davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

EpIsr's response was tfAs n was not his
purpose 10 supply s<sdenee Tor the STATE.
IF the court orders you to produce ina
memorandum. VIII you do i,?'' asked Mr..
Hart.
Mr.. Ep,er replied that he would obey
any order OF the eourt. Then followed =
long argument as to the right OF the pros
ecution TO receive an order from the court
directing the defense TO produce the MEM
orandum
Judge Jacobs ruled against the STATE
This, In effect, made Mr.. NcEiroy's posi-
ton more tenable than erer. Failing to
Get the original document he was In n
position to ask the court to consider the
testimony OF the witness. Mr. Baxter. con-
corning its contents, as secondary evt-
den.
The state again resumed Its efforts 10
get the witness to testify concerning the
memorandum. The court permitted the
examination to continue and Mr.. Hart
read the entire document. which was pub
lshed in last Sundays Post-Intesligencer.
to the witness and jury.
Mr.. Baxter. replying TO q question by
Mr.. Hart. testified that the copy in the
Post-Intelligsncer was a copy OF the orig
inal manuscript handed him by Chief
Reed. with the exception OF an insignifi-
cant typographical error.
The defense objectcd to the evidence and
The court overru.ed the objection and the
defense asked for an exception.
On cross-examinat;on the witness testf-
fed that he had asked Phillips
how he came to write such
thing ~ the memorandum. To this the
prisoner had replied THAT he wrote II from
things he had read s.n books and from
ideas gained while associaiing with prss-
oners In the British Columbia prison.
Judge Epler sought to shcw that Philips
had said that ne had simply joffed down,
an pastime. the thoughts he had imiibed
frcm conversations with fellow prisoners
IT was evident that counse, for the de-
Tense wished TO show that the ideas In the
memorandum were not Phillips own. but
were borrowed, so TO speak. from others
the next witness He detailed a converse
ton which he had with Phillips on the
night OF the killing. The witness said:
II asked him why ne shot Officer Wells.
and he said that he shot so as TO get
away. then asked him when he first
made up his mind to shoot, and he said
that 4 was while riding up to the station
In the patro, wagon.
Phillips said that the reason he shot
the onicer was that he did not wish to
get In Jail SO soon again. He admitted
10 me that he had served seven years In a
British Columbia prison for stealing .
horse"
The defense cross-examIneG Officer De-
laney, but did not shake the force Of his
testimony. which went TO show that Phil
lips had meditated the murderous act
some minutes before he carried his pur-
pose INTO effect Court then adjourned
until this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

srrsred last Friday and took separate
apartments at the National hose. Mrs.
LaveisA told Mr.. HOre about having en-
EaeementS TO meet the intended purchaser
or heF ranch Saturday She also said
something about taking trip out to the
ranch, but she never took the trouble. ac-
cnrdinx TO the admission OF Mr. Hcre. 10
tell hin where this ranch II situated.
When Mr. Hore discovered that Mrs.
LAye-ie had not occupied her room al the
NATIONAL hotel Saturday nIxht he con-
nenced to be SUSPICIOUS. Yesterday he
went TO the court house and put in the
day hunting the records for any stray
Signs or Arz LAvelie's ranch or any other
property that she owned in King county.
The records did not give Mr.. Hore any
relief. 50 he went 70 police headquarters
and unbosomed himself
He said that he could not but believe IN
DER the circumstances that Mr.. LaysI.e
had gone away. ffe described her as sbeu,
70 yearS old. s feet. inches tan. light COM
piexion. light brown hair and blue eyes.
She wore a loose black dress with silk
waist. Her hat was OF dark coler, IL
Illuminated with pink flowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
PiCkPOCkEfS AT WORK.
After Taking William Longs Ticket
They Return IL by Mex.euwer.

crate criminals with whom the police have
10 deal. Last evening William Long had
his pocket picked OF $40. ticket to Alas
Ma and trunk check. while he was aboard
the steamer Morgan City at Schwabach-
er's dock. A short time after Mr. Long dis
covered his loss messenger boy came
TO the boat with a lstter for him. On
opening II he found his ticket and trunk
check.
Fred Paulini. of indianapolis, was re-
iteved Of his s2co diamond stud while walk
Ing up the gang plank Of the steamer Nor
gan City last evening. He recalled that
two men met him and ono of them brush
ed against him In passing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

