davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21
'iley L. Gunter defendant.
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District.
Harriet Thompson plaintiff,
VS..
W. F. Thompson defendant.
The defendant, w. F. Thompson,
is warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer to the COM
plaint of the plaintiff, Harriet Thomp-
son.
Witness the Hon. Constantine B.
Kilgore, Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof this 9Th day of Sept. 1896.
JOSEPH w. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
Johnson, Cruce & Cruce attorneys.
A. @. Cruce attorney for nOn-resi-
dent defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21
WARNING ORDER.

II the q 1lI1u ots-l-s COuTI IN In5 IN
dian Tes'1ioory, Southern District.
October errn, 1895.
C, 'ssie Einchey, p'Sintif,
vs..
/. C. Hincbey, defendant.
re ce-endarf, !. G.. Hinchey, is
U.rned appear in this court in
t'I;-tv days 1r4 arswe-. 10 .he com
nj. { of the plGiEt q, Cr;ssie Hin
witness the Hon. G. B. Kilgore
iudpe of said court, and the seal
Thereof, this 18th day of Sept. 1896
J.W. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
A. Eddleman attorney.
J.B. Maxey attorney for non-resi-
dent defendant. sep II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District.
Francis p Gunter plaintiff,
VS..
Wiley L. Gunter defendant.
The defendant, Wiley L. Gunter,
is warned to appear in this court in
thirty DAYS and answer to the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Francis P.
Gunter.
Witness the Hon. Constantine B.
Kilgore, judge of said court and the
seal thereof this 9th day of Sept. 1896.
JOSEPH W. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
Dick & Brown attorneys.l
Chilion Riley attorney for non-res-
ident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21
Summer ExeursIon Rates

The G. G. & 8. F. Ry., will place
on sale June 1st round trip tickets al
SIMMER excursion rates to Lampasas,
Tex, at S11.5O, to Galveston, Tex,
at S17.65, to San Angelo Tex, nj
SIS. 40 and TO Davis, i. t. at Sl.lo-
The limit of these tlckets VIII De
90 days from date OF sale. for IutneT
information call upon or aGoress the
nndarsi0ned. 1. r. MASON,
Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21

In . Letter to Gov. cs:SsrSos 81 Tszss.
Fsvors the Doabls sGsadsrd sd
Compliments tAs UaItsd staees.


Gov. Culberson, Of Texas, in
a recent speech delivered at
Nallas, read two letters, one
from himself 70 Prince Bis
marek and tie reply received.
The two are OF such vital i'm
portance on the vital issue of
the day that the ARDMoREITE
reproduces t.1em as follows:
Austin, Texas, July His
serene highness, Prince Bis
mark, FrieGerichsruhe, Ger
many: Sir-rhe great question
OF finance s now of supreme in
terest to the people of the
United States. 1. is presented
in various forms, but IN a gen.
eral way it may be said to be,
first, whether the United Sta.es
shall adoIt the single gold stan
dard, or, second, whether they
shell adopt bimetall:sm, with
both gold and silver as standard
or primary money. The ar-u-
ment in favor of each is well
known to you. but it is practi-
cally insisted thst we should
adopt the policy OF bimetallism,
, because the supply of god in
the world for coinage is insult
cient TO meet the demand, and
, because such a STANDARD will
still further depress t.ie values
of ali classes of property. Re
Gently . read in q speech by a
member ol ire congress of the
United s. les that you had de-
clareG for the old standard
was not the best, because ;SeTe
was moi enough roid, and con-
pare : to Ia effort # several
/ rnen 10 slee0 under one EIr-ov
alanket, wIicl ece-saTily re-
suited n hard n: , and exposure
t. some. This comparison a.
ears : I end important to me,
Iail 40 dour has so imr -essed
I thousands o. ot1ers. Ii is un-
necessary for ne 20 say tina;
your opinion on the subject has
great weigh,. Eesides the thou
sands of Germans in this coun-
try, the Americans esteem you
as tie most illustrious Of living
European statesmen. Number
linr myself amonS those, 4 trust
you will giant me the favor oi
vritins lne as soon as praeti
cable:
/. Which, in your Judgment
is the besC po,icy to adopt, the
: gold stall.rl or bimctallism
givinc- your reasonsf
: ,. What effec,, in your juds
nent, will the immediate adop
+, tion OF, ,bimetallism by tie JniteC
: States have o. the c..use Of 81
!; metallism in Germany IN
; other great commercial nations
! In conclusion, II al. r6s m
sfeat pleasure TO say that TN
German citizens OF Texas
whether native or adoJted, ar
Justly esteemed Cor their pei
:, sonal character ami patriotism
q and we are proud TO numbe
: them ar on our best and mos
e useful people.
: With assurance of niSl N
c gard, / an your obedient Sci
= want, y. \. CULBERsON,
d Governor of Texas.
q Prince Bismarck replied tia
le he favors the do;lble stsndarc
, and believes thot the odoDtio
Is of free coinage by the Unite
le States will have strong tendene
r. to bring about an early ut
n national acre,tment. bis lett
" is as fellows:
Ie 7Iiedrichsr Ihe. August "a
Ie Honored Sir-ynur esteeme
III ia or Of 5ply l has been dm
le received. have always had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21
WARNING CHDER.

