davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

On motion of counsel for otto aud bur.
ger charged Jointly with Underwood. with
the killing OF a. A. Rabuck the ebarrc
against these defendants was dismissra
yesterday by Judge Gavin, on the rrnnn1
OF an agreement to this effect made Win
the district attorney with the view Of us.
ing these defendants as witnesses In tho
prosecution Of Underwood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
New Years surnri.c Parry

a New Years surprise party was ten
dered to Mr. and Mrs. X. f. Amer nee
Miss Lucy Smith, at the residence 81 the
brides mother. COS San Jacinto street, tn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
BUT ONE PLACE

where you get but one class OF work ..
mat the best at $! Packards Troy ia una
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
Two business B,ocL. nur,.,

Gcnnison. Miss. December n -r,ro =.
hlsh' destroyed two blocks of business
houses LOSS S1o,oOO, with small Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Ansostura bi,,ers is known all over thu
Mollu as tne great regulator q the digestlv,.
VI ss"s' III slegerts is the only genuine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
4 DAY ABOUT The COURTS.
The Criminal Court Adjourns For
the Term.
OTTO AND BURGER NOT TO Be TRIED
On the Charwe Of ssurder-Hsorc
ssits Against Delinquent Tax
f,ayers-COurt Ouse Notes.

The criminal district court yesterday ad-
journcd for tho term after receiving thirty
six bills from the grand jury and sentence
Ing prisoners In the following cases:
John Williams and Jim Gordon, robbery
motion for new trial ovcrruled, notice Of
appeal Defendants sentenced.
J. J. Taylor. theft Of cattle; motion for
new trial overrulcd; notice OF appeal. De-
PENDANT sentenced.
Bill Williams alias Henry Williams. bur
glary; motion for now trial overrtilcd; no.
tice OF appeal. Defendant sentenced
NJ. Adolbcrger. perjury; motion FOR new
trial overrulcd; defendant gives notice OF
appeal. Defendant sentenced
John Edwards. assault to rape. motion for
now trial overrnied; notice Of appeal. De-
PENDANT sentenced.
Burger and Otto. murder; motion to dis
miss granted.
Court adjourned for the term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

T.. c. Crawford. the lea Man ,o,,
svcnus. "a"' ioi. Texs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

EVERYBODY TREATED ALIKE
a, 81 Paekards Troy Laundry. VIZ rralr,o
avenue. i."lle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

