davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-04
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

The United Confederate veteran ns at their meeting Monday night ap- pointed the following delegates and alterpates to atteud the State En- campment to be held at Little Rock on October I0tn, 1889.
 The delegates, Messrs. B. k. Don aldson, R. NJ. Knox, J. B. Truloek and ". L. Dawoody.
 Alternates: ". D. Vance, H. A, McCoy, $. \. Reede- and K. H. MeFadjen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-04
SENT TO THE PEN.

Today Wednesday, in the circuit
 court the ease of the State against
 Miles Owen was had. Owen was charged with stealing hog, and af- afford tT the summoning of witnesses and there's nc jury being empanelled' the case
 ! settled by compromise. Judge
 Bf.e on plea of guilty by Owen, it'll knock "'A' o"s ; - =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-04
LAR sE RECEIPTS
A Good Months Business in Police
 Circles-$1,1Ss 95 Collected.

The receipts for the month of Sep. tember 1893 are the largest in the history of Pine Bluff regarding the police court.
 The month of July of this year was considered the best month in 1899 until the total for September was reached. The itemized state ment of the sum total is as follows: Fines and forfeitures for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-04

stb MT. Will Carr and family will soon arrive from Port Arthur, Texas. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Carr and is ell and favOrably known iD thisei9y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Langford are spending the day in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-04

Mir titus Walker is visiting his brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-04

Mir. Dan Qoilhng is ia the city. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

- HE English Lutheran chuzo
Seventh avenue and LIMO
viii observe Christmas Az
usual devotional Joy. Than
an early service at u = ~, ~
full liturgy. and ch,ldfsn.s
Christmas carols win be Z featil!
service. The church VIII % cl!lt!l. <s
decorated for the occasion. " u asi
" " "
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN a. ~.
- HE services and decoratiane l.
church, corner Fourm ~
Spring street, WIN PC sll W.
cial music has been prep&t{9
crganist. Prof. H. s. Sharpe. FolIQ
the programme: 81 :: 1 Il s9l l.s' Z
Organ roiuntary-"C hnstmas n
Doxology ........... ..4s..s,.ss<ss55 l.:
Invocation Response BY choir. 8
Hymn. isi - Z.
Responsive E Ending &, z o.;oa.
Solos by Mr.. Edmunds and ~: y : ;ss53z
Scripture lesson
Prayer. Response
n nsMH. i;ni,.r..i
Solo BY Mrs. Edmunds and Qassse r n
Hills Of Bethlehem y. 81
Sermon By pastor Adorins ~ s. s;' =
Htmn. 81 ....-........-.....--.ss' 2s
Posuudc- Haleinlah ....srs.f.sstss 49,,
The Sunday school VIII n.ys
Christmas exercise in counee n 4 u! |s
regular school session. - RI
IN the evening at 7:30 ther9 49,
cial music and d Christmas ~
by the pastor; subject, "bees'1
" W "
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN ID n
NEv. w. A. MAJOR, pastor
ond Presbyterian cnHxf
Third avenue north Ar
street, will conduct spec
services both morning ann
at the usual hours. +. 4, 3&5< :
" " "
FIRST UNITED PRES1 "A
CHURCH. ~;
- HIS church also VIII ~
mas programme 10 thss
ices OF today TnS
- and preaching servlce
a joint session. beginning
a. m. Special music mas
for the occasion and the ~
made particularly attracs'ss u
dren. ~ =. -
IMMACULATE CONCEf
-T The Church Of m
Conception, Broadway
street mass viii bc ~
$50 and $40 and solem4
at 1880 a. M, with sermen
--------- = = .5s;S
Continued On rAke 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

