davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian services at Pythian hall, FEye's
oPers house, 81 II n. Il. sermon by the
fa>to-r Rev. ET4est e.. Smith. Sunday
school a. i-.t5 p. an
NJ. 2 ChGreA-Sesvices al IL 4. IL. Goa
dnetei ey The temperance evangelist, Col.
Hilton. Mo- services 81 this church IN the
. evening. tie congreg alton Joining IN the
union s-rViels a. the opera hsuse.
Firs; Bap;.s, Church. Fourth street, near
James Rev Robert Whitaker. pastor
fFest Llug by the pastor g: II a. II. and
80 =. "a, Young Peoples meeting az $50
I p Ii. sunday school a. I2.l5 Prayer
meeting iaarssfay evening s. 80
German II. Z Church. A. l. Koeneke.
ministers Ices a. the Scandinavian 81.
=. ehnrcG on Fifth street. between Pike
sud Pine, =; ? n
Trinity Psrssa-Bev. George Herbert
Watson rector laird Sunday IN advent
tlHrch on TaiFa stree. opposite the CGart
ie5ss- sunday school ~ - Ei- iIsany
al1 holy eonmauioa ll-is =. m Evening
%; 5.s1- Ihe rectoF Nili preach both morn
+ -l- G1l evening S-fa1EerS are welcome
'a#I2i 90 he Ga,s1 Shepherd A.ssloa-
second aad Elan, Aasd streets. SUNDAY
stlooi 2 F. 81. Divine services s-tj.
T1c aGsr quarterly mysJiag Of the l.svs-
tat CsaicHrcg year ALT &c De 4 e W.
s.r>t MetAesi Epl-gltsaL church. corner
Iaiti aud Ma5aall streets. A.tav. aaTgirrs
s. in.toss f0va feast - $40 a. la.
~ AeAlaE Is u 4 u. BY the presiding
. elder, t-Ev " H. Drake. fplsoNrd by the
s4aini<stslpl Gf ths sarra aent u fhe
i9-'- supflcr- SUNDAY school A. Iza0 y.
l1 Young peaPls's meeting 81 40 ?. n.
mere VIE D. 30 preacajug servIcs ID tie
& e5.5as az account 81 The Ealuu E6sgei
temps snse f1eeliur =! Fryes opera
acHse u,sdeg TIE saspisas 81 the woman
Castssl 81 anI.ssaa-s Us.lsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
IL OPERATION TOMORROW.
Rapid Progress Being Made with
the Fire at Franklin.

Respecting tAe true origin Of the Frank
lin Gre and the progress made 70 far in the
efforts 10 pat it ont the following letter
gives au elaborate explanation
TO TIE EDiTOR:-'rhe compauys officials
attdbHtlng toe IRE 70 the heating OF the
"siark' or 10 the black damp j. Il source
II considerable arniiscNeut 10 tho miners
here, as Is the idea of the breasts on the
Mckay Yeia being cut too wide. IN the
tirsl place IL Is impossible for ans FIRE 20
exist waera there is BLACK damp ana
the ouiy danger To bs encountered in
driving the breasts on the Mckay vein too
vide would be- the caying ia II the rJOf.
TIE cause Of the FIRE Is 40 mystery n tae
IGinefs la Franklin, aud Is explained a.
fOil0ws: On the lower level %! the Mckay.
which II on level with the bed Of Green
river, bat 1900 feet inside the mouth % the
tunnel. the company commenced sinking
a new slope, for which purpose an engine
was hitrd up Ia one % thr Old breasts,
also a boiler 20 supply the necessary steam
power, ia opposition, | am led 10 believe.
Ia the superintendent who wished 20 have
the boiler outside, and have the steam
conveyed 10 the engine through pipes, but
was oYerruled 90 save expense. The nue
OF the boiler was led into n wooden box
! laid In the mauway Of the old breast,
which caught fire aud spread 10 the wood
work Of the manway. iguiting the waste or
kou ~ tue uin breast Nhlch y OF very
c0tnbustible nature. The miners were
called ont OF the mine, aud all the avail
able watetp0wer brought 10 bear on the
IRE. bat that proving useless, was abau-
doned, The machinery was taken ont aud
sent 10 the surface. and men were EN-
ployed stopping up the airways commuui-
eating with the fire, hoping thereby to
smother IL. During that time a committee
of the Knights OF Labor waited on the
superintendent aud offered the free sery-
ices of over DO men - aid him In his CO.
desyof TO control the ere. Tho st0ppings
were all In bg Friday evening. and the pro
gfess OF the Ere arrested, but IL is deemed
advisable 10 dam up the lower level and
hood that section 81 the work by turning
10 the creek. II will take nearly Eve weeks
10 dc 80, bat tho upper levels will be ia
full operation by Monday. ID. MCGUIRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
aud Dough-. cosasie. is quite another

