davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

rived from Butte. II contained the
members OF the Butte reception com
mittee. the members OF the ladies' re-
ception committed. and five members
OF the Walkerville reception commit
tee-Messrs. j. Wellington. the mayor
of walkervilie; John Marsland, Cyrus
Donovan. r. l.. Clinton and Louis
Gaynor.
Mr.. Bryan was on the platform OF
the station when the train from Butte
came in. Mayor Harrington was first
introduced. Then came the ladies. but
although Mr.. Bryan uncovered his
head. several OF the ladies passed by
him without noticing that he was the
man they sought. But the rest recog-
nized him and all were introduced.
Then came the other members OF the
committee and the Walkerville COM
mittee. suddenly Bryan turned away
from the line of men to whom he was
being introduced. aud stretching forth
his hand exclaimed;
Hello. Ed"
There was cordial hand clasp. The
Ed" was Mr.. +. NJ. Lamb OF the firm
Of Clinton q Lamb of this city Mr..
Lamb is an old time friend OF Bryan.
and was resident OF Lincoln. He
was Bryans alternate In the Chicago
convsntion and removed to this city
about the first of The year.
How do you like Il out here. Edg'
inquired Mr.. Bryan.
First rate, I wish you were here
with me-" replied Mr.. Lamb.
Entering the Pullman, Mrs. Bryan
was introduced 10 all Smiling at
Standard reporter To whom she was
introduced. she remarked
t.Ita HtfttA Ia
wonderful city. | am very glad that
I shall be able Ia see H.
Just then the train started on to-
wards Butte and the ladies began
collecting their bundles and arranging
their toilets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

Decatur. nI.. AUG. i2-B. d. Ray. Cow
ernor Tanners representative In mining
troubles. has Just arrived IN Decatur,
after being out all morning with the
marching miners. tie has been getf'nx
telegrams from Mount Pulaski aDocc
movements 81 the mon there BODIES ce
men have left both places for TINS city.
Mr.. Ray said 80 men who left sprinS-
field were Joined at Riverton by a num-
ired more and at Dawson by about o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
WILD WITH ENTHUSIASM
Monstrous Multitudes of People
Congregate in the Streets.
STRUGGLING TO SEE HIM

He Speaks at Lima Then Dillon Tenders
Him q Brilliant Ovation and 1000
People Listen to q Speech His Arri-
val in Butte-All the Whistles Are
Blowing. All the Bands Are Playing,
and All Butte Yelling-A Mighty Pro-
cession Escorts Him to the Butte
Hotei-His Speech on the Balcony
Brief Addresses by Mantle. Hartman.
Smith and Quinn : The March to
Walkerville With Cheering Thou
sands Tramping in the Dust Behind
His Carriage = walkerville Ablsze
With Joy and Excitemsnt-Hs Ex-
pounds to Its Citizens the Gospel of
Bimetailism The Return Up Town =
Butte's Elaborate Decorations
Scenes and Incidents of the First
Day OF the silver City's Reception to
silver's Champion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
Driving italians Out.

Denver Cot. Aus. IA complaint ~
made to-day to pr. CuDeo. the Italian
consul of this city. by Joseph rriilsp< an
italian labor boss. that he and 3 Italians
grading on an electric road ~ the crp-
pie Creek mining district wsrs driven cut
OF th- camp by 70 mon. who trous<@
them at midnight and coupefied tk<m -
take the road immediately. Tn~ men are
straxgllns homewsrd. most Of thsu t1r-
ing been Obliged 10 walk the entiFe -
tancc Of 10 miles. II Is probac>s ~ -
dent viii be the subject q in<rFrrr
Investigation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
ENTERING MONTANA.
The start From spencer ia the Early
Morning A Few Words mt Lima.

As a preparation for his triumphal
march into Montana. Mr.. Bryan and
his family spent a very quiet and rest
full Wednesday evening. He was at
Spencer. Idaho. where he had beeen
joined the evening before by Congress-
man Hartman and Governor r. Il.
Smith. who were to act as his escort
through the state. On wednesday
evening. after a modest dinner. Mr..
Bryan in company with Messrs. Smith
and Hartman. went down TO the little
depot 10 meet Senator Lee Mantle and
Postmaster James II. Lynch. Spencer
IL q little place. and Mr. Bryan had
chance to walk with freedom without
being pressed upon by the crowd.
Waiting for the train. they walked up
and down the platform and when
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
In,rol. Miner. M.rrHlnr.