vrhta x,tIv ne a eolav,v, 49,. - =. SS4<tS,4
and se.ttvet heginninI or ~ ~ II ~
Tha fuii choir giih nrcS - sne yS
the chsncei and at midnish; NJ
out In the. strains Of suliivanss
III. A ,,s not te ReuL
1870 --J - = esce.N 44t@t ~
syEe. hnu stanus as nestelpicQo ~
buGnH Suul vi nuSAcs III. "a. ss4zis7 NJ:
uue oruer VI services AZ H. xM
VIA pcs * "a ~
Professional, ITO God Our Hin q kals
Past" .................. - WI
Lords Prayer .................... .,.....,s, ss ~
(,rerd ...............,.
versicies ,..,..,,,...... ,,..........'.. 1880 ~
Collects
Anthem ecessional fKipline1 ........-2
Or. =; 3. Gentle and ehouk ' a. Ia
''''''s''sssss'ss5
At mionignt' " I 2T
"FeatfvA to Deum" 1HiX
Miss Tester and chorus with crs
organ Accompaniment ~ 7s 7!| &]
Ohertory-''We Stand In Deep RcDentS
............... ............... ...........n
Miss Tester Mfea True, Dr.. r. n ~:
Mr.. A. w. Co9an< A " 753' ~
RecessionAl, MA Few More yc6n <A1f
posiinds
rrt~~ Chrfe<,uss cavx. ~ s.ssN y. s..Ss3
,a,s~t,t = - 1shr,rt,,sss 80 SS ~ -
Sunday school viii Be given d ~
Filth avenue ana Flke streokf ~
AFTERNOON. december ~, at 6oIc1 W;
" " " q Z $;9
nArv.o ,rrA-.v
ST. PAULb CHAPEL. i3z{{
SRRT st. PauIsg ciauel cnSnnS "
can street and Warren nsljuu{c2S
Vii,,a ~ Kasnne- =, r.stss y .4 u
a christmas services Mi ND
s. iv.ov etusn sav " s.y. s.
lusiS ~ .i1 oeS''oA ~ pe y !)l ID
Professional Hymns: 4 MI 3{|9j l]H
a t"ns AIssss Tsd.,.. Il
Intsoit Hymn, ST. tuns, Bethjshss :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
WALLA WALLA FRUIT FAIR.
Thsesss D~ssshsea with Complete
mess ~ tic Dtspiay s-Wayes Wess
WeteUsses NtsttoVs.

Special DsIstoh 20 The Pos .Intellucneer
WAifsA wAI.f.A, Sept ~ All was In
readiness for the opening OF the third an
nual fruit FAIR Of WaIla Waila valley, Tho
thronss that poured into the spacious build
ing we're surprised and delighted at tho
vsstne-e and completeness ~ the displays
In all departments That the president aud
manager, VIM. A. Rita had bestowed un-
firing efforts TO make the araif grand
success is everywhere evident The yari.
Gus compartments ase most beautifully and
artis'icary decorated with ftuite and gralns
howsrs and vines. trees shrubs and bunt-
ing The great cornucopia the central ngs
urs IN the building. displays exquisite work.
manshlp and calls forth much admiration
Mr. i.angion IN to he commended for the
figure 81 a volunteer which he has modelled
" clay and then oast In plaster The sol
der IL life slse, In full uniform and resting
on HE gun. Warden Caron. % the state
pententlary. has ono % Abe most interest
Ing booths at the fair. Here one can see
hemp grown In .he city % walla Walla.
transformed into tute tags.
Special attention has been siven 20 the
ladip' department, Lave and handsome
collections OF OIL paintings, pictures IN
water colors. charcoal and india Ink draw
tngs and fancy needle work may be seen
here.
Tho business men deserve praise for the
beauty ana expense OF individual dLrays
After the opening OF the doors Of the fair
today Mayor Jacob Betz addressed the cit
teens ~ Walla Walla and welcomed the
visitors to our city. Or Y. G. Rlsloek also
delivered a speech Waxnsr's Frru reHl.
meut band of Seattle wall furnish music
while the fair lass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
IDAHO STATE FAIR.