The Seattle Grocery Company yesterday
secured Judgment against the Seattle
Traction Company for 81. IS for injuries to
n delivery team IN a collision.
;fn the euit brought bv the Stesson- Post
Mill Company against n. ] Speer g. Co
growing out Of "A contract 10 build certain
Yukon steamers. A. J. Allen and T.. T..
House have filed suits az intervenorx,
claiming a balance for wages due Allen
sues for Sos and Houses claim Is for
Setss5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
ACCIDENTALLY HANGED HIMSELF


News comes from the summit OF Chiikoot
pass OF the tragic death of q man who was
packing bis outfit over 70 the Iatses. He ae-
cidentally hanged himself. an.i In way
an peculiar as Ii was horrible.
The man was hauling his cutfi. down
from the summit to Lake Lindeman on a
Yukon sled. He had a long rope attached
TO the front end Of the sled and was draw
ing his load along the uneven tran. Sud-
denly the sied struck a steep decliyity and
before the man could secure himself he
had lost his foothoid and the sled was
shooting down the mountain side dragging
the unfortunate man after 1t With terrible
speed.
Down the slippery elope Of the trail the
sled descended. scattering other Yukoners
from right TO left. as the shoui went ahead
OF the danger. For few moments the n1an
triedsto extricate himself Then the rope
got fastened around his neck and he was
pewerless to help himself
When the bottom Of the hill was reached
tho unfortunate mans neck was found to
be broken. His name could not be learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26


The salary Of the chief OF the fire de-
partment shall be sie5 per month: OF the
assistant chief OF such department.. slan
per month: OF the electrician, sioo Der
month. OF each captain. So nsr
month; OF each lieutenant. SIS per month
OF each engineer. except the chief suSinesr
OF the fire boat. $50 per month: OF the chisS
engineer OF the FIRE boat. sss per month. Of
each pilot. t1s per month. and of Fremont
caa men. s9.5a per month.
ID. C., >. Il y. q Railway.
The matter Of granting a franchise 10 tn.
British Columbia. Seattle & Pacific rnax,
Railway Company came up for lengthy
discussion. The comrnittee on CORPORATIONS
TO which the franchise had been referred
reported recousrns n6irg that the trancni.s
pass, with the following amendments
FNrst-That this franchise shan h
wholly void after November J. isss ,,rlass
the grantee shall have completed and -
KUN in good faith 10 operate an .,.siersnd-
ens railway tine between Portland and S~-
attic. prior TO thar date crossing TIE Co
ksr1tsa river hy either bridge or ferry.
Se~ssaf- Regulastng the plank,ng or ,.av-
!ng OF Intersections and crossings aloag the
road and requiring IL do . certain par, OF
the work.
THE rates chargeahfe by said grantee. in
snccesscrs and asz1gns npon empty cara ar
on car load lots destined oxer fs line or
from any point or points outside Of the civ
OF Seattle 20 merchants along the line OF
this franchise. owning such sife,rackx AZ
asaye designated. shall never be graz e.
shaa schedule or terminal rates 10 Seat
tie TAe said grantee. by tt acceptaaGn
q tbs franchise. oxpsSSS5y agrEaa "a dAstsAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
FoiIed by a Womans Cry.

Mrs Robert Morgan. OF 20a6 Second ave-
nue. while passing tho corner OF Virginia
street and Second avenue last evening with
a iSdy friend narrowly escaped losing her
purse to a thief. who attempted TO snatch
II from her hand. Mrs. Morgan yelled for
assistance and the thief ran away He had
. companion. who also ran. Mrs Morgan
thinks thar one OF the men had towel over
has face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
New suits Flied.