and Douglas counties Is quite another
thing.
He Is almost ~ big IS three coyotes
ard ha. the strength Of = greyhound.
IL Is no Joke TO meet these fellows ont
in the Nevada wilderness They at
tack men some lines, especially IL
there are many wolves together
There i drove OF Wild horses IN the
timber Of White Pine county, and
there are other bands OF from L 10 30
or 10 each about Sewer Lake.
Occasionally, domestic horses are
found with them, - well as the orii-
nary ranch horse OF the West, which
is produced in such large numbers by
horse breeders These often bear the
marks OF the branding iron. but it
y Just about useless 10 try 20 catch
them. The real Wild horse. however,
which il the overland mustang |
spoke of. i the best OF all
There are about % of these owned
about Carson now, and they are the
finest saddle horses man ever looked
at. Eighty or q hundred miles day
is nothing to them More than this
they are handsome, built for speed
and tough as a pine knot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
SEATTLE BosToFFfs oxsERI'
ESCE-

/ 20 nae OF dos host ofis.
For letter FROM mine vrov.
I ros me not much dime to sbead.
Aucs diaks so shuss now.
Ven COON dere looks me roan.
We're shall sudt der CLERK
Who gtss der Ieddhers 0cdt der hole
Nj: "a qHscS asss as-fas 5eTk.
I bash rsy var der window UP.
.viiI you bsease audit pc 80 kindf
Yoz gif me le3dhers from mine vrov."
says a voice, . You 20 pehindtI~
a. We're ish pehindf, mine honest friendt =
asks. ands looks aroundf.
Andt see der crowd ike solgers formed
For drill On p.s-efs srozssif-
dry sndf fndt do; blaze pehindt.
Go dis way, den 90 dot,
Ven shust haiiaf an hour spbent
/ hafe dot a pehiudt' got.
s;andt on Won leg den on two,
Till both mine feedf got sore.
move up shust spoui two feedt
In dweniy minutes or more.
! look mine watch der dime vat ish.
Der handts boint after fife.
drinks / stay an hour mere,
/ dondt get ouds alife-
COON der window up pine py,
Ny watch says hallnf past six.
Ven dree, four ladies standing nigh
Oa M a sesrsc. scAmiis sr
dakes mine hat of in mine handt,
Andt bows like ghentlemsn-
holST dot crowd from Dressing up.
Der best effer can.
Not four, but dwenty ask for mail,
wait for all der zane;
Ven dey vas dsoo sudt my turn come,
I sSHsl forget mine HdslS-
As dime vas bresshus to der rest,
got der ranks me oudf,
Andt made my minst ven COON next,
I'd know va Use abpout.
But most men know ven ladies schmiie
81 shweet one can't resist;
I'll look der odder way next time
Andt no; p 80 isl5resssd A. JACK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
- Boiling Ii Down.

Following is an illustration of the
method of condensing long-winded
articles, as practiced in newspaper
offices. The Chicago Tribune puts into
n few lines every material point in
President Cleyeland's message, thus:
To The Congress Of The United SAFES
The constitution is 100 years old. The
tariff is tax. You are neglecting
public business. The fishery question
is still unsettled. Affairs with China
and Mexico need looking after.
have no apologies TO make to Sack
vile; he's a chump Naturalization
laws need revision. Sheridan was a
great man. | am still troubled about
the surplus. / refer you TO the reports
of the secretaries of the navy and in
terror, and the postmaSter-general and
attorney-general, for information per
tanning to their departments, and to the
department of agriculture for anything
YOU wish to know concerning sorghum.
Let US be good.
ERnVEp EVFIkNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT
H w. Fletcher, Manager.
DINNER BILL OF FARE.