poISE. Idaho. sept 1-The second day
81 tho state fair wftnessed the gathering OF
a largo crowd NJ tho grounds and when
tie queen. Mias Minnie Finnegan, ascend
Ell her throne In tho grand stand she looked
down upon a great multitude Of happy,
enthusiastic people
Tho exhibits ara good and attractive,
There ~ an especially good mineral dis
play while the horticultural interests ara
very well represented
feature os todays programme was q
rock drilling contest " Bennett won tho
single handed match, eight and one fourth
Inches, and he and J ~ Msrcum won with
eleven ana one- half inchee In the double.
feature 81 tho wces was ten-mile
coeisy relay rarv. each mar having nve
hor~es I, was won by - W hrown, Frank
flnkham Using 40 yards behind
summary OF the raoea
Warsaw Nm IN s'rash, heats, Mary H.
second Time ss.s
as and ene-half furiNnss. purse $40 aan-
snr buhSs WIN March eNcsnd. uoldbus
third Tim. flls
Three elshlhs m,le purse tioo -- piteh
Ven, Low Watkins second Paddy third,
Tine StA
i'eur ami one.hai' hirlongs purs. S,cow
Niagara wnH hopslens seNend Miss rcw-
~ third TINE ae@a
INf NV horses 10 uAea purse I'M
tterrse Stewards stable won, Ffwnk Fink.
s~m's stable sSs'onA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
State Fair At YAKIMA.
the Great prs~s~ssvssess ~ the
scsi-sseas Sasevess ~ Dasry Pre-
sscss-speesss Attractions Bessa.


Special Depasch 90 the os-Inteih srncet.
NORTH YAKIMA Sept. " THIS gas
the second dav ~ the fair and the crowd
though not 80 lsrge az anticipated by the
~ management. nor 30 large ~ the excellence
~ me eshib's and the races would war
rant, was larger than on the second day
laS year. II VAS ideal autumn day,
and the people saw the agAie o. the fair
without the dls~omforts % heat. cold or
wind
The fair thfs year 8. far superior In at
Effectiveness 20 all classes OF Sigh; -.eers
~ any that has b~.n held before The
exhihits on al lines are practically twice
80 extensive an last year In. frat, and
Vegetables they fairly represent Cor the nrxt
Tine as state fair the wonderful pro-
doctiye capacity az Washington soil Tna,
dairyins - leading industry Of the state
and one 10 which the people are manifest
me- greater interess continually In shown
by the nafns-f and chArsctce Of the herds
sshlbted Beef cattle and hogs. however
arc not humorous at the stables The poul-
Try show, according 10 Superintendent Col.
ler. II far ahead u that ~ las year. and,
IN fact. has been arfm assi but once or
twics on the coast anywhere. II exce.s
not only IN the nafnt~y - birds exhibited.
but In variety and excellence.
The Indian races and games. which tho
management expects all attract more Via
itors than any othsr feature of the fair,
will begin Thursday and will lie proml.
nent feature % the programme each day
untA tho close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Rne.sal rlssaieN 20 Eve V.sst lhtftisnn 80
fAtNNA asp y t9e fNfsef, ea@s
against NeoFve 1, Mksy en NHal
~ tAs ~uwsFi0f r.ast Nefsfe fW.NNa
Neaw r. aiseis fFsv'Ng - = ei'se,
wffh NfFv iflNe FfasFHet ~ senne.s 'nx Ne.
Nav sith tht srxrA mWlAstinN W thA
srooft tts - fAsf.el 80 serAt hlAs eai
l,ssss Nnt 80 evidence vac BEEN rrttutet
rs ths state ese~ps hat iAe FrsNrf hAA
been s'fstehvA NkAt wss sitefNes ~
a eR~a be- fte surferes Neufi HNes raAx =
fAfs ~ tfs sua cpNervA ~ FNe 4 tee1
49, tNst ~ Nav tNA several gFop't tNat
hn -. wvlNs ~ win the eA~~ IN fhe SO
rfers tVsFt
t'pu shis .hcw4Ns iu1se rF1eNsti NJ
kats Ats neN saAed ~ = hnh s,In as
s4Ftfws tNkt az egNef ~ the htfNAfet ~
tatsse rnsp.fes cN~efs ln 80 lsh' ~ aness
ton "a sauN eryt'enh'e ava e1nal r'it
fise fsF wssns he charge ~ BE fsaefl
49, futss NeAN AcNfsA lNe' msft "a Nst
49, $40 evidence ~ ,Hsh snxa' as 80
the fHsN D. sNraHff
b. HefeeFe ei,aessi stated fNat N kat
vi. - eNnfiawet N she ease wrtA stsr
IL ha4 hssN iFist ia ne sHeefiaF ess,fl aaf
sFNaatfa - she suef~tNa tssHtt Al IA -
NsteF seen sNs tFixtnAi FNs,fas 49, al
Frwrf hseH eNAF the @.ok ~ whhA 'he Hss
ufe - .llesc - - Nsve bsrH thsnsnf
" 81 Andersen fesfHnfiN ensAseA n iNe
sxnfit estWfrssi hers fFsea NeekWs Ia eAs
eaNfA "a ~fnss in tehaW ~ tfe fea
fsrtant Ant sTpe9nAfs eNnssslea csc stAle .
ease fsf as NeksN IL fHNssFrff tfe
sM.tfAMa "a tn ts4s a. $50 ne = nsN q
t,ssee - iseA ~ nvFAs sfatteN - pa'
.ueaaf hssw - AnA 49, he feunt fke tile
e.ssns . A.l nveivel UtsssA ssi BIN " nsAAo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Ssass ,fs~rsa - wsisFsn's ~,N ~ g@R,a ~asA
steAt q ~ .h.sss
A@ AslNt MNs stts = . f.isas~s a t'AsAain
asety 8isA ~ hss Ns~es se.f Asssa@ ssFs q .s@s
q vess
Aes.eites g. Ne ss's~, Os '.rs ~sissseAN ~
fea NsNa - Fa9ls,A tsssA = Nsa Nes sAtp.e
lsses ss.as - "a, e. 80 tsaaN z A,ssi t~stlss,t
" ts ssge.ttta tfsa 1sssfA ~st~as "a eaas D.
HftHsr sssss sse tes skN pFFsssssm = besita.s
sef ihsl he 49, essAs1 : tAs AsWssAtsss es ".
sst ieesa tAv taa
ts~esws - us NFese ffea ss CsgFNs Fssss
e.s a wss~ssse sAS ssttsn ~asls
.sassf' stsa 20. fs-m ~ ~ ,te u AZ ~
ss#A "a tssslse~ist
ssssa sae hses ts~@ sssAsi = ~ WhRs rsss
NsasN tslif@A Ntw~~e tsfttsaN 49, n NiEs Gasss
A fefssastas a. a tEa go lks fssatas
- q t~-es Ave r. wstssss Aestse sssas
WAns aluNtss Nss-ssa ~ ~ w., ss-sas
tswtsNN nsss tNssAeA.x q tNeMws sltgesa as
isa tstsrse ~ fsss ssa tNs sssne tssss q fsgsy
49, ~~ae3 gsNf AtN Ne essMtnsataa a wss t~sNa
wss ~ ksA iss sks t,s- = s~ss> ts~s . ~ssse
saa~~ssw a sth~- 49, issss.ss 4 sAAs u
49, Else svasa ssss ssA swAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
xvsr xAxe ~ DELINQUENT Tar.