WARNING CNDER.
In the United States co. I il the Indian
Territory, Southern ; s. c..
Nose Carer. plaintiff.
Mary Garner, defendant.
The dese-dsl. Ma >~-re-, is wa ED TO
appea- = AS COuEt+l - days acd an
swer TO the compliant OF re p'G III, Nose
Garner.
Witness the Hon. Constsp re 3. = -O-e,
Judge of ssid court and the seal t-e &c this
7th day of Sept. 1896.
JOSEPH w. Phillips, Clerk.
Fowler & Silman, attorneys. sept7
Thos. Norman attorney for nonresident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21

A. q. Etsvena nad Z r.s.-a.
Ths dmfsndEnt A. q. 6tawaEn and MIS- A
~. NEmwmnm. are warned TO mpumMr IN thim
cuurN tm thirxF days and nnmwwr tkm com-
ulHfnE % tie riAintiE. A J. Woiwertom.
W5Ennnm the Honnrabla Conatnnttna n.
Eilrure. fudEe % said co9rx. knd tha seal
the-eof. tkia ttk dny % Mays tma-
famnLH IoamFw ". FHILLrra. ClnrE-
I~lshettsr a nIsdsd.s affornsrn nnra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21

Subscribe tOr the AHDHOHKrrE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21
WARNING ORDER

IN the Uuitsd states cozrs n ths Ineiaa
Territory su1tkern District
A. J. WolEertou. PlaintiG-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-21

For first class board go to the
Bruce hotel. 10 lw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