Springfield. III. Aug. IRWIN old glory
fying at ths head Of their column and TO
the music OF fife and drum 100 Spring
field miners started to-day on a march
through Illinois. The strikers en- rvuts
will pick UP 80 more miners. AT Man.
tie tonight they win hold conferences
preparatory to entering Decatur to-mor-
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
Bozeman. Aug. IA telegram was
received to-day from Congressman
Hartman by A. X. Yerkes. stating that
Friday. Aug. 20, was the day on which
Hon. w. J. Bryan would visit Boxeman
and speak TO the citizens OF this vicin-
ifv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

Pittshurg. Aug. IA KinEvocd. w
Va. special says the miners al conntn
are in an ugly mood und threaten con-
pany property and the life OF buprrsn-
tendent Anderson The sherin left tnts
morning with Marshal Jackson FOR the
scene OF the trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

Portland, Ore. Aug. l2.-The annual
report Of the Oregon Railway & Navt-
CATION company ior the year ending
June 20, 1897. shows an Increase Of
yi.0i5.SS1 In net earnings over the pre-
yious year. Total earnings. Asl&3i:
operating expenses. St.5so.e1s. Net earn
Inxs. 81 .s5s. .39I. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. i.-Govcrucf
Bushnell has issued an appeal on oehAir
of the Ohio miners who are In absolute
need OF food.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

owosso. Mich. Aug is-rhe coal
miners al Kincaid. i've miles east. have
gone out IN Obedience 10 an order OF the
Coal Miners union
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
WE HAVE
No Old Stock

orr line comprises more
neW designs than evey be-
fore sn Ladies and Gentle
mems Watehes, Guard and
Tesf Chains, Rings, Brace
lets and Sslvey Novelties.
Come and see us; We will please you
and sell you goods cheaper than you
have ever bought the same quality be-
fore.
Orders taken for Visiting Cards and
Wedding Stationery. A full line OF
samples. Visiting Cards. $3.50 per hun
dred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-30

The memo warsmen who take part
in the bicycle races tonight had a prac-
tice spin yesterday.
There is some talk Of establishing
a stage line between Honolulu and
Waialua via the Pail and kahuku.
The Mauna Loa was about an hour
late in getting away yesterday morn
ing. Another case OF wait for mer-
chants mail.
There will be special meeting Of the
Cabinet this morning to consider the
appointment Of a person TO succeed
Judge a. ". Carter, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
William keene Charges That HIS
Wife Has Abandoned Him.

William keene began suit In the Superior
court yesterday fer divorce from his wife
Aida l. keena. 20 whom he was married
in this city November IL. 1850. They have
two children. Willie X and Leland r.,
aged respectively IL and years. Mr.
Keene charges that his wife abandoned
him In September. 1898. and has since re-
fused 10 live with him.
Mrs keene In her answer. also filed yes
terday. fixes a slightly different date for
the marriage. which she says occurred
April d. $50. and she Gays her youngest
son Is year older than the age given him
In her husbands story. She denies that
Mr.. Keene has bean for more than a year
last pas; resident OF the city OF Seattle"
and denies that she abandoned him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
PoI.iCE PROMOTIONS.
4. \. Osborn End George Deigh Made
New Officers.


Tire anxiety whIkh has prevailed n Do
lice circles during th> pas. two or three
DAYS over tas approaching Appointments Of
tAree new policemen vii bA ended tbs
morning when = - known that a A. o.
born ard George peixA are the lucky onas.
TIE reason tnss on1y fpo apnaEn fr7ea a
were made - that sam Crawford, rvho IN
tended 20 20 % Alaska has ~eronss4era7
and VIII cc8ttr0e as a member az ia
force. CTssfoTd's reason for remaining
in Seattle Is thai re has rot been as wal
IS usual FER tae past tao weeks sns "a
considers Sc foolish % Start for the far n
terror CT Alaska without being Ia psrfeet
health.
Conccrrinr Ire rev policemen 2 NAV =
said that Osborn "a a. osa-u7er. We r.
> rned from the force n ISaE 20 take a ~
slsion of special os.1esr az TIE caun.v hes
vgtzl Thsre Rave heea Changes =. -
COUNTY hospital sincs shs last eier.s.7
George pesxa has lived IN Seattle for aba,
eight years. lie - married ard has tvys
children. se has tesa employed a a
SrsEFnsa cn tie First avenue cah,e raas
Tor three o. four years sis snaaarsTe~s
Is n his sav1r. n - does rot r-aka !.
sset policeman chief Rss4 Vii bs xraatlv
sus r~1ss3.
Cshc-n wtl1 50 - wosk ~ ros, .-s.v
And D~sss vi take rs a-ss osH-ial ia
cxsr scnE beat toalxh. Tt -
ssrss&1tS> y L Peer zua Irving Wa
WI AzS2Tze the dates q tie cr4-e .asssx
Peer goes On a. :. o'elock teazv ana w-s-s
wsE sake csls tss early rnnrnsar rvsfre4
TIE res t&aser vii - c. 4 Carugnr- Tss~a
uss gate 4 sSras1ole toS ghs position.
ar1 CarHsaE ~ss e9e e - gue7 xao az
sss sssss - Cams sps2 Calss Reea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
A SNAPPY ANSWER.
married Less Than . Year, the
si"ans Take Their Troubles Inso
Court for Settlement.