Additional FAX suits to the number OF
It's have been filed In the district clerks
Office with the following named defend
ants:
A. l.. StranR, II. Stout +. ]. Stoddard.
Vance stiles. Sam Stewart. Adele Stewart.
Charles Stewart. Adele Lockhart Lubbock.
w u. Ludtko. John Sumeryillc. Adele and
Mamie Lubbock. Lee Taylor John Martin,
Isaac Martin J. T. Marshall Munday
Maxey, ]. c, Matthew'S. Sandy Mason, Carl
Martens. Fred Martin George Martens.
Fred Martin, Isaiah Mays, John r. Marcy,
Sallcy Maycy. Mrs Mary Mathews, John
Mathews. j. NJ. Mchner. Dorice Meyers.
Mra. G. NJ. Menard. Robert Mahcr % Mays.
W Schmidt, Georgia Mills " g steruS.
u. D. Steele. j. II. Staples, John Springer.
Miss Bessie Spare. A. g. Smith, " :.
Smith, $. J Smith II Smith A. j., Smith.
g. w Style. j, G, Singleton. Drew Sllas.
Anthony silas. Mrs Safrouin Sherwood J..
II. Strape, u. NJ Stnplc,on. 7. J. Standard
heirs of Ia Spencer l., VI, Smith H. T..
Smith. Charles Stage. Jesse SliRlr s
Swontson. j, o. Sandigc. y. ]. Smith.
Laura j. Smith. Kate Scranton. Mrs I. H.
Schaloy T. A. Schafer, Mrs H. u Scharf.
fer, Mrs. Francis r. scha-ficr, Mrs Mar
Hnrct Savage. j. N. Savage. L. + Saulnirr,
Anhih Shtli,r walker stevens, III. L. scott.
+. e. Schlcbeu. W H. Scott Mary y
Scorrcggn, Herman Sulhatsl. l.. II Scclye.
Grnccs1a Seicco Paul Scurenu SillIn Shed,
A. j. Shepherd, Isabella Avis. j. Rabbit,
j. IL Bahscit. Aaron Barker, q. l. Bur
nett. n Bishie, n H. llurr. Herman Her
ger, f. o, Crcgnr. H. J Carrier John Con.
nor, Isabella Cowan. Carg 4 Whaley. ea-
tate OF c. l.. Clcvcand. Mrs stiles Curtis. |
w. =. Catilngham. Il. $ Coleman I. Il, |
Cheney. William Davis. Doolcy & Van |
Rosenberg C. G. Deem c Fawlcs, Mrs t. |
A. Flynn. " T. Fletcher. O. n Graves, /
William Glaas, Mrs Gavcn C. Gibson. u. /
Il. Glazier Galveston and Houston Invest-
mcnt company. n Clarhsou Harper. Houa-
ton iiolt and Magnolia Park Railroad com
pany, H. NJ. tplwncs, Miss Sadie Hcflry. |
w. l.. Hardew, w s. Hart. John johnson,
L. r. Jones. y u, Jones, Joseph Kurt, |
Amanda krccbers, sam Long La Porte.
Houston aud Northern Railroad company
Mrs. NJ leecrafi Anton u. LARSON h. !.
Lee. j. VI Lionhorgcr. II. Lyttle William
Mahcrly, Il II. Miller. Mrs Anna Miller.
J. W. Mshor, J. T. Mooney r. H. Moore.
.. Moore. a. a, Moore. Amos + Marcy /
Hermann Mueller \. T. Marcy. T..
,uschkc C. W Murphy Mrs \. Miller.
II e. Meyer. Mrs Il McDridc. J. H. Mo
ashland $ A McCasland Jcrry McCui
ouEh, u. Il. McFaddcn Henry Mcpnvt.
Y McMillor. James McKinnan. Dave Nc
Sallcy. Jacob Norton Phillip Sowh,rrcy
" H. Neville. Miss T. J Nolson Miss O.
; stevens, Mary owens. u } owens. Mrs
\. Gilman. J. T.. Oates Daniel O'Couneu !
IAN Oliver, Isaac II oliver Hubert Ous.
Ohm Olson. Fred T. l.. Perkins NJ 4.
'restou. y. ". Parry. Horny rlttmnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

iirps' isohs Pains Swclincs S,rc III r an
Riaddc.r F1inects Of Mercury. KiIuev srd
HriSs. h eo@tasaewv eat aaek, Burning
s,rieture Receive searcS'n,, "t,', elect.
ttr.ntSh c ro., ana cure for life Bo,h sean.
r,ies 'PF,l'sn,1iTintal,,y and prvately". ''A'S
Rupture emr' IN h. fissure, Strlcture ma
for circu,ar. nc" methods. Send
q csow No DRs; BELTS & pErTs
N." NO Hio st. Charles Street
Row Orleans Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02

49,, FINE POCKET BOOKS
store, stationery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-02
DRS. BELTS 4 BELTS
" st. Charles Street. New Orieans r..
Physicians and Surgeons

