TO Omaha Kansas City. CHI
cago. ST Louis and points beyond. write
60 che undersigned and receive by return
mall, a letter giving you Just exactly the
information you need. NJ. p. Benton.
Puget Sound Agent. corner Yesaer way
and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
r. r. DAVIDSON, Receiver.

% the door. opened Z. and closed II agafn
When I asked 70 see THE remains Emily
came % the door and said: Ollie, you
cannot come IL: Il = az your fault Then
I went bacz homo
McCarvy had g, 90 insurance in the n
O. L. ". and $50 n the X. Of P.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
CITY BiIl. Paid Today.

II was a busy time al the city treasu-
rer's ONCE yesterday. for people deiln-
quent on their water rent were on hand 10
take advantage OF the last day OF grace.
The man with the monkey wrench will be
sent out today. and ali who have not paid
win be cut of from participation in the
city water system. Three Big street grade
assessments were due yesterday. and
many were visitors az the treasurer's Of
fee on that account. Bills and salaries
win be paid city creditors and employees
s1Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
VERDICT OF SUICIDE
THE CoRoyERs EXAMINATION
IxTo TIE M'cARrY SHOOTING.

He ana His Divorced wife Were 70
Have Been Married Again This
Month-MeCsrty Had Told Her
sunday Wight That He Believed
the Best Thing He Gould Do was
To XIII Misunderstanding I'm the
story of Murder or Accidental
Death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

TIE VII OF David Dodge. who dsed On
November ;. 1885. az Perry. Perry county.
Oklahoma Was admitted to probate by
Judge Langley yesterday. The will. winch
was made IN this city or February IS lssa.
leaves al % testatorss property 20 Ma
Sss1s G. Dodge, his wife, wac Is resident
Q. This CITY. Mrs. Dodge was made ex-
ecutrlx OF the viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Judge Osborn Ia suffering severely with
rheurna tism in the right leg. The attack
10 50 sevsrs that the judge fimps badly as
he walks. and has 10 Use a cane. His
friends say that be should be al home un-
der medical treatment. but a number OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Township. to be Surveyed.

Notice has been sent out by william p.
Watson, surveyor general for Washing
ton, that sealed proposals will be received
az his Office In Olympia up 20 and inciud-
ing June T. 1897. for running. measuring
and marking. according 20 law and In
structions. the standard township. section
and meander lines In the following de-
scrioed surveys: Township 80 north. range
east: township IA north, range east;
township north. range east; township
Is north. range u east. Bids must be at
the stated prices per mile for each and
all Of the above classes OF surveys. and
no bids will be considered where the prices
exceed s. per mile for subdivisional and
connecting lines; s. per mile for township
and range lines. and 50 per mile for base,
standard. meridian and meander lines.
And when the lines Of survey pass over
lands that are mountainous, heavily TIM
bered or covered with dense underground
at rates not 10 exceed go per mile for
subdivisional and connecting lines; SO per
mile for township and range lines. and SIS
per rnlle for base. standard. meridian and
meander Ines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

cases had been set dawn for trial ard IRE
Judge prefers 20 attend 30 his daties. al
though II ss done with great physical tss-
comfort rather thar 20 postpone TIE cases
and thus PIT ltiganrs 70 extra expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

the contraction, had never been present
% 10 tAs city. as II sfouid have been. BE-
fore suit was brought Judge Osborn took
the matter under sdyisement ard MIR
probably pass upon II this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Fannie BIoomfi~ld-z~isl~r.

This eminent artistic uses the Stesnway
piano only at all her recitaIs Sherman.
Cay & Co. the weil-known music dealers.
AZ us Second avenue. are the Pacific coast
representatives for the SEeinway. AL
sheet music sold at haIf price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

The exhibition and sale OF The works OF
the Ceramic Club will be he'd at Mac
Dougan & Southw.ek's on Friday and
Saturday: open evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamship City of Pueola. leaving San
Francisco December Is. viii carry general
merchandise to Seattle al 81 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Football Saturday. s. A c. VS. Puget
Sound University. Game called at ESQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II falls to cure.
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

The Peruvians have highly praised the
message of President Cleveland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
ANOTHER BOND CIRCULAR.
Secretary Carlisle Makes n Change In tn g
Method of Payment.