NJ Sloan has been married only since
June :, lsaS. but ne has had enough Of
married life and II suing for divorce II
ne thought that hts wife Anna Laura
S4oan, would noe contest his suit he was
mistaken; Tor. although bis com plaint has
not yet been fled. Mrs. Soan has evident.
~ read Il, and abe came back AZ Rim
yesterday In vigorous and snappy an
swer. In which she charges that his con-
dict towards her has been brutal and in
human.
Mrs. Sloan naively brings out some par
tscuiars In which doubtless every dfsar-
pointed wife will sympathlze with her. Be-
fore marriage she says Dir. Sloan told her
that he loved her: he showed her every
marx or affection, and urged her TO marry
him But the days OF courfship were hard
" over when his whole tone towards her
changed He told her again and again
thai he despised her; that ne did not wish
10 live with her. and that he wished he
could get rid OF her. Not only in words.
Dlt IN deeds. Mrs. Sl04n charges that his
waning love or growing dislike for her
has been shown. He has preferred the So
ciety OF base female 10 the companion
ship OF his wife. and al this within the
brief space of less than a tweiyemonth
Mrs. Sloan says her husband IS a rail-
road man. capable Of earning $40 a month,
and she asks sioo temporary alimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

Most % the day IN the equity depart
ment OF the superior court yesterday was
taken IN with the case Of John w Shess-
han vs.. Gustave winehili suit involving
something more than $50. Winehili had
rented the winehili block, corner of South
Second and Main streets. from Mrs Wood
ward During his occupation, the build
ing became untensntahie. the foundations
being unsafe. and Il was condemned by
me city authorities winehtIi made the
necessary repairs. and filed lien which
ne claims IA Hen on the building Itself.
inasmuch as the repairs were made with
the knowledge and consent OF the owner
His opponents In the suit contend that his
lien L. good only for a lessees interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
LOST TWENTY YEARS.
A New Jersey Woman Looking for
Her Husband.

Chief OF Police Reed has instructed the
detectives 90 keep eye out for Henry
Musssyer. an aged musician, who has a
wife back IN Atlantic City, ~. J. Mrs
Hastayer has no. seen her husband for
twenty years. and 10 this day. Il is sail,
has no idea Why he LET; her. She is now
in destitute circumstances and II. c. Ed
ridge. chief Of police at Atlantic City. has
kindly taken the matter in hand With the
idea % hnding the husband. II ne IS still
alive. Chief Eldrsdge writes 20 Chief Reed
that Mastayer was seen in Seattle TWO
years ago. and from appearances was In
easy circumstances
Afustayer IS an old circus performer. and
after he quit tina, business became a vio-
in player. Chist El3~idge says he be-
came a great player. Il - difficult 70 get
az the exact meaning Of the word great
n this case. Il might mean great i'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
FOR 4 WORTHY CAUSE.

Seattle. March 81 1907
To the Editor. IL you will kindly insert
the following article In your paper for th.
eye % the public you will confer an OBJ
liEatton uron an apprecistive portion OF
your readers, namely. the colored people
OF Seattle As YOU are doubtless aware
IN THIS city, and in consequence OF the
closing OF A savings bank our little prop
erty - IN Jeopardy. On hearing the facts
OF the case the ministers OF the Methodist
Episcopal church came 70 the rescue.
They have secured the Seattle theafer for
q benefit concert. 10 be given March q
by the Puget Sound Juhtieez % Tacoma,
colored. who have kindly donated their
services and talent for the occasion.
| would also state that ! think we are
fairly entitled TO cali upon a generous
public for aid. In consideration Of the fact
that as class We are comparatively no
burden TO the community. We can point
20 the court records as bearing out the
truth or the statement that We are a law
abiding portion OF the community. We
can also refer to the charities or relief
committees for the proof that calls upon
them from us are rarely made When IL
Is taken into consideration that nearly
all OF the occupations formerly carried on
and almost held exclusively by US are
niled by others. such as the hotels, thu
barber shops and bootbiack stands. you
can see how We are pushed. and yet we
have raised nearly 500 among ourselves.
Another $3.50 Is promised as from the
church extension in the East leaving
balance due OF about $500. Thus YOU can
see that the debt Is not large. but II is
pressing. This amount the good people
OF Seattle are called upon TO assist US 10
raise, and We will give them their moneys
worth * they Will come and hear the
trained singers who VIII discourse the
sweet music OF our ancestors, together
with character Rotations by two OF our
young ladies. These, with the conscious
ness OF having aided a worthy cause. viii
certainly be "a full equivalent for the
money and time expended, and We VIII
pray Gods choicest blessings 70 descend
upon you. GEO. A. BAILEY, Pastor.
Mr.. Bailey stated last night that thus
far his enterprise had met with the most
generous response. The Seattle Theater
Company has granted him the free use
OF the building. the employees have volun-
teered their services. the Union Electric
Company will donate the light. and Man
eger Seeiey has granted free transporta-
ton on the Flyer for the ten jubilee sing
ers from Tacoma and return. while the
performers themselves will present no bill
for their work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Court Notes.