SOUPS.
Chicken. a "a Royal Julien
Consomme. with Carrie Paste.
SadH Glsiaas. Le.tHcS. Raffstcs. Cyiey
Role, p,.ck cod k6abarv s,uce
Boiled Salmon. Fine Herbs
caip F9scfoes- Io.iaadaiss Potatoes
REMOVES.
Bfiskes OF Veal, Oyster Sauce.
Boiled Lag of Mutton, Egg sauce.
Roast stuffed Turkey, Cranberry sauce
OK Tongue, Plgusnte sauce.
Roast of Lamb. Mint Sauce
LON Of Pork, Apple sauee.
Isojn OF Veai. Oyster Dressing.
Loiu OF Mutton, CurrGnt Jelly.
Rio Ends Of Reef. Brown Potatoes
ENTRIES
Pottesi Tssi Duck, with Vegetables
sante Turkey Wings.
Lamb Outlets, Dreaded. French Peas
Dsviled Kidney GA Toast
FileJ Of Beef. Larded, with Mushrooms.
Cream FFlIt-fs. Champagne Sauce.
COLD.
Chicken salad. shrimp ss,ad
E5Hed Tarkey. aspect Jelly.
VEarrABLEs
Mashed to-atass- Ba5Ied Futatozs
B-Ow0cti Sweet z. fe-ges
string Besas--isaf t'eas.C&3bagc. Hos s.aa
FAsEkN
Eug.isa Plgm Fsd9.ng. Brandy sauce
AtAec Fle i@aio4 PIE Apple Pie
Cranberry PIE. AEe-sinssia Sf Alnauis.
Pine Apple Cheese. Floreuttre of fstaueS
Small Bread and Butter Psxrr.
1ieFi1 ELe 4sE5s- AeriaEue ffiaccs
CFt&m PuTis Brandy Jelly.
SH2lls tsiiv. Lemon Jelly
Lemon lee Cream.
Tea assorted Cskes. Coffee.
sToTsos y. SUNDAY. DIX is. Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
SEArrLE-PoRr TOWNSEND ROUTE.
SEArrLE.NHArcoa ROUTE.
SgAfTLE-LA CONNER ROUTE.

For freight and passage apply at ccnpa
ny's Office on Yesicr's Wharf
GEO. {. JACOBS. SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
EreHrs or INDIAN DocroKs.
Qzseks Must Not BE Killed for
Lack Of skill

Ios AssELss. Dec. ia-Jn6gs Foes In
the Uaffed states cSzrt to-day rendered az
Interesting decision - 10 the rights Of In
dams living on their own fe.erS sfion 20
exercise taeiF tribal Laws and pass senteuee
Of death. The case Was that OF Bill Nnaiey,
P0ncho, Franco ScDtt. Lake, Pete and
J8s0n chino. Tnle River Indians, charged
With the nnnnfer Of heir medicine raau.
Jaan Baafssfa, because 20 Of bis
psfienss hare died under bis care
and the fn6Ians believed he was
systematically poisoning them To the
dsfendants was assigned the TASK
b. council Of the tribe Of assposlng Of the
doctor, which they did By shooting him
They wefe ailoSed 70 plead x1ilsy 90 man
slaughter. bat their counsel raised TIE
fsoist that the court had no tgris6ictIoo.
Judge Ross IA his decision stated that
under the act Of Congress Of isss al In
cik1s com hitting crimes against the per
sons o. property 81 ot6ef
Indians or other persons within
the territory Of the United states are
amenabie 70 the laws Of The Uni.ed States
WHISTLER living on their Own reservation or
not. Defendants were sentenced 70 Eve
years imprisonment and q ane Of 81 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
wALI.a wAILA NEWS
The SommsrVillc Prisoners poni-
tentlary Commissioner Entitlsd