Young. middle
aged aud old. sin
gle or married
men. and all who
suffer with LOST
MANHOOD. Ner.
v o us Debility.
s 7 9 r ;natorrnoa,
Seminal Losseo
Sexual y &C n Y.
Failing Memory.
weak eyes. Stunt.
9 d Development.
Lack OF Energy.
! IN y ov 4 r shed
BLOOD, p.mp.es.
Impediments "a
Marriage: also
BLOOD and skin
blsel ses. Svuhili.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:49 a. m.
 Toy trunks, Bostwick's, 45 Orange st.
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co. Two family house, ,s2 500. RE. Baldwin.
 The Crescent Annual for 1897, neat ly bound book of 150 pages containing, besides the school directory and class statistics, half-tone pictures of the in structors, editorial boards, glee club and the victorious football eleven. It is the best issue yet of the Crescent.
 The ladies are greatly pleased with those new fur novelties right up to date, just received by the Burgess Fur & Hat O., such as fur collarettes, capes, scarfs, boas, muffs, etc., in the newest designs, and there is big sale of them, together with those very handsome dress suit cases steel framed and in russet or brown, for which there is a great special sale on, the price being only S40O for Christmas buyers.
 Of all the gifts made during the Christmas season there are probably none more acceptable than genuine ar- ticles in artistic form obtained of repu- table jewellers. The collection of dia- monds, watches, precious stones, clocks, bric-a-brac and European novelties shown by the George H. Ford company commands attention both as to com- prehensiveness, variety and quality, and a present purchased at this house bears with it the stamp of genuineness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Steps Taken to Levy Them on Severa
 Roads.

Steps Taken to Levy Them on Several
 Roads.
 Steps have been taken in the towns of Waterbury, MiddletOwn and Crom- well in this state to have the local as- sessors levy taxes on the Meriden, Wa terbury and Connecticut River rail road The road was sold under fore closure several years ago, and bought in by Judge A. H. Robertson of this city, probably in the interest of the New Haven Railroad company, and the line has not been operated nor paid taxes since the purchase. The Water- bury town attorney will in a few days submit an opinion on the legality of its proposed taxation.
 The Hartford and West Hartford trolley road, against which the state treasurer has brought suit for some S5,OOO unpaid taxes, is the first of the operated trolley roads of the state to get into trouble. It is a crOss-country line, ten and half miles long and hir- ing it's power. According to the last re- port to the railroad commission it had $1, ,000 900 capital stock, authorized $247,- GOO capital stock issued for cash, $105,- GOO of bonds and $147 ,940 of miscellane- ous obligations. Its gross earnings last year were $51, ,959, and net S10,641; only $2, ,562 was returned as unpaid taxes for the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
GUILFoRDs OLD STONE HOUSE,
Is 1t the Oldest House Now Standing
 in New England?

in New England?
 The partial burning of the noted "Old Stone House. in Gullford was announc- ed In Tuesdays Courier. Fuller &C., counts show that the famous old struc- ture is not irreparably damaged-the chief injury being in the roof-and that the historic house can me made, at no great expense, as good as new. Gull ford's "Old Stone House" was built in 1889, and, If not the oldest, is certainly one of the oldest houses in the United States. Santa Fe, New Mexico, the old est and queerest-looking town in the United States, seems to possess an old CT building than the Guilford house, for It's "Governor's Palace" with walls five feet thick and still used for the res- idence of the territorial governor, was built in 1598; and the old church was built about 1850, but was destroyed by the Indians and rebuilt in 1710. St. Augustine, Florida, was founded in 1865 and is called the oldest city" in the United States. Until about 1870 it still possessed at least two of the old orig 1nal coquina houses (coquina is nat ural concrete of shells cemented with shell-lime) that stood along the water front near the sea-Wall One of them was built in 1920 and the other a year or two later. But both were torn down about 1870, together with a third old coQuina house built about 1G30.
 Guilfords old house, built of stone. was constructed not only for the resi- dence of the Rev. Henry Whitfield, the pastor and leader of the settlers of Guilford, but also to be used Gas it was used for' several years) as place of refuge and for defense against the h. dians. It has on it's west side an enor- nous old stone chimney. The house has in modern times had additions built on to it. Very recently the Society of Colonial Danes caused a bronze tablet, announcing the age and character of the structure to be placed in the front wall.
 The house is at present occupied by Seymour w. Tarr. Its owner is Mrs Cone of Southbridge, Mass.
 The stone of which the house is built was quarried from a ledge about mile distant and laboriously carried to the site. The cement is said to be harder now, than the stone itself. In this old house, says John Warner Barbour, Oc- cured the first marriage that ever took place in Guilford. The wedding supper consisted of pork and peas"
 We believe that Dedham, Mass. claims a house asserted to be as old as the "Old Stone House. in Guilford." If this claim is well grounded, then the Guilford house is one of the two oldest houses still standing in New England But the oldest house in the United States seems to be Gas above indicated) the "Governor's Palace" in Santa Fe In it General Lew Wallace wrote his story of Ben Hur.'
 Probably the oldest house in Hart ford is one of the two ancient resi- dences still standing on the north side of Retreat avenue and dating back, it is said, to about TIP, the date of Bos tons "Old Corner Bookstore"
 The walls of the Guilford house ar said to be three feet thick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
MERCANTILEs, 2: ACMEs,