The following new suits were filed In the
superior court yesterday:
william s. Fraser et al vs.. I. NJ. Boar
man ct ALTO recover on rromtssory note
and mortgage for s.. 80 Interest and at
terney's fee.
State OF Washington ex rel n. f.. Fred
erick. rs. w. r. Hayes-Applieation for a
writ Of review.
A T. Rrsynor vs.. Decker Bros~To re-
eoyer On goods sold and delivered SOS ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

The city council had busy session last
night, the two most Important matters be
ing the franchise for the British Column
bia. Seattle Pac.tic Coax Railway Conn
pany and the revision OF salaries OF city
employees.
The committee, censlstinx OF Rinehart.
James, Rude, Taylor. McArdie. Dodds and
piller. appointed 10 consider the question:
OF a revision Of the salaries Of city ern-
ployes, made its report The committee
reported tina: after careful consideration
and after consulting with the heads Of the
several departments and making personal
inquiry into the workings OF the several
departments. II had prepared the results
81 its deliberations. as follows.
Tristan ordinance fixing the salaries
and compensation Of officers and employees
OF the city OF Seattle This proposed ordi-
nance includes all Officers and employees
other than those fixed by the city char
ter. me three mepbers OF the board Of
;,1piic works and the members Of the po-
lice and IRE departments.
Second--An ordinance amending section
OF ordinance No. 4.7s2 This changes the
salaries of certain members OF the fire de-
parfmeHt.
Third-An ordinance fixing the salaries
Of certain officers Of the city OF Seattle.
This fixes the salaries of the three menu
bers OF the board of public works, as fol-
lows: City engineer. $500; superintend-
ent of lighting and water works. 81 800:
superintendent OF streets. sewers and
parks. $500 The committee expressed
doubt as 10 whether this change can be
made effective till the expiration of the
terms Of office Of the present igcumbentS.
but Offered the ordinance as an equitable
measure for the consideration Of the coun-
ell. The other two ordinances. which will
be Of great interest. propose the following
salaries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
Queen Anne Lot
$3.50
West side Of oueen Anne avenue. BE-
tween Powell and Bradley, - by -



uuon said esdetrac9s &scss car lead lots
Tined TO ana empty cars destined from Sc
affie over they line without other charge
OF compensation tlson that expressed above.
ana In case OF . v10satso ON the part Oh
sfso sfahtee. tA s0cceseoFs and assa&ns. OF
tnc .oIeEoang prosfao0 IN reverence 20
swiscenk enArEes- u Saad Eransee, ifs
=. or atns s1aM iof1eu ana Pay
20 me c'y o. eeak.sc tns - u me ix
: anu e'eIs vA"H
loan "a au'e "a c:.aAAs tne ranmay
- ~ 1 49, n s ssc ~ ~ aS see'on
~ uaas A"sn oeisS''se e"ase'acuon u
. 60 s
49,. ..1 as.aar. sA.as 80. - 1900 -
- ~. r.sd ~ arch -. -. sss5 s,ss,ra,,r.
1870 - s1.n 80 M 49, 1890 as..S
$500 o -. A"s 'a'1s W INC tia'saass
anal .rns-ss,,,.,,. IA. ..c.t,,, q ~
words. ..whereur.,n IA crsrchlS shaI,
determine ana Co.."
After a recess ~ ave- r,tr,,.as which urax
taken in order to allow CRY E.nxiner
TAou,aon n, main, out from . man TIE ,,,,.
OF rosd proposed. the orisanaI franchise
was then taken up for ,ts sscond rea.3inx
section by section. when the aescrIntson
ton objected "a the prcoos.I 10 iran.
thirty fee, wide between pike ana WAL,
and moved as an Amendment. tina, .hs
franchise there nrovida for a single in
stead of a double track.
Maurice McMIcken hv ,nv,ta,,on adj
dressed the council, hrieNx IN ornos,,ion
10 the Amendment He said tha, tia
railway company considered its proposed
i;n., rro,,, Saa..,s -r-sh-.s s,,,t.,
imnor,ant "a that from aests,. 10 port
lard and ;,t.ma.ea tho, ccrnsc,;or Win
~. csnas;an pac,no rn,,ta hr,ng traf-
g., h.ayisr ,nan .o.,a ~ harale.s %
stng,a ,racr 49, a,..,,..,o a., 1919
I..sss Ia,,tr M,,,aan,, p;ns,-, -
sA
-Ho. 800 49,.
w. $3.50
asa-esaN,osu. s.sa'yn. McA ,'., AZ, ~
-. M,,isl., ps,.,..r. "a. .,,n.
nv. -
e ga VIZ
A...' ~ VIC
~ S
a, a s '.,s ~ 'as oSa-. .sss
ao.b.su' a"a we a. ga" o -.
h.n us tni'u feanS aseI : .es. so.e' !"
~" Cs , al. .sasn 800 ~.
"e 1ueen Anne unesS A 81, al.
Wy AAs'n IA INC snape " inc IoIo"nx
csnImulIAs'on rom ne .na
~ ."e so
nA.tse OF tnes wnose. ana Maoe n'ecial
o!uer Oh ouAness LOT .nAs coHMassee -
O'Clock next SATURDAY aiternooh.
an olu'hahcs aor tns ,asIhS OUT VI ssisss
up 2uss" anne NH, 10 % Calico t"s
Sussn Anne 9nss~as, ane'
"neFeas IN the cp1nion On tnis cnam~
Der the Saline AZ aRc"-heeueu Puohc
iuap'oseIAen.. uvHe wa ans PEE
eat impraetieause kiaue anu es.aonsnins
stree, .nat ~us ~oe o'ay ~ = oshsai. 10
the resiaeh's o. ,nal sscoon, out 70 the
entire cstS. ans que 49, WI AAAc M
aar,IaD'e Ioau 10 inc NV ,ni'aa,y pos.s
q, hSrsss' .,'a..a -
e.as eo .,'n &c ax ~ "a raasr,'s, ~
sse s"e - - o''N -
sooii as p 1880 ~ INC $780,.
'...,- -,
oiii .n,Io"e s... mneu a.,ss
peahhpie seeuus ee''a' ao"Sss :" '"S
city Is as toLo~s'
hesoVea. ihal II Is tne in'entioh ol tne
Gay cou'N't nenev1o'us " a. o''So ues,ai.
any sa.oon wnere'h any ps'son Is roooea
~ as saoe eso " 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
Our Price, $40.
Well-Dressed Boys.

