davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

The department reserved Tor the
measurement Of the Tags resembles
gigantic tennis court. only In place Of
white lines the floor Is inlald with
strips and plates Of brass. The meas
uroments Of the flags must be perfect.
The noor Is 50 good and so large that
the semi-monthly balls Of the officers
stationed at the brooklyn yards arc
held In the room.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

q. neh!ef Field and Farm says; Ansul
.ae hish prices now being paid ioi
49,. .,seAs, =, and feeders. there 10 dangei
s -, IN the steer huninens. Too many
$3.50 1872 are putting money IN feeders
r ssue'. are too high-little old runl
80 80 long horns sell for three. -four
-, A'e ana sometimes a. high az slx
IN .. They win not an out The
~. VOC have theirs on their hands
r ~ song TO Try to dump them on the
ton ,1'l next fan, and there Il going
49, ~ a tumble. DO not get too many
h.-"l'' on hand. Stock up your COW
snS 80 lney will keep year after year.
,hs.. 'Oa can set something out Of
~, II VIII pay better at the pres.
- ~ prices to raise calves to sell rather
. Ian 70 BUY them to feed Cattle are
se,es 70 slump, Too many men have
~ ~ 700 much for their feeders and
~. s-,s are going TO dump them At any
I've next fan. The market win be
,on'v,."oWing' The buyers viii have
az, own way. Mr.. Callicman win
~ ss uls fingers burned. There win h
"a auction sale, and the devil 70 pay
~ zen per cent, with a big cattle mort.
sSes You fellows think you an,
Al'snV wise. Take a FOOLS advice and
so SLOW. Now is the time 20 buy COW,
bucket w -na
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

Some Of the women who sew the
iags together have worked for fifteen
years, Machinery and electricity have
done away with the necessity Of sew
ing the aags by hand. but the women
who sew on stars are expert needle
women. A certain number OF stitches
h allowed TO one inch and only care
ful hands can DO the work. Cutting
out the white stars 10 interesting TO
watch. The foreman folds the cloth
twenty times. places a metal star ON
the pile and marks the pattern. Thea
with ehisel and mallet he cuts out
whole shows Of STAN AZ once.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

The flags used by the navy have 70
endure frost and snow. rain storms and
blazing suns. and therefore great care
o. exercised IN the choice Of goods ani
coloring and many testing devices are
ufed before choice Il made OF cloth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

UL.R phe-
nomenon met the
eyes OF those good
burghers Of New
Orleans. says the
Tlmes-Jenccfat Of
that city whose
gaze happened 20
be directed sky
ward at hali-pasi
two O'Clock yesler-
day aftern Don.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

toaitFy likes buokWhoAl ana -
s @ase' an excellent change h lhsir
oicl e't
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12
An EMP p TORNADO.
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE OVER
NEW ,LEANs.

q. Csntrifae Action Causes Il to
Llft at the naghsm aud Form mage
sickle Followed ~ Heavy showers
Of Ralp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12
AN ASTRAL ROMANCE.

HEY were. I think,
the happiest couple
Il was ever my
good fortune to
IA eet Margaret
and Paul Fischer.
They wereso
completely absorb
ed In each other
that they seldom
took the trouble TO
I.nrn~na arnuniufad
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

., aver the garden crops are harvested
ov up the garden and apply rood
u'eaAlng Of well rotlod manure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-18

point? nmn nd that is what doing
largely increasingly d t 10 w m hg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
A Long Continued Drbauch.

Fer the second time Ia forty eight hours
J. y. Aurcock. an intelligent and we'll
spoken man. was q prisoner ia the mu-
nicipal court yesterday sstsrnoon- Patrol
man Aeers said that be found Murdoch
CT ths street too much under III. influence
OF liquor 10 take care OF himself Muir
place. Five doIlsr.," said Judge Bogue.
Day esfore yesterday Murdoch was I'D
Ter the trst t!rnc. he said that he got
drunk St Fstrick's 6aY and had been in
that condition ever since. lie also said
that IL was the first time ne had fallen
by the waysias for several years Muir
dock told Patroinlsn Moore tsst b. ives
n love ami had 3 license 70 wed q hand
some widow, but the widow said nay BE-
cause he did not have any money. The
widow hvss II North seattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
y.is.d state. Court Notes