The Mercantiles got two out of three From the Acmes last evening, losing the last game by pins. Both teams rolled strong games, the second ball work being excellent. Smith of the .Mercantiles was high on the total with $50, three others getting over 800, Mix captured high single with 200, with six strings over 190 among the rollers.
 For fancy spares, R. Smith got 5-S-1O, Blaclman 2-5-7, Morgan 3-9-1O, Bron- son 6-7-10, Lyon 2-7-S, Peckham 7-1O, and Bartlett 3-6-8-10. The score:
 Afn,,anr+;1ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
NEW ADVERrISEMENrs TO-DAY.

Books-Malley, Nicely 6 Co.,. Christmas Offerings~M. Steinert X Sons. Christmas Dinnr-New Tontine. Hotel, Christmas Eve--Malley, Neely X Co. pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-DrurGists Huyler's Candes-Hewitt's Drug Store. Kodaks--City Hall Drug Store. Money Wanted-Wm. II. Beecher X Son. Merry Chrlstmas.-Davis X Co. Proposals-Benj. p. Brwon, Controller. Prices Here-F. M Brown X Co. Suggestions-E. E. Hall & Son. Slippers--N. II. Shoe Go.
 To Wind Up--Chas. Monson Go. The Last Day-Howe x StetsOn.
 Unbelief in Pancakes-S. H. Street X Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Lady Millais had been suffering for Some time past from cancer of the throat, the same disease which caused the death of her husband on August IS, 1896. She was the divorced wife of John Ruskin, the latter having volun- tarily given her up when it was evident that she loved Millais. MT. Rusl1in stood by in the church while, in 1855, she was married to the celebrated painter. Her maiden name was Euphe- mia Chalmars Gray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
GOING TO sTERNBERc,s

So said bevy of ladies yesterday We are going there for he is a well known, reliable, skilled optician, and we are going to buy Christmas gifts from his fine stock of opera and field glasses. gold specs, microscopes, sterescopes and views and lots of other things so nice for Christmas R. P. Sternberg, 123 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Go to the C. F. Hart Co., $50 and 352 State street, for the largest and choic- est stock of native and Ohio poultry ever exhibited in New Haven. Prices very reasonable. d22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
SPLENDID FNTERTATNMENT

At Immanuel Baptist church, corner Chapel and Day streets, last night Pro- lessor Henri Strange and Madam Ophelia Bell, elocutionists. gave a very instructive and interesting entertain ment Their rendition of the deadly conspiracy of Cassius and Brutus was very clever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
WEATH EE RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. "2 1897, p. m. Weather forecast for Friday For New England: Fair decidedly colder; high northwesterly winds, gales on the south and southeast coast; probably fair Saturday.
 For eastern New York: Fair, preceded by light snow in northern portion; decidedly colder; northwesterly gales; fair and cold Saturday.
 Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Narragansett section to Boston section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Thursday and Friday the George H. of bric-a-brac, silver plated ware, um- brellas, china, lamps and other novel, ties, and place them upon. a table at half price. This is an opportunity.
 d23 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature, 26. Max. temperature, 20. Min. temperature, 23. Precipitation T inches. Max. velocity of wind, 22-W. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, 946 degrees; or an average daily excess of ' degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, 1903 inches.
 U. c. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Arrived to-day at the c. E. Hart Co, $50 and 352 State street, few cases of Indian River oranges, direct consign- ment from the orchard of Allen D. Baldwin, Fla. d22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
M. sONNENBERG PIANO co.