WALL wALiA, Dee. i5.-shcrd Boul,s
will probably start Zoe srattla Monday wlth
the man snd woman uuw in jail here luf
the hummcryillu murder The woman
who l. charged viii hsiug 40 ac,omr.ics,.
yet remains very an at Ia Orandt, s. Inn
ehe chances against ryrovcry
The time ut holding Our urNt ialr WEE Do
October ia l. inclusive.
Frank W Paine. president. -. W small
vice president. Al, n ErbcFt. SECRETARY.
Max NanufcistcT, Treasurer, ara the sc
gently elected otiirefs 90 he board az trade
fof the ensuing ytHr.
9he uaign newspaper is Preparing to ~
sue Nuw Years caitieu ~ lnW0 comics.
snainlv descriptive 81 fhr iovA and coun
try. ThN eutire edition has heeu cub
sefthcd ior nud VIII Do scut last, tNr baagl
of trade taking a01q copies
The end ct the tfark GA Nuurs roa8 Is
only two mtlcs from town N-uight tae
whistle ot the rnEints WAS plainly teard
In town. The linc is CNPs.;ed 20 Tcayh iag
city Tuesday
}. l. Sharpsieiu rgceigta word this even
ing iron Olympia thst judge AUru sc.
ciied that The pcaugniiary VomHliS.tsgsrs
were entIle0 a. rgeu.Ye a salasv. h,r,fa-
tore denied them. fhe decision ives ais
faction here
II Is feap'd that the splendid weather ,,e
are new having will s.JRure the fru.t
euds, leadlng 20 tac!r destruction by f,u~t,
later o.
There Is neither word. sisu U-i-a,c oIths
missing iascu man or bfa'cy. Che Watts
burg pohhcr
Last uieht sAcr,F Bowie, arrested Prank
Merritt Of waliula, wRu,ci Gee rusbcsr <,
menl Al srtASue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
APPROPRIATED HER JEwELRY.
A Man Arrested for BurgIarizing a
Tacoma Lady's Residence.

While Mrs. ". II. Green, of No. 1874 E
street, Tacoma, was absent from her home
about week ago, some burglars entered
the house through the kitchen, opening
the door with big chisei. They secured
two gold watches. some valuable bracelets
and rings, and other iewelry, amounting in
all TO about 500 from Mrs. Green's bed
room.
Word was sent 70 Chief Mitchell here,
aud yesterday he arrested man who gave
the name of Pat WEIGH, aud who came in
from Port Townsend with man named
O'Brien Friday night. lie had in his pos
session a pair of bracelets aud an Is carat
ring. Mr. Green came over here yesterday
in answer TO a telegram, and Identified the
ring. but didn't know the bracelets. WEIGH
Is suspected Of the burglary. Diligent
search is being made for the man OBJ len.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
BKENITiEs.

Crawford & ConnYer ask You % read
their advertisement
The bin OF fare for to-day dinner at the
Brunswick restaurant is published else
where.
Repairs on the wharf at the scene u
saturday uights give way, are expected A.
be complete by 10 morrow.
Mr. James koblmau, formerly c0nnH FL
with HerscbbCrg & Co., has acrepfN a
position With the star clothing house.
Hugh Hassack aud william q. Mathews.
late subjects al Her Majesty Victoria.
signed their first declarations OF citizen
ship Intentions yesterday.
Fire started IN the Brunswick hotel at
noon yesterday in room a. hu. was fariu-
naiely discovered aud cxtiuguishcd befor,
serious damage wns done
About week ago Crawford s. Conov,r
deiUrmined that they would ctt some brick
BLOCKS en'ctcd on FRONT street OF know the.
reason why, aud they sns quite well
pleased with ghr result % their efforts Thus
tHr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
COL. HAISRs' ACoUITrAL.