J,sa<. Hzntord yesterday tssuet an
opiuion IN the case OF Ella M A9oison
~ are Pacific Ce&st Nliia~ Company st
al aanximx a resisios for arxt lt~n on
tie Judgment and the ressaps oi the -.
orde~~4 oy the court Iae ooses NeSe
swar>sea 10 the receiser. j. = McAllieTA
An .on@zl was nled In error yesterday
nv the F.aultaos. Life Assurance 1ort-
ranv defendant IN me casa CT fstltt&Ia
= T-rsenAse as a3ni4SiStr&<o- q the y ~
q sac = Ret65ng. aeesased. " tae
ras1ffahie Life Asso.c alton. TIE CT "a
scticn was 90 recover = Po.ley -
"a whhrh Judgment was renGsTe1 Tor
e. sfs ere face g TIRE peitcy less TIE IRE
assssns fcr seven ySAxs- Iae sRpsA4 caa4sss
an error in law
E-nt,ea StAfes Commissioner HoSvrsn
$4,000 rs,ssA testimony in the case N
.e~awslly refe-Ted - II a rrceaf asHee
- fhe pssst-I In ell sgeacS< e1Sre2A 50 -.
vas charged against q ssos SO -
ors-kS thzt Grtfgsd cUt q ssStoTlA BAL -
- - $3.50 before III. Bowman yes
ferlRv were Harrison kerry asa aAsA-
e 80 ssatyred a pTicr tnteFtsk u re
80 aser 4aaS o1 Saps. Harris. o . sean
1890 ~ wAteh sTs1ta4->y teN - ks4e
ssox inso Roche hsreor.
r,.a.a HkuferS. yssser.ay issues an CT.
sSr "a fhe case 81 The EAr c1e<s - "a
-Sssrst Company ~ the 0geS ea 4EI-iIets
- gsaf9r.aay sn.l - J. saith. rec~iFer,
.Ncprf.x fne p@uttNR o. ne ree~-*Se .
sxexs3 & sc - Shs cons iTss, sfesA -
ss.ssf~s,sk frazga S&r A@lAs Nasssso - $50
ossGxrx. TIE 8.skaf2ce u faEe$ R-.sFN -
80 esf,ssr - fox thA ~ecetver 70 As~ 80
49, nra rats IN The ee1strlseSa@& 80
t.@ - sse .sssa.sAOy Lase 81 pres sslss' q Z
!. - necsasA W8sa ths Paetl4c s@~&&s fas.-
s.aa : California arNE~T&F. ~ s~tAs
- sAN petition N'vFe &@@sN AZ - > ~-~s~
yesterday uzoru4ag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

A ~ell-dreszei young man. who has ose,
knoxn as scott. Is locked uD N the city
san ua was arrested yesterday after
room nv Policeman Ellis Tn sccO1nt CT .
belief hat he tou>kca safe a. Helena
several weeks sEo fer so. Sect was very
Sfv about r-x IDENTITY wael tskea 10 police
Headquarters. bat fz1Ly admitted TO Chief
Reed ina. be is Ben Franklin. formerly
Gre OF M wei.-known hotel clerks ~
Helena
He rave rs age as - years. and .ano-
Gently told The registering clerk that he
Mas q aaore< THIS shows how much de-
pende-ce can be placed on police records
as % the actual occupation OF prisoners
The police have been searching for
Franklin during tha past two weeks. IL
was known that he was In the city, but
fortune seemed 20 favor him Every time
Detective Csleihee OF Detective Williams
though. they had him staked cut he was
somewhere else. Accidentally. he made
his appearance IN North Seattle yesterday
afternoon The tip was passed TO the po-
lice Who gave the informa ton could not
be learned. 0tscer Ellis had no trouble
I'm trailing his man because Franklin has
red hair and Is only feet inches tall
When arrested Franklin was greatly sur
prissd and would have given his name as
Scott IL Chief Reed had not had q talk
with him.
According 70 the story communicated 70
Chief Reed by Tire chief OF police az Hele-
"a. Franklin was a clerk IN one OF the
principal hotels OF that city. One day or
night the proprietor put $50 IN the safe.
intending 10 use the money to pay his
employees. The money was stolen. and
about the same time Franklin disappear
ed. vigorous search was instituted and
finally Franklin Was heard Of In Seattle A
telegram was sent 70 Chief Reed. stating
that a warrant had been sworn out charg-
ing Franklin with grand larceny. and that
his arrest was desired. The Helena police
were notified last night Of the capture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
WHITTEMORE AND EVENSON
How the Defeated Candidate Saw
His Successful Opponent First
mt n Euneral