M. SONNENBERG PIANO co. Were fortunate in securing 25 more of the wonderful Eagle graphophones They furnish a complete evenings en- tertainment. Price S10 and SIP. Five hundred records to select from. Call at
 NJ. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 d24 If sol Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

At the c. F. Hart Co.,, $50 and 352 State street, you can find all kinds of game. Mallard ducks, red head ducks, Ruddie ducks, grouse, Philadelphia squabs and pigeons. d22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
LAMPS.

Why not nice lamp for Xmas, Large assortment. 10 per cent, discouur
 and trading stamps. d23 St BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
EXPERIMENT OF CHARLES LEE.
 YOUNGEST SON OF REV DORRAL

LEE.
 Derby, Dec. 23.-The remains of Charles Lee, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. Dorral Lee of Wellheet, Mass, formerly of this city, arrived here yes- terday afternoon on the o'clock train via New Haven. Undertaken c. E. Lew Is met the remains at the depot, where several carriages were in waiting, in which the mourners followed the re- mains to Oak Cliff cemetery, where in terment was made in the family plot. Rev. Dr. w. F. Markwick of the Anso- mia Congregational church officiated. The pallbearers were Charles Marvin, James McGregor, Robert Baldwin and Frank Clark, all members of the First Congregational church, of which the Rev. Dorral Lee was formerly pastor. While in this city Rev. and Mrs. Lee will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Bushnell of East Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

For a complete dinner use only the best of wine. We keep the best and only the best. Gilbert & Thompson, BIS Chapel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
10 PER CENT

10 per cent discount from our entire line of holiday goods. Trading stamps given.
 d23 St BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

A great display of celery at very low prices. Round and flat punches. Native and imported. Native cucum- bers and tomatoes, cress, Boston let tuce and radishes at the c. E. Hart Co, $50 and 352 State street. d22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Place your order ahead for Mrs. Hem ingWays loaf cake to insure prompt de- livery Gilbert x Thompson, SIS Chapel street. d24 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

CUT FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS.
 At Dickerman the old reliable florists, Chapel street, below Union. A fine sup ply yet left; also here you find palms and evergreen and everything for dec orating for Christmas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
NUREMBURG
 HOUSE COATS. $4. 2o

May be fifty of 'em left. Come in very choice cloths and rich trimmings and land ed here before the new duty at a clean saving of a good third of your money. At reasonable value worth over seven dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
MORRIS CHAIRS

The best, handsomest and cheapest Morris chairs in the city.
 d23 St BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
DEATH OF LADY MILLATs.

London, Dec. 23.-Lady Millais, wid- ow of Sir John Millais, the late presi- dent of the Royal Academy, died to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
nnre It sent to Yon.

Have It Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mall at the same terms as it is delivered in the city. 10 cents week; 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
LADIES, DESKS

in solid mahogany for S3.60 and very large variety at low prices in all woods.
 d23 St BROWN x DURHAM,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and we'll tried ren edy sua Mrs. MiInslows Soothing Syrup, fo' softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for dlar .hoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. d11 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24
BUY THE WONDERFUL GRAPHIC
 PHONE

For Christmas present. It talks. sings and plays. AS an entertainer 1t has no equal. Price SIC and SIP. A large stock of records received today
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 d24 If sol Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

d23 St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
COMPROMISE ON FISH TRAPS.