special ~ wpatch 20 tho Post. Int ~ ! gencer
OLYMPIA. sept n-fn conformity With
IN arnwndm ent 70 rfae revenue law passed
az ne hast sees or Il the Legislature the
state auditor, on the completion OF the
work q he state hoard 81 equalization.
shall certify 90 each county auditor the
amount ~ amounts due 70 each fund and
unpsid from each county for tho seventh
preeesitDs year. commencing with the fas
levied for ths year ix2 Each SUGGESTING
year thereafter the delinquent state tssss
shall - - CERTIFIED 70 the county auditss
sna this sum she'll e added 90 tho amount
levied Tor tho current year the state au-
dtor @'sell clNse tho account OF each coun
- Tor the eeV~~th rrecedlng year and
charge tho amount - such delinquency 10
the tex lew ~ the current year"
kins eottr'y - enc % the counties to -
Rreetsd ~ tbs amendment o. tho revenue
le~ although there are some counties. no
fahsy ThefNion. that vii not be affected.
IN King county th-se approximately a
delinquency Tor is9a Of D M and ths lew
made ~ tire state board viii be added
- ~ The state auifcr ~ the extent ncces.
@4Fy ~ make ~ the county. delinquency
TIE state auditors office ls now at work
on Tho atstsWseats ~ county Indebtedness
- th~ state and 'Nev will ~ forwarded
80 YsfssWs ceuntp auditors witain the re-
Qssfea f~s dafs af'Tr the state beari %
equalization sAieufna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

tse~s ne, sss~s Not r~vwsssea "a
rwsh ~ s.tAs~es' U.sw~.