Every time group OF politicians gather
On q corner during these exciting times
they invariably discuss not only the pres
ent but the past ''I notice." said one OF
party yesterday afternoon. that Ed
whitiemore has gone 10 Alaska Differ
ent. ain.t IL. from holding down the berth
OF county auditor? I thought Ed would
get there for a certainty, and almost
laughed when heard that man named
Evenson had been put up 70 run against
him. / guess Whittsmore thought he had
a snap. too, because I remember his first
sight OF Eyenson. We were out on the
Maple valley road. campaigning, Of course.
and met funeral: suggestive. when you
come 10 think OF IL. Well, after the fu-
neral had passed one Of our party caught
sight of q man that attracted our atten-
ton.
"'Oh. Ed said one of the party, look
at him quick That is your opponent for
county auditor
"whittemore took a peep sight at the
man. and replied with a laugh: We'll,
boys, II would be tough 10 be beaten by
such an object
Now Ed IS on his way 70 Alaska and
the other fellow is holding Office and look
ing wise. Strange things happen, don't
theyT" No one ventured 10 oppose the
argument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
THE BURGLARS HOME.
Night After Night They Ply Their
Vocation at Ballard

Burglars are still at work In Ballard
Early Thursday morning they broke into
John Beatiie's blacksmith shop on Second
avenue and helped themselves to what
tools they needed. They then crossed the
strest TO the rear OF Goes & wegener's sa-
loon, which they entered. after first TAX
Ing the precaution 20 poison a big. black
watchdog After they got inside the sa-
loon they braced the doors, so that before
the doors could be opened from the outside
they would have plenty OF time to escape.
Before the burglars had time to take q
drink or help themselves 10 cigars Mr..
Wesener. who sleeps over the saloon. came
down to investigate. and the burglars fed
Mr.. Wegener found his dog stiff IN death,
the doors braced. but nothing missing.
The Burglars had better success with the
hen roost OF ". G. Doyle. on Second ave-
nue.. which they next visited. They car
ried eff a bakers dozen OF fat chickens
without being disturbed.
Early yesterday morning some one threw
q piece Of wood through q pane OF glass in
Sanksy & Grubs's store, on Ballard ave-
nue.. and ran OF with q pair OF shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Prof. Ris-h. OF the pubic schools. Wis
tf@6 the university yesterday examining
the building ana ssoorasor.sx~
The aShlsses 81 the university have ~
gun actsys training fo- the spring meet
The rum h~- of entries vii b. isrwe as
Interest "a events Of f.ss kind has oe-n
awakened 20 a considerable extent
~, Hamilton en Tuesday LAST r.vs -as
third % as series Of thlrsy-rslnuss ad-
dresses 20 tss .; o1engs On s-Tn atsyTs and
sscsec0e" The Increased number OF stu
csns present showed the growing pop
u4artJy o. these interesting lectures.
one q thu rsosf T~ce-f addition. 20 the
museum OF the university - q ccllecsfon
o. ed oo4as fAken from an Ia52Aa grave
near Ea1I0n. Besstez a skssss0z and fhs
Gems. q hsHting sn2fe EAs found whtca
Vas a4so pressn ed % the university ~
ths own>- Of SEe land en- which the grave
~2s found.
TIE p-ox-zrx-n. % n. Afszh a
Literary sccs~ey. which met lass evening
a. tas vatvsrssry. ~as 20 lsEs. Eecf-
tsrfoa. Car Norfors. piano SEQ, Mt&s
SsS2.5t: 6ecs&zzs tIoz, Arthur CrookzzZ.
weezl 500. Thomas LcEEh; Recitation
Den Pa8GIe-. sffsr WA5Gn there w2z az
tsnrrcmptu debata
TIE Y - 9. 4. se.3 SIS weekly ssw>-
t.aS2zl meeting thursday. and en- Ersssay
SEsT ret sor The pzrFose % making a.
gRaEemeEss eor the 20 D scat.oC % TIE
ssSeszts' haE3-Soos Cor nsxs tern ~
n Day WA appointed ch4af editor By
shs Shzirw4a. = +. EEf While Asoaxo
Hal. g.. Nas Ezsaas manager. N.th +. =.
l. sFzis1 ASSISTANT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
War on the Parasites.