The case Of James Stanfield against the
city has been continued till April 8.
Anton Hagan has Judgment for s2iso
against c. A. Nelson. Judge Benson sign
ing the order yesterday.
w. n. Seymore yesterday nled motion
for new trial OF the case decided against
him In favor OF William Fransen last
Monday.
The suit OF George Iander vs. John NJ.
Downs et al. has been dismissed as TO the
defendants Amos O. Benjamin and Ann
w. Benjamin.
Sale OF real estate has been confirmed
IN the case OF Albert F.. Hall vs.. r. A.
Mackay ct al, TO Albert e. Hail. Fshru-
airy ~. 81. o5ssf.
Receiver Davidson. OF z. c. Miles. was
yesterday allowed by Judge Moore $50
per month for his services. Out OF this
amount he IS to pay attorneys fees.
Scott Calhoun has taken out letters OF
ADMINISTRATION ON the estate OF William
III. Miles. who died August H. 1896 tho
heirs being Annie NJ. Hanckei and Sarah
Bel A. Miles.
Transfers., OF judgment was fled In the
superior court yesterday from Justice
Smairs court for sa3 N In favor OF VILLA m
Newman against Michael Edwards, rem
dered December 10
Findings ana conclusions awarding Lou
Use II. Havertslck divorce from her hus-
band. Robert : Haverstick, with the Gus
toby Of their only child were filed yester-
day. signed by Judge T. J. Humes
Marietta pold obtained Judgment by
default yesterday for ta03 So against Mr.
and Mrs Joshua II. Meenach with SIS
attorneys fee. The basis OF the suit was
promissory note for s92s, dated Novem-
Der ~. fSas
John F. English obtained Judgment for
Sel1 yesterday in the superior court
against A. Harker g Co. the value of sss
sacks Of Burbank potatoes sent from san
Francisco last December or Harker's or
der. and sl.5o insurance.
In the SUIT Of F. A. Buck & Co against
+. \. Mcdonald for si2s Il. alleged 10 he
due for goods sold and delivered J. u
TheEard and John Doe Barrett were
garnisheed yesterday as holding money
ard baggage belonging TO Mcdonald
The case OF c. J Anderson We. II. A.
sesger. on trial IN Judge Benson's court
yesterday resulted IN a verdict for the
defendant. In accordane with a verdict
already rendered, Judge Benson elso
signed Judgment IN favor Of ". II Peter
against Thomas II. Drew and others f0r
1913 81.
The following have taken out their arst
papers declaratory o. their intention 70
become citizens: Alexis Gasssr OF Suf.z-
srisnd. Enoch Wflmaun. uf Sweden and
Isaac Thompson, William Riggs and pa-
vid poosoa. 81 England. The Switzer a.
founded the officials IN The county clerks
office IN that he considered the repubsic ~
Switzerland faHy 30 years ahead q this
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
New suitx Filed.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday In the superior court:
John F. English We. A. Hsrker & Co.
Goods sold and delivered. s271.
William Eeene VS.. Aida l. keene-Ds-
yorce
Mrs Anna S. Scofield VS. John Eicher
ct aI--Transcript OF judgment from Ma
son county, s5ss.fo. less proceeds OF execu-
ton. $3.50
Marietta Bold vs.. Joshua u. Meenach et
us.--Prcmissory note. s22t, interest. and
SIS attorneys fees.
w. r. Rice va. Mrs. Alice Leslie and
May G, Fail-Balance on promissory note,
$500 and foreclosure.
r A. Buck e. Co. VS.. r. A. Mcdonald
Goods sold and delivered. sfs3.1.
McDougau e. S0uthwick Co. vs. r. 81.
Crawferd-Account rendered. So 81.
NJ Sloan VS.. Anna Laura Sloan-Di-
yOrce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Tide Land Contest.