S-s-w. ssst-Sche-s-. % Tossso won: os1-
~-s3. e Te.eto. sscon5- TtBe. = - - -
<ssza Naat---0rn Ec1ger ~csl. Asazx1s -
ord. Fcfev. ~ e. Paul. taira- IIza s..,,s -
-r7rme Il IS laird heat secsn1 aA-S-z--
c. roanrcz wsu. Eoa Baker seceEc- 80 -sss
Il 80 FEnsi seas-Tozn CoeSe. ssE: ,- -.
@s.ishsa sssss1 .,~ ar = i o.s5 z<LsssT.
Fred scheran- EarnsE Oss1Elsa.. =. - azs
Ter. Carries Eefsr. E c. 5enasen $40
- sn a.SS 80. anat.ur. twe-nfs eDs7--
First next-Thczns won. NcAson sss-
T12Flta-* frs-e Stevens % Ehs24sr. esss9-
fssrIs. a1..de.eort atsA. TIE. - - :.
safsrz- kan. ssoond: Howard. 9,
Trssss ral~5. Hzs.er.'sv % - L-s1-s.
soartS. T5ne. S1s- Thlrt heat-s7 sss
e. oa r5.ss Gu o. chIsaSs. sslra:
rwsng 81 Nashville. fourth Lt1se-
sT-@ Fsn2i hsst-L- w. Fes2s'ssss'
re~orz. xa-S Theme. Louisville. tnsrt-
TIRE s.ax r J. Dzaberf- II = y i@sxs
Gsrt Ea FItchr@r. =. Mekecns a
StevSrs rsrsrk T.. Bernh&r1t- J-J-s NJ :.
: ~ EzttsrsIey- CARES KoIa ard Albert
RI. Ewing also ran
49, rses-sFsrcf essserzi. uffe. t81cffa-
FIRST heat-H Clarke ard nsstsE
won. o r. Bernardo sns r. scnsrin Sea
cnd. Tsrns. Els 90 J. = starosies ana
~ z Becker willie neCaTdy sHd X
Prince also started. Second aest--Aol. a. -
&4r EZEfEF No@l- fS&F -slE+-f@ -
johnson sscoaA. time. ga J. z. sklver
ard Ell Wsnsett also ran Final heal = -
le~ brothers won. L G. johnson zsl1 - -,
NrponaIa second. BeTnh&rtE ard srheFi \
ara Sssver ard Wlasett also ran.
SIKH race. amateur. txc-tEir1s- z
open-Esrst heat--I4nra won. Borne a s,ss
second, Theme third. Time. 80 70. Sec
erd haas-Fltchrer won. Ha sterslsy Sc,
ora. Tfoxard third Time. 10 Is. Taira
heat-Sam Bert Won. Ingra ham seeon5s.
feat-pea body won Cunlmins second. Lou
6-ohurn tAsr3. Time. III. F.aal heat-
z - Fifchner won. Karl ThoHie secon9'
c. G. Ingrsaam talrd Tine; - -, 80
Sam Hart. Eeerhardt. Soearn. PEABODY
and Cnmmins also ran.
Seventh race. nile, national champion.
ship. amateur aad professional II -
hest-Akers won. Paid second. callahan
third. Scherin tourth. Time. 2se7 a.. Sec
ord heAt--Tom Butler wen. Zesgler secona.
ga So Third heat-Torn Cooper won,
" C0hurn second. Gardner third. Tine.
3sss IS Final heas-Tonn Butler woa,
ME- -sie Tine Rasr as ss So & 0 sserin. q q
Bald Akers. Zeiaer. Kennedy. klmoie. q
L. Stevens. Gardner and Tom Cooper also
Eighth race. Tve-naiie. amateur. state
chan p9onsnip -FInal heat-F. .. E1tchner.
Of Louisville Won; sI9ar, LsathefsSa y
,59s Time se 1sn n Me- Taome
and Cohen fsu. Mitchell breaking his col
lar bone. The others were bruised, bat
not seriously.
Professional mile oDen-4FSrst heat
Becker won. Said second. Kennedy third
Time 2.z3 s-5. Second heat-SanGer Won.
McFsrland second. Rigby third Tine.
rs % Third heat-Zelsler won. Garain-
CT second Tom Batter third. Time.
20 ga Fourth heat--Caiiahan won,
Eaton second. Wells third Time. ~ 50.
Final heat-Arthur Gardner w0n. Sanger
second. Tom ButIer third. Time. 2.al s-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
TO HELP THE BLIND.