Washington, Jan. 15.--Secretary Car
Isle tonight issued the following addition
al circular regarding the subscriptions to
four per cent bonds:
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Is, 1896.
Treasury Department, Office of Secretary:
Treasury circular (No. 3, 1850 dated Jan.
6, 1896. inviting proposals for the purchase
of one hundred million dollars (s100.0 ,0D0),
of United States four per cent bonds, is
hereby modified that, after the payment
of the first instalment of 20 per cent with
accrued interest. as required in said cir
cular, the remainder of the amounts bid
may be paid in instalments of 10 per cent
each and accrued interest at the end of
each 10 days thereafter; but all accepted
bidders may pay the whole amount of
their bids at the time of the first install
ment, and all accepted bidders who have
paid all instalments previously maturing
may pay the whole amount of their bids
at any tmesnot later than the maturity
OF he last instalment.
Accepted bidders who pay the whole
amount at the time of the first install
ment, or at any date thereafter, as above
provided. will be entitled to receive, at
the date of the payment the whole amount
of bonds awarded to them. and accepted
bidders who pay by instalments will be
entitled to receive at the dates of such
payments the amount of bonds paid for.
(SigneD j. G.. CARLISLE.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
MASONIC MEETINGS.
District Conventions Next Week at FAIR
Haven, Middlebury and Burlington.

The annual meeting of the fourth Ma
sonic district will be held under the aus
pices of Eureka lodge, No 10. of Fair
Haven, VT, Wednesday, January 22,R r. w.
II. L. Manchester, u. ID. q. NJ, presiding.
At o'clock p. m. the work of the lst de-
gree will be exempliiled by Rutland lodge.
No. 10, +. l.. Clarke, w. Nj, At $3.50 o'clock
p. m the work of the I'd degree will be eX-
emplhed by Hiram lodge, No l0l, h. c.
Fish, w. NJ. At $3.50 o'clock p. m. colla-
tion will be served. At 1880 o'clock p. m.
the Sd degree will be conferred by Eureka
lodge, No. 70. O. l.. Manchester, W, NJ.
The grand lodge officers will be received
with tho grand honors at this time. Grand
Master Kittridge Haskins, Grand Lecturer
C. r.. Montague and other officers of the
grand lodge are expected to be present.
All master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
The annual meeting of district No. Will
be held at Middebury, January 70, 1856,
with Union lodge, r. W. W. Il. Frank, d.
ID. G. M, presiding. Some of the de-
grees of Ancient Craft Masonry will be
exemplified
The following invitation to master Ma
sons In good standing has just been issued
by r. w. Charles C. Miller, deputy grand
master of the fifth Masonic district, COM
prising Chittenden county: You are cor
daily invited to be present at the annual
convention of the fifth Masonic district to
be held at Burlington, w., January "a
1885, in the rooms of Burlington lodge, No.
100, afternoon and evening" At o'clock
p. m. lodge of master Masons will be
opened by Burlington lodge No 100, John
u. Taggart, w. M At 2:SO p. m. the 1st de-
gree will be conferred by McDonough lodge
No. 20, Lucien II. Chaplin, W. nj. At 1880
O'Clock p. m. work will be resumed on the
Sd degree. and the grand officers will be
received with the private grand honors.
The Sd degree will be conferred by Bur-
lington lodge No. 1O0 John L. Taggart, w.
M. M. w. Grand Master Kittridge Has
kins. r. w. Grand Lecturer Charles r.
Montague, and other officers of the grand
lodge have signihed their intention to be
present.
The Invitations are very neat. being en-
bellished with illustrations appropriate to
tne work. Mr. Miller Is one OF our prignt-
est Masons and under his supervision the
convention cannot fail to be a grand sue
cess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
HOTEL MEN ORGANIZING.
Have Man In Each County Working
Against Prohibition.

orga nizing an association which will work
for the repeal or modification of the pres
ent prohibitory law. The organizers are:
Addison county, j. A. Sargent of Middle
bury; Bennington county. B. G.. Sinclair,
of North Bennington; Caledonia county,
w. N Webb of Lyndonvlle; Chittenden
county, w. b. Johnson of Essex Junction;
Essex county. Frank Joslyn OF West Con-
cord; Franklin county, Fl. NJ. Best OF
Enosburgh Falls; Grand Isle county, A. s.
Hillker of East Alburgh; Lamoille coun-
ty NJ. C. Lovejoy of Stowe; Orange coun-
ty, j. +. Hale OF Wells RivSr; Orleans
county. ID. w. Disco of Newport; Rutland
county, II. o. Carpenter of Rutland:
Washington county, A. S. Sparrow of
Montpelier; Windham county, G. S. Rich
ards of Brattleboro; Windham county,
II. W. Moore of White River Junction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
HYMEN'S ACTIVITIES.
TWO OF VERMONT'S YOUNG MEN
TAKE BRIDES OF OTHER STATES.
Robert Nob'e OF st. AIbans wcds Miss
Mary Harrington of Woodsviiie, n. II.
II. q. Cheney Of Worthwhile and
NIios Terrii1 of Connecticut Marry.