In the tide land contest between George
III. Spauldlng and James Readman over
lot Is. block 10. Judge Benson yesterday
modified a previous decree by which pos
session Of the lot had been awarded TO
Resdman and Sol G. Simpson. and ordered
Readman 10 surrender the property TO
Spauiding.
The temporary injunction previously Is
sued en- Readman's application. restrain
ing SpauidIng from removing any Of the
improv ements from the lot. was also vscat-
Ell.
Readman excepted 20 these rulings. and
the court ordered that In case he appealed
his bond should be fixed at 360o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

e.. foreclosure Of uno-srar-. ..,s,
note. divorce .cuft tf,Ie.s e.~ etc -.
ne case may be, and such note for trial
snau also specify the department 40 wtss.,s
,he case Desired 10 be brought on for rrasI
nzaonsss anc TIE clerk may refuse 10
place case on the trial calendar Ysns.~x
tbs r1is u strictly complied with
Notes for motion docket In addition IN
"a. ne requirements OF the statute fsee Sec
uon above nofedJ. shah specify the ma surs
% the ncion- or demurrer the rsarfy
aaaslns the same. and TO what the same
= Greeted: and such note for r,ofion
. =. snaH also specify the Department
may refuse TO place a case on the mo-
..on calendar unless this rule has a@so
strictly complied wiki"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
The wiyf~tt Case.

rrnes, Henry wnlett. the cocaine VIC
,tn. will not go TO Steiiaeoom for few
laws vet Judge Moore has Instructed
Sheriff Meyer 20 hold him pending fnr-
ther investigation. Although, as already
stated. the commitment has been signed.
Judge Moore Is NOT quite satisfied that the
asylum Is the best place FOR him. pro-
vided some one can be found VINO Is VII
tnv to assume the responsibility % taking
charge 81 him. After the hearing before
Yss-e Moore on Tuesday afternoon. VII
lett told the Judge that hts weekly remit
lance OF fS would arrive next saturday
ffomor~owl and that Re was sure he could
then persuade some friend 70 take charge
o, him and convey him 10 Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
ia. x.nrc.shi-. Case.

q. n. Schreckhise. whose erratie per
fDruanccs have caused some trouble az
fsliee headquarters. was taken 20 the coaf-
~ SAN yesterday preparatory 10 near
,n- before Judge Moore on TIE charge ot
Insanity preferred ~ Sergeant W. l.
Peer. OF the police department
S.srs,kNlSe haa A. or eouvulxioa IN TIE
rstre, Wagon. the violence ~ whsch LETT
aim completely exhausted He sii be sS-
su,,nea before Judge Moore this sfser-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
MeCahe 4 Hamilton and Their 80
Cent .Iongshor~nau Rate

Motion for = new trial OF the case %
Charles Mcdonald Va McCahe & HaulT-
ton, verdict on which vas rendered IN
Judge Benson's court las. Friday. was
fled yesterday. accompanied by several
affdavits, the most interesting OF which
- That Of Lewis John Asrrifield. Merrt-
field worked as a fellow 'longghoVenan
with Mcdonald the first day on which the
latter was employed by Nccsbe & Hamil-
ton. On that day, Nerriaesd says p. kir-
BY told the men that AccaSe q Hamilton
paid their men In Tacoma only ~ cents
Der hour, and would pay no more thsn
that in Seattle Upon this statement Mer-
rifeld proposed that he should 60 TO Hen
~ Storey. the foreman. and ascertain the
rate OF payment; but the men tod him he
mustn't go. that * he went to Storey hs
would queer the gang" by committing
thnn 90 rate OF 10 cents per hour. Merrf-
field says the men all knew this though
Storey was not tod OF K until last Sun
day. Asrrineid's autograph is made with
q cross-marx. Judge Benson has not yet
ruled on the motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

r. Warrington ia suinw Mr.. ard Mrs.
x--as N~ntrsl for = balance OF SSls whieh
- eiafrys Is dae him on Running account.
TIE spla them merchants snd they sofa
nt.n Shingles. lie thinks the eafAAoe =
on hls side Of tse le'iger a,ey con ', .-,
=. T~ee issue Is tainet and vas or trial
sses,-. /. fgs-v IN Judge Jacoo~ court Yes
,,-.,aV. ara viii be continued today.