Capt Daniel Beck. the blind man, who
r. devotfnx his time and energy 70 the
good work OF endcavoring 20 establish
home for the adult blind ln the ylcialty
OF Seattle. arrived In this city yesterday
from n tour through the Northwestern
states. lie was seen last evening. and
said:
II have fast returned from trip
. through Idaho. Montana and Utah. where
/ have been enteavoring 70 interest the
people In tbs proposed home fer the adult
progress / have made. have received
assurances OF aid from Gov. Richards. OF
Montana. and from many Of the people OF
that state. Gov. Wells. OF Utah. and
President Woodruff. OF the Mormon
church. and many Of the people OF that
state enthusiastically favor the plan AS
I outlined II TO them. Nv plan In brief 10
TO have the legislatures OF the several
states Appropriate sums. as follows:
Washington 81. 0oo idaho s90.oD. Montana
$4,000 and Utah slaea. With tsanao fine
home for the adult blind could be erected.
The different counties could pay the board
OF the blind. while they were learning
their trade. and after that they would he
self-supporting. We would not have 20
buy a shingie for the roof or a brick for
the foundation. In fact all the necessary
material has been promised 20 me ey the
residents OF Seattle and vicinity. FIVE
acre site. beautifully located on Lake
ga rilsh. has been donated b. Mr. Cowie.
and hope before hong 10 see the work on
the asylum begun. The Chamber OF Com
merce Of this city Is interesting Itself In
the matter and I intend to appear before
that BODY and tell them OF the progress i
have made before ! leave the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Following Is correct list OF the lands
TO be distributed 70 purchasers of souvenir
pencils for the benefit Of the army post
fund:
rtrss--r.ots ! ard 2, block =. North Sc
attic addition given BY A. A. Denny. value
se~ana--r,oss 7. s. 3. 10. II and n block
"a Laws second addition. given By T. w,
Pro~ch value 81 80
Third-rwo and one-haH acres In Sec
ton q. near the Say sly ,Pas5S' T'Ven ey
Fourth--i.otS II 70 II inclusive. block 20.
Gilman Park given ey West Coast I'M
rgfsoveurnt Company. value Slso
FTffh-.Fesuer~on Land Company stock.
given BY Emerson Land Company. value
sxth-Citv lets % be selected. given by
Gov q II McssTaw. value soc
Seventh-lsot s. block s. N1Jlivra's
Third addition. given hy J. J. NeSiivrs.
ragh-Isos .. block = Madison Street
cahsr Railway addition given by Craw-
fore e censVer yalae 80.
Ninth-fsots IN smiths cove. given ~
Smiths Cove Land Company, value $50.
Tsnth-Tve acres on Msydfnbaner oay.
given by Iaha klnnsar. value s&a
Ys,Nventh--f.of - elock 4 HailSris Sa-
Elementary block Z. Lake EntoE addition.
xsvrn 81 NJ. y. Raliars. value 80
r,rfffs~-I.sst s black g. Stees Works ae-
sssse. sSven ~ AIenxs Hafi. value SIS
TAtrteent A--fsets u and IS. hlock 10
~Tsetra Meteor Line addition, gwen ~ 4. II.
Winsiow. value 700 -. 60,
street Aatiiiea. given b. Ael'sFne'' &
a.. h.-fes ! block Il. raass add
tien. given nv Iartes sp1rT. Vssee 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and TO
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
l, 1855, are IS. 0e5. So. -. There were flied
for record yesterday four deeds, aggregat-
sing - 5oI Following is a list furnished
bv the Daily Bulletin. room u Occidental
block:
Mary Hsgsenmaker and husband Harry
10 John II. White. west 10 II lot 10, block
-, H. L. yesler's LIST add. August IL, s2.oa.
John II. White es TX. 10 Harry Hagen
maker. acres In Sc ne sec Il. ~ e5. s.;
lots - and 30. block I. Portland & Puget
Sound Railway add, South Seattle: lot "A
and eiz lot q, block ], End Motor Line add,
April L. 500
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany and Northern Pacific & Puget Sound
Railroad Company 10 Eliza j. Starr. part
lot 4. block C., A. a. Denny's Attn add. now
known as tide land block iS3. October 2,
1895. a. c., 81.
George l.. Roland TO Helen X. Bergman.
eia Sc NV sec Il. tp D. 5. acres. October
L., 1885, love, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

fns big irrlgastor .cnen. .o- ~....
. sr4e area OF arid lard al1nx -. -. =
tne trent Northern railway arsr@ar- :, -
: 49, spon working basis A esrzs-arT
80 'ns cooperative Irrigation cor3srsv
49, - -. y ss1.ses3. representing Eaxs@rn
&c aoes4 capasass ard enough ennsfas xsa,ss
hss beer subscribed 70 corno.ets ) So
~. q the work. whscn lies arozad gsrst-
Ios1 sSatsDn, Douglas ess4ns~
t~os- . u Mcintyre. the ehse< srxs,..- -.
tIS esenpsny. hzs set the -orxrss-t ser go
CONSTRUCTION q twsnty miles Of ths s~Tt-
gang eanai 30 ". +. Zlndsrf wgsoxe ,vo,.s-
:. 80 e-'son with ths Port oreaz-x uzva,
osa.s.A = Vel knawn. and the contractor
s5ht Forward his first Ehsar.ens Of ,,,.v -
supplies for beginning ne war e.. 49,. -.
city barr nigss s1i-S
Inc eognpsnys plans involve rot amy
Ise aotaas work OF construction. hs1t sIso
ths cosonizsnx Of the lands 10 b.. ;rrfys-es
ana with thfs object IA view soe-iai srss.,.sa
ments are offered 70 bona nse ssstIe~~ =,
sHsis farms They gsIi Be sixen 49, -
.hs sanaas fhs company pleaginx Itself 10
sn lumber Tor houses, and Supplies
and tools for work.
has bsen especially ensouraxtnw -
". ssia Col. Mcintyre at his .,sfses H. ~
Sasks block last night. '.that In shs fac.
OF Almost unprecedented ckozeness "A .ha
money market we have been able "a cor..
mand the funds necessary "a 70 rtgn.
ansaa with the work Yoa can scarcely
imagine the difnculty OF raising money flsss
now IN the East. But while other invest
meats nave been called sn and tempting
enterprises have received a cold shoulder
from capitalists. We have tire money m
mana 20 pay for the twenty miles OF The
canal and for thu collateral ssttiAment O,
the land
Inc fasf that we are preparing to esss
now only twenty miis@ OF the forts whlch
VIII ultimately constitute the length OF
fhe canal. does not imply that ere work
VIII De left In a frsxmentary condition
The canal when twenty miles long will
be Just as complete in Ita operation a.
when forty. the only difference being In
the area Irrigated
ne lands thus watsred win be especial
" desirable for small farmers, as the soil
- well suited to the raising of fruits End
alfalfa. They are surrounded hy a good
cattle range, ard cattle raising there
should prove profitable
Yes. II Is true that Mr. Zindorf still
needs more teams. IaboTars and mechanics.
but men who apply TO him for work
should bear In mind that II shey go 10
Stratford TO work II must not Be as tenn
porary fsborsrs but "a home seekers with
view TO permanent location there. I will
take pleasure In furnishing detailed In
formation TO any inqIirers. We expect that
IL viii take about two years to complete
that part Of the work now under cen
tract"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
TEACHERS AT SCHOOL.
eoeopd Day OF the County Quarterly
Exani ton.