The following Is taken from the Auburn,
y. Y. Sandxg Dfspaich Of December 2,
relative 10 the aequiirai OF Col. J. G.
Haines:
Bat few cases have excited so much in
ieresf in United States district court in
Auburn as that of John &. Haines of
Seattle. Washington Territory. who has
been on trial for conspiracy in the opium
smuggling case in which Erwin A. Gard
ner and John W. Stone were convicted
eft smuggling. Early last evening when
the jury came in with q verdict Of COM
plets yindi alton. q sigh of relief
seemed 10 escape every lip in the
crowded COURTROOM. The sympathy
for ar Haiaes was Intense
Ia It's ehsra ter The audience
which had iabored under painful suspense
were seemingly overcome with JOY at the
verdict and many congratulated the vindi-
Gated man before be left the court room.
During the several days Mr.. Haines has
been in the city he has made many warm
AID lifelong friends. who vii rs he leaves
for the West % day, carry with him their
highest esteem and confidence. To
show how much the city was interested,
il Is enough go relate that the principal
theme OF conversation on the streets last
night was regarding the favorable termina-
ton OF the case.
Last evening friends 10 considerable
mum Der asSeR bied az the Osborne house
and held an informal reception. Among
those who seemed none the less elated
were Maurice AeMick ia, Jaw partner of Mr..
HainGe, sheriff sieGraW Of Mr.. H4incs'
county, aud Judge BruUdage, his counsel.
During the evening kilograms were mt 10
: attic, W. T. announcing the delightful
ending Of the case and soon scores Of con-
gratuiatOry kilograms were received from
friends OF Mr.. Haines They expressed
how sincerely the people Of his town re-
g ri him ffFt SnnSt- gnfrtmgs for hi N aud
amply demonstrate that the courts have
but melted out jdstiee.
Mr. and Mrs Hanes left for New York
Clty last evening la company with q. W.
Allen OF this city. NF. and Mrs. Roland
Denuis of Poughkeepsie. Maurice NeMick-
en- and other friends. In New York City
Ex-Governor Squire viii give Compli-
meutary banquet al Delmonico's in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Haines al which, besides
those named above. MesErs. James Me-
Naught of ST. Paul, d. Il. Gilman. " W.
Newlin of Seattle, and several other friends
will be present. After leaving the mcirop-
oils. Mr. and Mrs. Haines will visit Wash
ingtou whence they will proceed TO their
home on the Pacific slope.
I'm conversation with a reporter at the
Osborne house last evening Mr.. Haines
said that his remarkably cordial reception
in Auburn was a great surprise TO him
The people on the Pacific slope prided
themselves on their hospitality, but East
ern people were usually more conserva-
tive, and he as a stranger coming TO the
city to stand trial on very grave charge
expected 10 make few friends and be re-
garded with indifference. He was very
proftise in thanks for the kindness which
bad been shown MIN and said that words
failed 10 express his feelings. Though of
short acquaintance the best wishes of
host of Auburn friends accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Haines to their Western home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Alkl ieU "a, midnight for
Portland, with 1000 tons OF Newcastle and
Franklin coal
Eae bark 9crmanla arrived Yesterday az
terboon ard VII, alter unloading ballast.
taSe on BLACK Diamond coal for san Fran
cisco.
he ship uslhCrvr WAS iU uiilstrtam yes
tcfday awaiting a rag tu TOW hcf ofit ca sea.
she has a cargo Of -.sl tons ~ Black pta-
MOAB coal for san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs.. Winsiows Soothing syrup, for chil-
drcn leefhlng, j. the prescription Of one Of
ne BEST female Nurse and physicians lu
Tie United states. and mas been used for
forty years with ver-faliing success by
millions 81 El0thers for their children.
During the process Of issthing It's value Il
tueslrulab.e, IA relieve. the child from
pain, cures dyseEtery and diarrhea. gYip
Ing ID the bowels and wind collie. b Civ
luz health 70 Tie child il rests the rDsther
Prizes SSe hottie d&w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

kAgiE rur> Au.--Eycr since ,.... charm
ing aclrcss was hrst announced g. aprtar
tn seattle, her admirers began CD iu4lirs
fer lena The Madeap" Encauras,l hv
toe maaa densadS i1- this hataat gl.a...lv
Manager Frye made sprtiHl asrsnrufuytiis
iur zctafa engage mrut Tor Frua1. Dec
Il 81 anu ,gu,t-af-iaycg- WIiI have an ur..
poFinRsss az seeing AlIss ruuam's bright.
81 aud beet play. she at., ia'rFiuct hgr
famous 'asiHHet soug uB3 faul-. also.
'tiacd Nfe 90 Ny near 0il sogtheru
Home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

Los ANGELES, Dec. I5--To-nigst three
mou nted men broke into the railway sta
ton NJ eepuiveda. On the Southern Pa
eiac, and robbed TIE station OIL cash
They then rode on 20 the -Four Nile bo1se.
where there was a party In progress AZ
the pJint of pistols they drove the guests
int room and robbed them al. securing
400 and some ys~elry The police Of this
city we're noflned, and Capt. LOOrnis and a
posse chased the robbers into the foothills.
where the trail vas lost and The onieers
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
The sufaIo Not Extinct.