sre~ssl Ifapstrh 80 TIE ft.-t inteiitsenosr
tAsvMfsfA 3~sf' Unv NnSa. 10 IN
secs'ps = = profs-' frvm Elder y I, uar.
fie ~ ne J~as tAr.s' Latter ffay saints
siAttnhed ~ tWtius. ~ this state Elder
fsefs4a ~ssss fnss ~ has requested prts
ussssrf ~ tNVN4nsanFsHt Alien ~
~. Tfafe NHliisFs Nawe 80 address tha
set~s'es ard ffat re fnrsnsantanf has re-
sfena hfm Ne iHsr~fHe appeals ~ tie
esvwfNef ~ she teslfpd s-~smis@ 80 rhs
ssVNFfssf hs@ Nf sfmea tho elder that the
ae~sS~4 pefnts~snn Wast We obtained frs,n
The eeHa~sa naana as 10 Wholly vathia
Nis preIfnte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
MAXWELL CLOSING MIS- RANK.
VIII Leave south Mead without
uaahtMg Facilities.

sn.rlal Dispatch 20 the rest- intelligencer
SOUTH hENp, sept E-Hon, J. w,
Maxwell who was last week appointed u
national hank examiner on the r~comm~n-
dalton ~ senator Foster, 10 closing cut his
hank hero preparatory 10 his removal next
week Ills Was the only hank ng tnst.tu.
for banker "a excpltionalM aoo,i A
numher ~ parties are hgurins or erenin.
hank hat none ~ the plans have as Yet
materlsllsct What ~ wanted 10 n state
tenk with Naun ar GAN0 capital The
opportunity for investment IN warrants
ami mortgages ID ample and " tho ara,
class This 10 the ep,nien expressed ~
Mr., Maxwell, wha SAYS that hs never
wouli have closed his AMI hut eor his APP
I.lniment Temporarily much inconven.
,ehce v hNing experienced In local husl.
ne~~ Circles ~ account 81 tho scarcity
~ exchange A. the balance ~ trade 10
strongly IN favor - Sou,h e.hd tho In, ,
ror'atiNh ~ currency 10 ar almost daily
nerUwsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
sM smr sou>r,'s eSm,m,v,
r. Ne rahs~ Vest AV~v tN~ Seattle
GNVostst.W

alse sal n~f-lch ~ uv No ih,ellmencsr
Mr. VERNON snpi ~ skagl tNaunt,s
tssWwuttee un eshl'aia fNF The Nsatlls ess
position hria 4 meeting viay fAnws pTves
ems we're Nsssre NArtsun tNnnshRs
bowman nsfFt~eN hna tuFiia ami el~N
hF tNFis ehe ls ~ have charge ~ tho
exfitdf ~ seattle
The COMMITTEES Ffptfts liberal collection
~ eshitlls AVA evresls ahAsit county ~
Equal Ane ruaNtYs display a. Seattle
TNn st@ee aNsssFNsl ls o. feet, exclusive
~ hnsi~F
uenFv Nelsan ~ NJ VrtnaN, terys,
settiNs fhe imMis fatinN NUfrAu ~ the
Great NnFfhvfN railway pfutessh that
N the ixslNaiiine ~Vitit iufN over o. tAs
Csfns~nN akhEif ttNNiNs rfllre iiaN At va
stoss ~ me ests~itieh " WoWi1 10 raest
"a asNii4fk,h w hassfN tiNps ss the eNn,.
rNiftee skaeii Afvet rhiH pfetsAstltsa was
nNnfHAswsalN accepted 'N The eemn,itlea
TIE committee has rfaNitce NtsratHFe ~
= fONfisa chsFnsFet sel'ina fstih the Fut
.seF,st@ ~ ths eaisNfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
rse,s r.e vovva sswcs's rer.
ess,~s-.ss . tss.e restv Ns.se~ win
Nut toe s~r ~ . sess-~