The police wen a decided victory yester-
day afternoon IN the municipal court
when George E. Morris. =. T. O'Br.sn and
Albert Engelbrecht concluded to give up
the idea Of q jury trial on the charge OF
being gents OF leisure" al some ones ex-
penss. ana pleaded guilty. They were SEN
fenced each 10 fifteen days IN the county
Jan. r. W. Foster. who is charged with
rhe same offeuse. has pleaded not guilty
and will be tried April at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon lie has been released on
500 bonds. Patrolmsn Mefford says that
b.. recalls q similar crusade against such
men some time ago. He says that when
she city became too hot for them they
Joined together in q sort OF club and took
a house outside the city limits Chief
Reed says n. intends 70 keep up the war
until there Is scarcity Of parasites In the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

ass riil % Eaward Beliew. who died
as city On February IA was admitted
- @eeats Yesterday. II Is dated May s
: ~hen Mt Beliew Vas % years OF age.
s<Nss ire bulk OF hts property TO his
- - mothers. Patrick Eeilew, OF Tuliy.
ssaS Loata, Ireland: James Reilsw. q
sssss4S. County I.oulh. Ireland: Thomas
~ 81 San Francisco. John Beliew.
ssfsset % Re IA New York. and his sss-
- MARY beilrw Jordan. Of PhHiipstown.
N.asty LestA. Ireland.
NtsF providing for a decent tutcrraeaf
a.. - one hedy. AR. Relisw bs1uesths
80 rs brother Patrick. Ssea 20 his
!, . s..r 1ohn. $50 20 bis brother Thomas.
-. - 70 BIS brother James. and si9N 20 tire
- M rsstor 81 ne Church 81 oar LAZY
eSeS hel-. To ktS brother Tshernas Re
- eeass and los IN the Morse al
=. q &-goss lot % Yoslsr way. near
- e'FIisr Of kianey street. ard twenty
- q The south sna ~ his homestead
- On Lake Washington.
a. = re osnrGt % ths parish ef Our Lady
=. - hssP Nc gives 30 The resident gas
A .S~F Acres q IRE northwest corner os
sse.A self - Bis homestead claim.
a.. seat y fhe prUpeTty - 10 - solt ~
sAsoAiefs saS the proc<eds divided
t s~twe~a he sister and Brothers.
esssss TAos-as.
X FFsgouis ire sna Terence O Rrsea
~@sSsa as executors without bead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

- commissioners have been at
say or two checking over the
- fselr proceedings. Whatever
- ,.snures may show there is enc
= --srh tssy 90 net appear 20 show.
- = .mployrent Of Douglas Young
- -rasr, 20 investigate the county war
- ssd vouchers
~.rsu.sssoBers- This statement 10 made
1s@s--.~rsarskse authority. His employ
=. = tie board dates from about three
=. sxa Yet the written Journas Of the
- rs.ca Is supposed 20 contain q ccrn-
- ,eso-e Of all their proceedings. fails
.haw tnsr any contract whatever has
= .s&s WITH Hr. Young. The question
: I. ,rcrt Of such q failure or defect In
:. ....rd 4 left for legal minds 10 judge
: ~ facts are simply given here for
- neg are worth.
4. -seh far facts AS 20 rurnor there il
- All ION ths outside" as 70 the ma
=. 4 he contract which Mr. Young now
-. xsth tie board. The general belief
: -, n Is q contingent or commission
1870. Some argue that such an agree
- vys,1 tend 10 d1scredit Mr.. Youns's
- aec shsy cite for illustration the
ezxse Hi case. In which they charge
=: ssen we're employed not 10 investigate,
E. . Aat Hill guilty.
zsry rep.y 70 tais thar the nature Of
rmrr,s contract cuts no figure IN the case
sss.sftr. The me- results Of his work.
- cas-, wifi speak for themselves. He
ssssf very well manufacture crookedness
!. ssssr IS bis OWE work wiil De earef1,ly
~-rsi II he finds crook .dnees thsv
- AID brings II to light. why there II is.
~ bats an end on (, whether he geA
- szy or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
MAKING 4 TABLE.
sseffs Meyer Tired of seeing Pris-
eners Eat on the Floor.