Ia Coaner. FEB &. ISa-
20 t-e E5i.or. Mach interest Is beir-
takar by t1s rAopse cf Ia Conner ana
viclrt-F g. IRE discussion % sae asa ga y
12es-tea srd .hs proposed legislation az
teeti-r re rsE31r interests. IA Conner
hai-r tss nFares- suprty stacsou 70 the
uou,1 cf sAs SEagit river. - resolving
ua-T ura -sgtsl sEd substantial BENEFITS
sraEn re Gs.Kass - ths aSnen car
- FAR as PDse; so1-t 3 conce--eS =
W7G-i seem -eRt seine middle ground might
- reacaet t1at W7e-l5 az least De aequ.eSed
81 ~ a. Interests
one lrr 81 c1Up~- mise -gs been suw-
Ecs-st ev practical ssne-wA- whi-a should
te carefully i1TestI ss-of = = 20 divide
tse tsr-t-C-v jrto i-ez5a ara c5ssEfsa waters
Ccrn.e~ sing az SkAzf- E4eaa ~ - sosgth
s-3 - Wh.&ry is-Eo5 as sxterss-x 70
BeItirEhs 70 eay. Az ne waters fwsn.r vvas.
% Whisrv. Ft1a,ro az2 Csuernes sss.~sS
20 20 rrar-.cay devoted 20 trap asnsn~
w1te al tee -0s.ae waze-s .TIn< cas-. a.
sse tsl-ss. t->,u9l-g .ee Sr-1or--sss
81 a---4r1,sa, Skagt- s13 szrusss rivers
Pa-' Gardner. Pcrt Sussr. skszft e~4 pa
lsA haNs. wl-1 caG1@--tnE s.curna as
,aaGasss. s1egA3 Pa reserved fc~ "a -.
1sef-u1- 80 .r4p af any kAzs Berg a.
lcNe5 wsr-sz .1oss limits Sess-- a rf--f.n-
tiec weG3 nc- work q great harzs-I-, -
IRE srap Interests. exeep; IN .n6svf7ssai fr,-
stanees, IS nearly Sc - t~anx a. -
AecaEs8 p tae czssl1s waters
TIE izz44s wate-s az p@calizv.y s.a.tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

- re purposes % zaA re- 5szsr-7e-. s-slzg
s1zlo~ and receiving szs zzurxy e1x -
80 many -s<@-x. En6=- re rs1E1 q wAse1
t1sy car msS- Ezcc@sSsuIIy Ply ter cal
Ing
u ssca limits s1ezl1 - essS5-is1s1. ex-
cePsson= sssczi5 5s n2ds II re OUTSIDE
-asers 50 e. 20 sEA1sz-esr prcsec- ne
mouths OF al osa@r rivers. ard also % VIII
a11a asa rap privileges s-or1 20 Vicinity
q D~os p.toa S4ss- P-ooa6ly tarss-fo1-Ins
q al -se 1=e@ coming iEso re t-s13e wAssrs
cone .aro1gz Deception pass AID asl
trap scest@e scar ire pass EFos2F z2Te, as
Z TOW actually dos -av@- 700 zzuc1
Advantage - - tolerated Deception
PASS skScmfd as REGARDED "a ne roZta .
sxssit river ard 70 trap allowed within
TO niles % * Il sRc1 regulations sH0uA9
BE- a10p@@5 BY ne legislature, ard perhaps.
ne further ore % requiring az fishing 70
5e suspended fror Saturday zoca Until
sas fosiowzx Moz5sy morning of each
week al parties could zfar6 . wast eHrs
years 70 So aoE & works before sdoptiug
ere radical measures OF aoossshsrs Asa
trsrz- WELLS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

far eeEzasslon Eaat re ar7zkcsnS -zuss
prov. ssraes Ssscezs sroEn al aneexac~ wso
ss1ries n r. esagnis= prsor 70 Nay. lss-.
= George STashlzx-sa we're alive. hs Airu-
ST EouEz - trsssg1hs4 % IRIS soess-y. as
rs xr-ss-w-a71szsker. Jofzn W ssnsrsw1cr.
cane - Arsr1cs from Ezgsan1 cerzsErszy
no sariisr tnzn 1851 sltaaux1 t5s sxac.
date - unkzozn- TIE living Descendants
% WsshinE-o1's brothers are likewise tn
81 gfh5. Ers@ss taev car prefer cain G.
aecoaur o. scrae CO .he1r female arc@ssors-
'-Pafr4o-l1 societies wz1ea exclude she
descendants ~ Bez5a-ala Frznkltn OF the
ore side and tss WssafnzSon family On ths
o<he- are running this sxcaUsivsEe@s'
Business tnzo the gro1n1. ard making
Themselves and their promoters supremacy
rfsEgwhgg1s