wftArtNAN asta n fN@h Commission
ef 81 latte eaHp fa~n ffofn Kendall
ea-nN AN ifss NseksReA YESTERDAY wNafp
80 fr,siss eff.l tHa nev S. hasNeFY II is
refNNlete Ia eswfs astsil b. ~FN ana N
etfesFv 81 w~Fk vi " M,shf ne
sernff ~ thAYse hes already tsA 80 sal
rss,s feVs nsr.tls = 80 srffns variety
- eNsa the sfeat heirANfV t'Wfsa = tAe
Vsfseitsue ffsA ~ fcNy NaF,isn NsiRs
The tfsef ~ tNs sfnsi n@A ffif-a pne tseils
N~rsteN ffseV ~awsAf - nakrs lahA hRA
TfretV fhfse wffasse@teA swsll eslWcn w
So nav sns - l~Nwe~~ IN vNe s~ri.
sset fraue 49, eat 800 sNsN saiusNN "A
= srA@N~ ~ thf~N ~ - Ns ffSsiss reHi
- ssfeYfs,isssf~a frl~N ste rvef. 49, al
tse fne yfsWne "a wtnw - 1888 thA &ti4s'A
skN efestes NsS hateNefv ef,stsn vivid
- eaiVei
IRE &c .tsiss. hatchery 81 D. laesfei
fa4fNsr fnisf~f fNsr iasf $1,000, AMI wiN 70
= Nte ~ = suceNs. en that scccau8t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
ON crNrWA,iA c,r,ssN n,sS.
y, ", cite Wewt There rvsm bah ets
Ia lsNO,

sspeeasl hsatch 20 the Nc in,ehsrnecV.
tfNfNAliA aert - ~ W, ollie an
eli resident ~ this city apA 0Re ~ "a
mc~i respected Nitltens died Yesterday
mernlns ~ ~ o'clevk after a severe ~
he~s ~ terNtN fNWF tNNs Mr. ute came
~ teh'Naha trNm Dakota Ia tNs, ana vas
teen tteNunei MIN The interests ~ the
elts ever sn,~ We sNsA IA tNc elVn war
after vssfs ~ eaNefiNH i,e ~aN a. Neag~
oil Nhi leaNes = s,n NTAns A,sn a re~t,
dent ~ ms rt'N. Ass thfee daughter. IA
ue Vast We has = AFse acquaintance
tsfth hefe AnA IN tNe Eas sheVn he MAS
~ MANY Wars AshtinNl Win ratfNAd
tnsihsse - NpsNNnsin Ani Dakota AMI
hls NWnAf fA9ls stsnAs wlll 30 i~stRea - NAra
~ Ms 1efhise TITS wlfv survives hiN
NJ thle w~s memtef ~ me % A "a
aNA Ae fesFal an - he'd lNArF 10 aus
riees Ne vas tNfN - New NNtk state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
PREACHERS 40 Aan,rRArE III.
Quarrel Netwe~M Man and Wife -
Nc settled by Pastors.

Special Dispatch to tho Post ln,eliigencer.
TACOMA, Sept. ~ Two preachers ana q
man ana his wife made up a party OF four
bsfore Police Jus,ieS Mattisan today at the
criminal court.
lAwrenc. Streigie was arrested on COM
paint Of his wife Tor assault ana battery,
and uIon Investigation u developed that
euexlo was member Of the Lutheran
church, ~ which the Rev poeseher Ia
pastor. while Mrs. Stretgle L. . member
of the uerman Baptist church, OF which
tho Rev. koemer n pastor, and tina, tho
row IN which MIR. S,rrlsle assaulted the
20 compel her 10 attend hts church, The
man and his wife each championed by their
preacher appeared before tina Justice. who.
after hearing part ~ their arguments,
ordered the matter 10 stand over for a
fortnight suggesting that the preachers
nght II out and the husband and wife agree
To abide Ivy the result Of the settlement
by wager OF battle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
=
TACOMA LAND co. SUED.
u. r. Coilts Asks tor etO,OOO o. 40.
count 0f Allrv~A Fraud.