Woodsville, N. H., Jan. ia lovely and
brilliant wedding was solemnzed at high
moon to-day at the home of Mrs. George
s. Cummings, when her daughter, Mary
Harrington, was married to Mr.. Robert
Noble of st. Adams, VT.
The house was elaborateIy decorated
with palms, smilax, roses and carnations.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James G. Flanders of Woodsvlle, n. H.,
assisted by Rev. H. A. Remick of Provi-
dence, r. 1. The maid of honor was Miss
Helen Cummings of Woodsville, niece of
the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss
Cara Thayer of Litteton, N. H., and Miss
Josephine Davis of Bradford, Vt. The
best man was Mr.. William A. johnson of
Boston, and the ushers were Mr.. Dexter d.
DOW or Woodsville and Mr. George S.
Howe of Burlington.
The bridal party entered the parlor to
the strains of Wagner's Lohengrin We'd
ding March in the following order. Mrs.
CHARLES F.. Bingham of Littleton, NJ H.,
presiding at the piano: The ushers were
followed by the bridesmaid next the bride
leaning on the arm of her mother pre-
ceded by the maid of honor They were
met at the altar by the groom, his best
man and the officiating clergyman. The
impressive Episcopal service was read,
after which the newly married couple re-
celved the congratulations of their friends.
The closing of the ceremony was accom-
panied by Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
Inc bride was elegantly attired in a
costume of pale green Dresden silk, bro
caded with rose buds and handsomely
trimmed with lace She wore a diamond
pendant. the gift of the groom. The
bride carried bouquet of LA France
roses.' The happy couple were the reci-
pients of very many beautiful and choice
gifts.
a fine collation. was served during the
wedding reception.
Among those present from a distance
were Mrs. Guy c. Noble. Mrs. F.. w. Bal
lard, Miss Gwendolyn Ballard DR.. and
Mrs. j. n. Jenne, Mrs. George w. Barnes,
Miss Alma n. Barnes, all of st. Adams;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Lane of Mont
pelier. Mr. Max l.. Powell of Burlington,
Mrs. II. II. Gilman of Exeter, n. H., Mrs.
Eva Haley of Boston, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. DIR. Harrington, Mrs. II. II. Whit
taker, Mrs j. G.. Goodnough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smilie, Mrs. DR.. Mofitt, Ethel
Goodenough, Carl Goodenough, Mrs. Ed
ward Gould. Mrs. A. Il. Barrett, Mrs. II.
O. Eaton, Mr. J. Harrington, Grace Mof-
fit, Mrs. James Smaley, Mrs. L. Flint,
all of Littleton, n. H.; Miss Kimbal and
Mr.. Kimball of Haverhill, y. II.
The joke Is on the young Burlington
lawyer. who arrived here to attend the
wedding a day ahead of time, being un-
der the impression that the 18th fell on
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
BURLINGTON, VT, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1S 1896

opened with an interesting paper "a Case
of Intestinal Obstruction" DR.. T.. M.
Pond presented an interesting case of an
abscess of the brain and three cases of
appendicitis. DR.. w. w. Townsend show
ed a crystescope, which was examined
with considerable interest by those
present. DR.. G. B. Ross of West Rutland
read a paper on Some Cases Of Normal
Labor" and Dr. C. w. Peck Of Brandon
thoroughly discussed in paper Our
Livers and What They Do" DIR. c. S.
Caverly followed with a paper on THE
Relation of Milk Supplies to Public
Health" The paper called out an anima-
Neat supplies In Rutland were not what
they ought to be. The following resolu-
| ton was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That II is the sense of the
Rutland County Medical and Surgical
society, now in session, that steps should
be taken to bring before the various
boards of health in the county, and par
ticularly in the city of Rutland. the me-
cesslty of the thorough inspection of all
kinds of foods, especially of meats and
milk
The Hubbardton Dramatic company will
present THE Vagabonds" in the town hall
on Friday night, January II, for the bene-
fit of the Castleton Grand Army Post.
After the drama there will be campfire.
CONCERNING VERMONT PEOPLE.
Rev. N. Newton Glazler. for sla years
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Greenfield, Mass, has resigned, his resig-
nation to take effect April 1st Mr..
Glaizer was born at Stratton, VT, 81
years ago and was educated at Amherst
college, Brown University and the Newton
| theological seminary. He took his degree
from Brown in 1866. He left Amherst to
enlist in the army. He fought bravely in
the ist Vermont heavy artillery and was
promoted to the rank of 1st lieutenant.
He lost his left arm ut Spottsylvania.
He represented his town in the Vermont
Legislature twice and was for three con-
secutive terms chaplain of the Vermont
Senate. He was for three years prior to
1875 superintendent of schools at Mont
pelier, VT He has held pastorates as
follows: Central Falls, r. l., 1s69-70;
Montpelier. 1si2-7s; South Abingdon. 1850
S; Westboro, 1sS4-s6. lie went to Green
field in 1857