by
items
q
Boys
anase o no -.
years at
to
nadr and az q, prices
pair Fancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

This afternoon and this evening at the
North Seattle Baptist church. n Sunday
school institute will be held under the aus
ptess Of the King County Sunday Sclo u
Association. A. 40 p. m. the torlc will he
The Home Department" Rev. Samuel
Greene Will speak on "rt''c Study in the
Church" Rev. w. s. Harrington On "Bih,e
study in the Community" and Mrs. George
Bnrneli on The Hone Department as
Means" and Rev. L.. ]. Sawyer on .Prac-
IDEAL Methods" Rev. George II. Lee will
preside. Al the evening service Rev w
Fl. Selieck viii preside and the topic will
lie spiritual Results OF Sunday School
Work" Ovid A. Ryers win speak Of THE
Present Results" Mrs ~. ID. Brown on
Possibilities A. s. Burweli on The SUI
periu;endeut's Responsibility and Rev W
A. Major on The Teachers Responsible
ity.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
Stockings for Women's
and Children.

women's Fsst Black Seamless Cot
ton Hose. regular lsc quality. ioc .
pair.
Women's Fast Black Seamless Cot
ton Hose. regular ise quality. 12isc a
pair.
: Women's Fast Black Seamless Cot
ton Hose. regular 25c quality. i5c a
pair.
Women's Fast Black Seamless Cot
ton Hose, double sole. high spliced
heel. regular 3sc quality, &c a pair.
Women's Fast Black Seamless Cot
heel, TOO quality. 80 lac pair. ~
women's Fast Black Seamless Cot
ton Hose. Richc.ieu rib. sc. se. soc
pair.
women's Fast Black Full Regular
Made Lisle Thread Hose. 3Sc. SOC, s5c
. pair.
women's Fast Black Full Regular
Made Lisle Thread Hose. Richelleu RIB.
3sc, soc, &c q pair.
women's Fast Black Full Regular
Made silk Hose. CSC. 75c. N.o0. n.50.
$500 to $3.50 a pair.
Women's Colcred silk Hose, In all
the best shades. u.0o. $3.50 to $500
pair.
Women's Colored Silk Opera Length
Hose. $50 to $3.50 par.
Women Black silk Opera Length
Hose, $l.se to 800 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
Salaries IRE REVISED.
Special Council Committee Makes
Its Report.
BUSY SESSION LAST NIGHT,