yesserdav was ths second day OF the
eesrnfx quarterly examination OF teachers.
ne applicants for second and third grade
certificates finished the ordeal last evealn9
and turned In their papers with many mis-
eIyinxs. The applicants for first grade
certificates will finish their labors tonight.
II viii be a week before the papers can be
Graded by the examiners. Then the
names Of those who were successful viii
Be- known.
Following are among the questions In
geography which the aspirants were cali
"a upon to answer yesterday:
Explain why the days and nights are
more nearly equal in New Orleans than
Why DO the iesh-eating animals not pre-
dominate In the Western as In the East
ern eon'insnt7 Name the principal iiesh..
eating animals OF North America. and
designate the animal of the Old World
10 which each most nearly corresponds.
Name and locate the state schools or
washington.
United States east of the Rocky noun
tasns and scarcely known west or them7
The following questions In physiology
snd hygiene were not particularly hard 10
answer:
Describe the spinal column.
What effects follow Insufficient sleepf
Name the uses Of persplration.
piscuss perfumes and soap. What ID
sIaebig's maxlnf''
Following were among the questions In
Cnsted States history and constitutions:
Why were the nations OF Europe 50
sox 10 plant colonies In America after itr
fsscoservf Name. In the order or their
settlements. the four principal nations
tha, planted colonies I'm America.
Way we're President Adams and bis vice
president. jefferson. so badly matched po-
hfi~aily. HOY did !, happens What stepe
we're taken 10 prevent the recurrence OF
feeh n eonaitionr
What vas the object OF the fugitive slave
law What reasons were given for It's en-
acsmente
Write twenty-five sketch of Lincoln.
Appended are among yesterdays dues-
tons on state school law and constltu-
ton.
Name Eve duties OF the state board Of
eoacatlon.
What Il the nower OF the legislature
4lh reference 10 regulating frelghts ana
mrs on raliroads7
HOY are vacancies in county offices
How may a county seat be removedf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
AGAIN In COURT.
m. Jordison Sues the Second
Time for Divorce.
c,,HRces AGAINST THE CAPTAIN.
C3sims That He Asnauited Her on
fUvurai Occasions To Coiiecs Over
charges From the County.