q going % arrange things so that our
FisaasTs In the county tah won't have 10
~ ~ the soor." said Sheriff Meyer yes
sfday lie vas seated at his desk. with a
sas diagram before him which ha had
sssfrsed- Beside him stood Deputy Lane
sh tape tine
Ns are going 20 build o little table"
- ne sheriff. ~ IA soing to ASK the
saans commissioners for an sppropria-
% ard | hope they'll grant i:: but IL
sasF aont III Pay the hlli out OF MY own
fsSksl II went he very much. not more
So or s.. and look on the tsbls as q
sesess.iy. II yog have ever been present
ia he Prisoners are fed you viii agres
- ne that the process IL q httls too
Rsss Ike feeding dogs.
Al We shah want for sur table IL four
s.esAs twenty feet long and four strslgh,
- =. fads ~ which 70 suspend them from
y ceiling. TIE four rlanks will make
- tsols. And the rods will be suspended
.1l'issly from the ceiling so that The table
- - VIDE Gr and down on them. When
- Hesi $ ever the table is drawn NJ cut
. e wav The work % making the table
'" VII Do ourselveR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
PHIL FALkINBURG DEAD.
Quick Consumption Claims a Young
Man Well Known Here.

Phil A. FaIkinburg Is dead. A telegram
announcing the sad fact was received yes
terday by friends In this city from Phoe-
nix, A T. He died OF quick consumption.
Mr.. FaIkinhurg's health began TO fan
shortly after leaving Seattle. q year ard
a half ago. for Portland. Or. where rs
held the position Of cashier OF the Man
haitian Life Insurance. Company. He
went 10 Honolulu In January. hoping for
relief by the change OF clirnsta Return
ing. hts parents met him. taking him TO
Phoenix. and they we're with him a. the
time OF his death.
During Mr.. Faiklnbarg's two years res
tzencs IN Seattle his generous. warm dis
position won him hosts Of friends He
was prominent in society ard q member
OF the leading clubs. He was born about
twenty-ssSen years sRo. at Toms River
New jersey. where his parents stfli re-
side. he being sn only son. He went TO
Iawrencevfile school In his youth and
later attended Princeton college.
he was associated with his uncle. A "A
Mulford 50 Portland. IN the ltfs trsur-
aace business. having charge OF The Office
here un,sl removed 70 the head ofrice at
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
DIVORCE DAY.
\ e.e case the Husband Gets a De-
cree, In Another the Nife's
RTaueAf IL Granted.

pwesee proceedings always attract at
aasson. Philosophers may philosophize
81 preachers may preach. but the fact re-
gxsrx The crowd always pricks up It's
- Al the hint OF a scandal. and follows
4 81 The last sound has died away.
Yss~d&y was divorce day In the Grim
nzi apartment of the superior court, and
1ssrcs proceedings were plentiful TIE
~ Of Maria SchTam against August
sazm was called. but as there was no
aHgssraHes OF counsel for either side. IL
ssst oser.
sseshss Sullivan VS.. Alice NJ. Sullivan"
vss Esxt on the list Of cases whose num-
re has made students OF the files I'm the
sssrfs Office say that whenever a man
sd woman bearing the same name are
zssxsd In a case the chances are - 20
tsss 4 10 divorce suit. Mr. Sulllvan's
aiiarnsys succeeded I'm demonstrating to
- s,isfsction OF the court that Mrs. Sui
eaz bad deserted him. and the court
FtsFsd decree OF divorce.
Anear the other cases which attracted
ns stientson was that of Grace Burns
y James p. Burns. the chief facts OF
ssks have already been published. The
sasness OF their married life spoke elo-
sxasiy u Its misery. They were married
- more than a year ago. All the story
wns, 60 into print. but the record is
eszt 50 far as the courts are concerned.
'ars Jacobs granted a divorce. but de-
- Mrs. Burns requss, TO resume her
sslatn name. He ordered Mr.. Burns 10
sat'enie = toward the support of the
ed
O ne leaf Of seratchbook In the court
fe'm TIE following clipping was found
Fsssea:
wF0se 70 her - tell her OF the bliss
Tat would Be mine. could I once kiss
me- red-Fipe lips again. and all that sort
e. xukh
Tat lossrs write when TO state OF
mEsh
Ter hearts have been reduced by Gu
pas power
y htie dreamed 7 az the distant day
NAs7 OIL those words OF loves fmpas-
:. stoned fury
Keslt Re In court and marked 'Ex-
klhit A.
aas rad before a breacs-of-promlse Jury"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Ne Clue to the Identity of the Body
Found at the Lake.