Franchise 81 TIE British C0auD6o0p
seattle 4 Pnciac Ceast Railway
Conpamy AmenaeA and en . Test
Vote Reaches Its Third Reaaang.
Osly MeArale ana xavin vsfing
In Oppeaitfon->OsAee D1saaesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

womsn's Black Cotton Opera Length
Hose. 5ec to 7sc pair.
women's Colored IAsic Thread Full
Regular Made Hose. SIC TO $i-25 = pair.
women's Fancy Plaid Hose, fun reg
ular made. SOC. 7;c. &c. 500. $40 to
$50 pair.
wemen's Fancy TOP. Black Boot.
Full Regular Made Hose. Soc. soc. &c
q pair.
chiidren's Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Cotton Hose. regular l5c quail
ity. lec par.
Children's Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Cotton Hose. regular 2pc quail
isy. l2isc pair.
Children's Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Cotton Hose. regular &C quail
ity. lie a pair.
children's Fast Black Double Knee
Seamless Ribbed Cotton nose, 2oc. sc.
ssc. SOC a pair.
Infants Fast Black Cashmere HosA
ioc, I5c. &c. 5sc. SOC q pair.
Infants Cashmere Hose. In pink,
blue, cardinal or white. Sc pair.
Infants silk Hoec. In pink. blue. car
dinai. white OF black. Sc TO $50
pair.
childret's Fast Black Heavy Ribbed
BICYCLE Hose, DOC pair.
children's Fast Black Extra Heavy
Ribbed Bicycle Hose. quadruple knee.
&c pair.
chiidreHs Fancy Plaid Hose. 5oc 70
&c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

yor owe IL TO your children 20 give
them musical education. Buy a Kim
ball piano. d. 8. Johnston. .,3 Second
avenue, Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS IN SEATTLE FOR
The Queen Skirt
Supporter.
Stylish Suits for Men.

illustration OF the popularity
of s,oret IAN clothing and boys.
clothing
Mother.
low.
wding
Take m ulustar two o
rRsT-our Blue
medium weight
made q
saw at
o.,
ed together
r arst and appearance
81
Our Price, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

au0 thrFr 0tuer pFes<nb
VIII be given away free 10 those
In ATTENDANCE. at I'D and 20 p. n.
.estsy. ssa Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
Auction Sale Extraordinary.

Do net miss II: grand hnal wind
I'd 10 ciesa partnership of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

TIE state claims that this document Is
MS and wishes ;e supply the omission hy
s<sadAFs evidence aa ready. sonr hon
81, 10 make AFFIDAVIT that che uemoran-
aan Is nos n the possession OF The de-
ssnss"
81. Haft demanded that counsel fer
rsiasias produce fhe suernos ausiunt. Judge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16
Welded IN WASHINGTON.

The Washington Post of the Sth inst
contains long account of the wedding
of DR.. W. Stuart Carnes of this city and
Miss Nellie X. McCabe of Washington,
which occurred in the presence of large
assemblage at the Eastern Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. The bride is
the superintendent of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the church and
a feature of the wedding was the att n
dance in body of the children of the So
ciety, who strewed the aisle with flowers.
Mr.. Carnes is son of Mr.. William
Carnes, the well known stock dealer of
Sparta. He was a student in the dental
offices of DR.. Potter and DIR. Doughety In
this city and has recently been travelling
salesman for the Harvard Chair Co. 1t
is understood the couple will reside in
Washington. Mrs. Frances M. Wertz OF
this city attended the wedding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of John 6. Feller, Washington
township; partial account filed.
Guardianship of Catherine Eidemier,
Plain township; Henry Bixler appoint ted
guardian.
Guardianship of Lora KahIer ct al.
Massillon; Joseph Kahler appointed
guardian and guardian authorized to sign
release of insurance policy.
Assignment of L. NJ. Jones, Canton
sale of real estate dot 1879 confirmed,
Estate of Henry H. Trump, Canton
citation to take or renounce administra-
tion ordered citation issued.
Guardianship of Album Cluff, Can.
ton; application to appoint guardian
filed
Estate of VIM. MoFadden, Sugar Greek
township; third partial account filed.
Estate of Elias Myers, Lake township
final distributive account filed.
Estate of John Braucher, jackson
township; final and distributive account
filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