ne Jordison family troubles are axsfn
= roarrf. Mrs. Alice Jorcsson II net "a Tia
a. vffks a former dscFee denying her a
1svc~ee and ros says that she car provs
-szs sh1 tailed 70 ssIiy establish before.
.A.r her husband. Capt John JorGsson.
has been cruel e her.
1oriison u ea2faln Of the Flyer, and last
re.uzry Mrs. Joraison si5es hlns for a d.
80. alleging divers acts CO cruelty. At
- fr.ai, which vas held last April. Mrs
S1rdissn testified that her husband had
~utl1v assaulted and beaten hsr on sew
- occasions. and that once he hit her
,-etA s1ch force that be Knocked her down
e3shs Of stairs. She further stated tia,
a. with her husband was too great a
r,ursen to Be- borne. and she tried 10 end
4 b suicide, and came very near being
successful
~ alleges IN the complaint filed vesser-
- tfsst shorty after the court refused
= nefftton for divorce the captain cana
g The house, and In the presence Of sev-
- a. her friends saI6 that he had beaten
-, in court and thar he had made her
- 10 BE- q liar: that the public knew
ga vas a liar. and that he proposed 20
e,tns her 10 his terms. Several days AFTER
1917 he called on ner and abused her so
rrmercafuIfy that she retired 10 her room.
- broke open the door when she refuged
- adm!ftance. and remained and an
.aved her til II o'clock. Then he went
Ann town and remained there AL night
Fha next night he came again and broke
80 hh wsfes bed chamber. She re-
eueeted hin. 20 leave her. and as he re-
I'D % DO 20 she went out after a police
~Gosr This ansered the captain % that
= lift her. From then on until May these
eeunee were OF almost nightly occurrence
4l1n be disposed Of the household fur
slfurs ana placed his wife in a boarding
-. He called or her there and tried
e rain access to her bed room.
Ehl,s be was assuiting her the landlady
.u1 seserai Of the boarders witnessed tbs
acme much 10 her chagrlr and humilla-
lion. She also alleges that upon another
occasion, when she refused 10 see him.
: his anger he grabbed a guitar and
amsshed II into fragments. She also al
80 that he lately refused 10 pay her
hssrd or 10 provide her with money for
sthsr necessaries. although she alleges
thof be 10 amply able TO do so. Wherefose
8 divorce v prayed for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

contract between the city OF Seattle
80 Frank :. Southland by which the lat
.ss' VINO Is an attorney. Ia 20 collect GER
.ssh overchArees IN punishment fees mads
" the county clerk was ale6 az the court
esese Yesterday. County Clerk Gordon
soaFEet ire city noi enlv for fling suits.
- aiso Tor punishment papers "a well
ane supreme coart some time ago held
.sss me county clark had no legal right
eouect for garnishmenf papers nled.
they were A part OF sse suit Mr..
sssiAArd has been employed 90 collect
.asss fees By the terms Of the agree
asnt NJ. Southland gets ens-half OF al
ssss Is collected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

ensriH Van De vanter sold ffteen lots
9 property yesterday under foreclosure.
Ine fit'es OF the cases and the amounts re-
aIset were as fellows: ". n. sullivan We.
nsNheth Russell. 81 so: n. VI. Theilnsa
" II. :. Turner et al. 1900. X. MeCabe
" a. II. Meade. sieo: r. r, Spencer ct Al.
- John Davies ~ al ss.Tso: Charles II.
hsksr receiver Merchants National bank.
~ Gates 81 al. sls ssas7: Esvangeiine Z.
simpson vs.. David y. Baxter e, al.
sst&; Henry Coliins VS.. George Rotheli.
49, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler et al. vs. j.
n Matthews. sisa.aa. Northwest and Pa
ssac Hypotheck bank Va. Henry ]. Thur
,ss - al, si.SiI: Frank W. Adams ".
sanes E. Masters et al. 81. Ssi -: North
ssss ard Pacific Hypotheck hank Va =.
=. Pratt e. al. s6,si2 -. A. Louise Aeker-
- " Edward c. KiIoourne et al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
New Caps for lien, Boys
and Children.

Mems Golf Caps. in dark blue cloth.
CSC
MEMS Golf Caps, In chevloss and
Scotch mixtures. sac.
Mems Golf Caps. in Imported cloths.
s5c and sl.ta
Mems Golf-yacht Caps. the latest. in
blue and mixtures. s6c.
Mems Corduroy Golf Caps. suitable
for bicycle riders. soc.
Mems Yachting Caps. in blue. sc, SOC.
7sc si.ea si.sa
Boys Golf Caps. IN dark blue cloth,
sc.
Boys Golf Caps. In cheviots. mix
lures and corduroy. Soc and s5c.
Boys Fatigue Caps. with or without
guns, SOC.
Boys Fatigue Caps. new style. worn
by II. :. army. SOC.
Boys Yacht-Golf Caps. very noeby.
TIC.
Boys Yachting Caps. in blue. sc,
soc.
ChIrdrsn's Turbans. IN blue. tan and
red, sc and soc.
children's Sailor Caps. SOC. 7se, 500,
SIS
Children's MILDLY Caps, 7sc. $50.
Misses and Children's Tam oSaan-
tiers, all new styles and colors and With
or without feather. soc. TSc. si.ee.