Special Dispatch TO tho POST fntc,lisencer.
TACOMA. Sept, @-U r. Coilis has
brought suit In the Tacoma Land Company
receivership matter for damageN In tho
sum ~ $4,000 on account OF alleged fraud in
land deal, lie alleges that In the year
iSo ne purchased from the company q
tract - land, upon tho representations OF
tho company that th~ railroad company
would build extensive car and repair shops
on adjacent lands, which rerrescnt Ions
wero False and fraudulent. and that no
shops were ever built az tho company PROM
iscd would he done.
Tho case II set for hearing nett Satur-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
EARTnoUAkE FELT AT SEA.
Peculiar weather. and . Gale En-
perlruc~d ny Several ships.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. se-The earth
quakes which shook up the Alaskan
coa-, early In September made them
selves felt for miles NJ sea, Three ves-
sells which have arrived from the north
ern salmon fisheries report experiencing
most peculiar weather on Sunday. Sep
TENDER 3. the day OF the nrst earth
quake
Capt Charles Johnson. Of the bark
n y. Cheney, which was at sea almost
opposite kaaisk At the time of the dis
turhancS. stases that on September n
heavy gale sprang up. the air being very
sultry. but In nftecn minutes tho wind
fell ane the sea auieted down. Capt.
Thompson, ~ the bark Nicholas Thayer.
matte conditions on septemh.r q
The l., Morse was likewise caught IN
the gale which followed the upheaval
along the north coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
o.seo> ,o,.ea,>,r ,sp.


nAFwN Dt UHpt " no tFeNee ess
faaefu.a - 30 NstN Nss rs.tF,N snas.i W.
tefstaV awhfng~tm tHe lavs yes rts'ius hsN
sac feef fsk~e er fffn tfssiit SIR d'Ff -
a..t, - thA e~sF# ~ 80 committee Hn ssfut
a.,f-n shteN ess ~ st.sa 80 sal~ arte
.sf ths save Wins "a foiNe~
W. rss..,sfts's fsstf 4 fssHsn'tfs ffHa ~ tNH
wfNsafet3e tsnfee'~ " as tNf tesf nnf nai
t.faIft vrfsffsf ere fvffiAua WnftefsItN
as $3.50 nN 80 Rsssk sersrAfe ssstoi
D. 80 e~f - go wfa~fNt sa.rs Nrsf
sss..ssst -sff,F sfee ffs0 - the NtfftNNf Wsia
Nsfslts ~ ufs Ne u >,nfntas 20 80
"a ts.ss,e ~, ~ 49, q, tAN wsllsnerste uni.
sssaN fNe Ntef ~ stsgf ne siumni -
ths f>sstfa~a awfVnrwsfv ara rtteish 80
rtsssss - ts rafasew gr~hf~t a. is "a e.
- - ~ fN~tNAnd eis'sNni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

. careful survey 81 thu tito from the pa
tent down 10 the time 81 his proposed pur-
chase. and AT that time the change had
been made in tho record which stool ex-
sctly ~ 10 does today.
The at~,ractogs' records covering this
deed wete made In isA> and prior years. In
all OF which the record shows the ugures
~, while at present II shows u, since Inn
the abStractors' records. which have been
made up Tor new concerns have been copied
from Shvr abstractoN records. 80 that
mere change of nsurc "A a deed made
twenty years ago would asrape notice.
In lsSN sun VAS begun, In which Judge
r l. stiles Was attorney, Involving uas
To lands covered by this same deed. which
ruit was pending for many years and only
dismissed within the past week The Nc
Nay case vii, 40 To the jury tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Iniupea In q CoIlos0Ou,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Iuteii sencer
TACOMA, Sept, A handcar coil,ded
with u cahnose in the Northern Pacific
yards this morning, causing John Abra-
ham, ~ section hand. 90 b~ severely In.
iured A piece of iron torn from the
caboose piegeed his right les, ami one hand
was crushed Ito was taken TO tho Fannie
Paddock hospttal