the man who sought a secluded nook on
the shore OF Lake Washington about forty
rods from the pumping station, and there
put bullet through his head. remains un-
solved. Coroner Yandell hopes that some
Information may be obtained from the
publication Of the following: The watch
found on the dead man was made at
Walthan. Mass. II IS known as the Boss
gold-iilled case. The case number is !, aes, :
81. The movement has seven jewels. and
its number Is s%4.Tcs.
The police say they have no information
concerning the aisappearancs OF Q man
who will answer the description OF the
suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

The following new suits were fled yes
teroay in the superior court.
William fseattie e. Son ~. n. A. Fred
cfleh. balance on account for services
performed and materials furnished sfsS 10
Matthew Murphy va. John II Bryant
receiver o. the Seattle Coal Iron Co /:
damages FOR personal injury. sI9.ocs
J. 4. Harris VS.. =. AbernefhY, account
assigned by the Bradley &c Nefcalfe Co.
ia ie.
Puget Sound Glass Co. VS.. Peter Ala
oio, transcript from Justice Iagersolls
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
W..hinxton Pensions.

WASHINGTON. March a6.-Wtlliam A.
JOY, OF Spokane. has been granted pen
sion through the efforts OF MI. Hyde, az
IS a month. from October -. isss. original
pensions have also been granted 10 Oar
win c. Johnson. OF Coulce City. Douglas
county, and John ]. Boyd. Of Port Towns
end. An increase OF pension has been
granted to Charles w. Baker. OF Seattle.
widows pensions have been Issued 70
Mary v. Pickett. OF Alpha. Lewis county
Mrs. Maria Jones, Of Adna- Lewis county,
and Mrs Sarah Brumm, Of Boise City,
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

h S's~sest eAnrSF from IA GRIPPE Is of
rs.- - P1funasnia- If rxS.soashae
CA -. however, AM Chsa.hsrlAinis
A. assa.seSiy taken. sll danser will ne
Asr. Aaseng tie tens q thousands W 10
kss~ - US Ferseav far IL rrirp@. we
szss,...ss' % aasra C single essss having
ss~~,~ = u t'seaE1oaiA, which shows eV,rcia.-
o. =, ..& Us reaie8v : certain p-rren-
s~,-... e1la1 orSsd Gisea>s. Ii sill esez a
e.. -.'' eSsge n Aess tire sAsn anv ether
"a y lxssgss.. - ~ ''' '--N' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
March Mustcal Festival.

The First Presbyterian church VIII have
rs March musical festival tomorrow sv-
en!ng. The regular chc.r vii give way
Sc . large r,ale chorus. under the df-ec-
too 90 Mr.. Wells. Following is the order
OF service;
Organ, rroce~stonaT .......... MascaEn3
Evraans hymn .~......-..s.Aals Chorus
Hymn s*~ct-t ...----.. ....IoagTeEz czoa
se@FftS tAfe te-Nt1--s.s .---... s-.-s-sss-.-r---
Solo, 'fsrssl" .....-................... Buck
Ar. Herbert Williams.
Prayer ~s.+-@ss. sssss-ss. ....ss.s.-ss..s..s
Soprano ooslgato. savior Breathe al
Evening Blessing ......... ...... .....,.
Mas Alien and Mae Chorus
CTNrsory, Ave Nsr2T1'' ..........ScE u.Aers
M. l. Garter.
*ERIleosAh Chorus'' ................H Hands.
Male CAorus
Sermon. -Nzn, ssccas n specisi series
ETrI1. SHas<H4rd .s-s..s...s. @ss.--.--s..--.
oTgAn s9sr1udc'' ...........k&-I stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
WANTED AT HELENA.
a vorxG NAN ARRE9rED HERE ON
AcHARGE OF ROBBERY.

Five hundred Dollars Was Missed
Fran n Hotel safe and Franklan,
the Clerk. DisapDeaxed-kaow
Here ss Scec-yo Clue to the
Identity Of the Lake washingsea
Suicide Yet discovered.