There arrived at Minneapolis re-
Gently a queer load of cattle in the
shape of a herd of s. buffaloes. The
herd i the famous one raised since
1877 by Warden Benson of Stony
Mountain. y. W. I. The animals
have been bought by c. ]. Jones, OF
Garden City, Kan, who has for some
years been making a special study OF
the buffalo anL who has at present a
herd OF about 80 on his ranch in
Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
Electric Railway for victoria.

VICTORIA, - C.. Dec The board OF
aldermen granted ~. w. Higgins. J. D.
Warren and others q franchise for %
years 20 lay track for sire-F-car and
string wires for electric lighting ard other
purposes throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
ANOTHER ESIERPRIsE.
Brick - he sold at Seattle at SO
Per Thousand.

A number OF we'll known citizens IN a
sttle are about to form company for ~
purpose Of manufacturing brick, 10 be ~
al s. per thousand The supcrintcndency
Of the company have been offered 10 Mr.
NJ. J. Carkets, the we'll known contractor,
aud he has accepted. The company viii
Immediately organize aud go extensively
into the manufacture OF brick carly ia the
season Of 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
A Preacher Sues for Divorce

NEVADA, Cal, Dec. H-ReY. y. Lewis,
lat, rector 81 the Episcopal church Of
Grass valley. hss begun saii IN ts4s supe-
nor court for divorce on the ground that
his wife Is addicted to the use Of morphine.
Mn. Lewis T. st present living with the
family Of her father, ex Mayor Lewis OF
Frederic ksb8rg. Va, and has telegraDhed
hef lnwEeE here % 0Istsnse the divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

fay Tor FickinEE
4 question as 10 whether the purchaser
or producer should pay the expenses of
hop picking has come up in Justice Sober
befg's court in the suit brought by Julius
Horizon against Jerome Catlln, well
known hop buyer, 10 recover $50. charged
up as expenses for hop picking.
This last season Mr.. Catliu egreed topur-
3has- Of Mr.. Horton -oO1 pounds Of hons.
on the understanding, according % Mr..
Horton thu; Ar. Catia was 10 paw al eN-
rcnses If getting hop pickers ont &c the
plantation on the Dnwamlsh. Hop nick-
erS were scarce aud Mr. Catiu had ssyu-
siderable trouble 70 get them. lie SAYS he
lost money GA the deal aud didn't got the
hops according - agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

statistics Show iaat 10 PEP ceut yf the
Frvpjs 81 the tHiigl state, al, sufe-lu.
if7io dis a>c III tAv ksiu-y aai urinary
organs simple pa.n Zoo fHe lNrk. ID
heFiot-osi, often -rus iuN that terrible
seHarce, hEtt af's disease, lh!ch carries 90
a-g AFFECTED wttb any r-.rs-y .- tif.t.v.
tF1aaie ro nslrHs huu slight 90 uaf pug II
=. ea.'. t7.' sa's, h,,r Vlovuoa Is kaSc of
g'ysvn Ni~Hs1 lra a1d take sc7a7iirc 20
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tt.sHles sFAs Go. wholesale srent, sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
YEsLER-AvESUE BREAK.
Another Bolt Breaks-Damage e
he Repaired.

The bu'khead on Mill street broke away
On the north side yesterday morning al
I O'Clock. aai about 20 feet OF the side.
walk is rendered impossible. No damage
TO property resulted. The south side
shows signs OF great strain and another
bolt was wrcnched of by the falling away
Of the northern facing.
7 + Jones, chairman Of the street com
nittce, accompanied by the other mem
bers, visited the scene yesterday afternoon
aud informed reporter that the assistant
city engineer Will proceed az once 70 pre-
veut any further breaks and 70 repair
the damage done. No dstinite plans had
been made as to Just wha, means would
be employed as the matter was under Cou
sidefAlon