invoking the divine blessing upon the
family. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved An
address Of welcome was delivered by the
host, Mr.. Pontius, reviewing some Of
the traits of the Essigs and welcoming
us to his pleasant home. The secretary,
l.. A. Stoner, was called on for re-
sponse. He thought an address of well
come was hardly neces sary, as the host
welcomed each one as they came. Neither
was response necess ry, as we had al
ready taken possession of the premises.
An essay was READ by Mrs. Toronski ad-
monishing children to honor their
parents Miss Pearl Miller gave a
pleasing defamation. A number of
little girls sang America" accompani-
ed by the band, Remarks were made by
A. McGregor, Rev. Fshs, Rev. George
Harter of Clyde, Rev. Sohmucker, Adam
Miller of Indianapolis, M. E. Aungst,
Major Frank Baird, Rhodes I. Gergory
and John Q. Harmony.
The following deaths were announced
Mrs. Lewis Essig Canton, 81 years Mrs.
Chrlstena K. Speakman, II years
George Leshsr, Canton, SO years; Lorin
Trump, Canton, 43 years; Christian
Boettler, Kent, 63 years; John A. Smith,
Canton, 81 years.
Communication were read from Lydia
Oberlin, Fort Wayne; Curtis D. EssiR,
Sidney, Nebraska, informing us that his
father, Joseph L. Essig, is suffering the
second stroke of palsy. A complete re.
port of the Essig reunion of Indiana
was read. This reunion was held one
week ago at the home of Jacob Casser,
three miles north of Goshen, Ind. One
hundred and sixty-flve descendants of
Simon Essig were there and some 2OC
visitors.
On motion Of j. W. Pontius the next
reunion will be held at the home of John
A. Essig, near McDonal1sville, on the
second Thursday of June, 1899.
BY motion of Simon H. Essig we
rendered a vote of thanks to the host and
hostess for the royal entertainment
enjoyed. After adjournment we went
to the workhouse, but all came away
again in safety.
L. A. STONER, Secretary.
JOHN A. ESSIG, President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16
Hoods ss,saI es:i'ia
Hood. Dill, are purely vegetable
tlooo iiS carefully prepared. 25c
hELU a kEUEPTlUN.
half the City of Alliance Visits the
Boys of Company r, Eighteenth
Regiment, at Camp.

ALLIANCE, June 13.-Company F,
Eighteenth regiment, Pennsylvania vol
unteers, were dressed in their best Sun.
day afternoon. The camp held recep.
ton from to 5, which was attended by
nearly half the city. Every private of
guard duty did his best TO outdo his
comrades in gallantry. Second Lieu.
tenant Barton was officer Of the day.
Captain Jefferis held general inspec.
ton of quarters at o'clock, previous to
the reception. Mrs Jefferis and Miss
Jefferis arrived this forenoon and will
visit the captain for some days.
8. w. Hull of Ashland, o., arrived,
and will visit few days with his broth
er, First Sergeant Hull. Mrs. Hughes
and daughter of Pittsburg visited their
son and brother, Private Oscar w.
Hughes, Sunday. H. O. Guin and wife
of Pittsburg were the guests of their
son, Private Robert Guin. Sunday. The
Cuckoo club, composed of nine mem.
bers of the company, were the guests OF
prominent citizen at 6 o'clock dinner
Sunday evening.
Captain Jefferis states that the 33 new
recruits for the campany are nearly all
enlisted and will probably be in camp
by the end of the week. He is well
pleased over the new volunteers and
says they are as fine a set of young
men as could be found anywhere
About dozen of the company attended
high mass as st. Joseph's Catholic
church Sunday. Quite a number o.
the boys attended divine services at the
Presbyterian and Methodist and Ger
man Lutheran churches Sunday fore
noon and evening.