davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
DR.. SP[uuBY
b Co.'s
SEATTLE DxsPENSARY,
3i9 CozanerctAs street. cornss
Jacobson, Seattle, W. T.
q co.,9

AL chronic Diseases OF MEN and woxEN
successfully treated
LEST MANHOOD, Nervous AID faysacse
Debility, Exhausted Vitality, SeminA
weakness. 5permatorrhcea. iInpoinnae.
ssom,rrhoea. elect, syphiiis. Prenlat,Ass ~.
tionisl Dersngamentst haf result from TGur,.
fui fOliies or excess Ia after years
URINARY kIdrey. and bladder trosolss'
Weak Back, 1DnorshfeAs disfts
Crysfitis. Varieoeeic, Structure, ETC., pruEa ~
~ ard safely cared. Sonaaseous Iaedieins
givsn. Dor strong injections used, whies
HPsYflII0 Debility. Loss Of Tizor. sem 80
"Hs'i oeo Losses. Night Emissions, D.
Ep0naienc{, etc, etc, cured
YOUNG &gN suffering from the enssis -
youthful folEies or fntss:sts
lions. snoald avail themselves OF orf treas'
Eneut. the greatest boon ever laid a. D,e ~
t&r az suffering humanity. viii gnsfaniss
positive cuse III every cas-
kdilsased Men Ih s,s "a, arg s .sy ts sgs
azti,sns OF the bladder, accompanied ~
s1nai-fing or burning SENSATION. on ex1nsia.
atioiI toe urine deposits a sediment atu
soFn'.tauiee albuner IL present The epaef
VARIES from = bright or residista 70 even
Eailky hue. the patient experiences weak
ening OF the system In manner nc caauo.
account Tor. This Is the second stag q
seminal weakness Many die OF this jim
euir1, ignorant of it1 caIise. A peffecs eau
and healthy resforsticn guaranteed
ofhcs hours, a. 70. 20 p. M; % ?.
N: sundays To .. N.
s. B.--fersoas unaDls 90 visit MS may -
treated At theif homes By correspondent
Medicines and instructions sent BY maiI0
eIn'v~s. Generalization frse paw
Sand &c stamp for the Young 4a1s
Friend, or Guide 20 Wedlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

a.: sundays to i p IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
NOTICE

OF meeting of the Stockholders of the
Almond 4 Phillips Foundry Company,
Tor the purpose OF increasing the capital
stock OF said company.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
! stockholders of the Almond & Phil
lips Foundry Company, By The under-
signed, ali of the trustees of said coin
paay, that meeting OF said stock holders.
VIII be held At che Office OF said
company IN the city OF seattle
King county, Washington Territory.
on "Wednesday, the 9TH day OF February.
1873, ~ IL o'clock ia the foreroon of said
Gay, for the purpose OF increasing the cap
tai stock Of said company from It's pres
erit amount OF 10 shares ofsi00 eaehffla 0o0a
70 1000 shares Of 400 each sgIO0. 0nu All
stockholders are requested 10 be present.
CHA3. ". ALMOND.
w. z. PHILLIPS.
Trustees OF said Almond & Phillips
FOUNDRY Co.
Dated Seattle, W T.. psseeulkfsr u 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
WASHINGTON NEWS
Arrival Of the Black Miners
at Roslyn.
Death Of Assistant superintendent
Rect IL tho y. r. X. R--Marfse
Disaster sn the Strata

gossYs Essa Cle-esasaI. Fen. Ito
day 800 black Valentines rolled into
RosIyn In the shape Of stalEars me-
groes. armed with Winebeasers and
guarded BY GheriH packwood and %
deputies. This Is the special train
which has been teIegraphed all over
OF so settlers en- rosie for Washing
ten Territory. TheY are black settlers.
and hare eome to settIe the Rosiyn
Coal Co.'s difficulty. These coiored
men are from Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Virginia.
The special train consisted OF n5ne
coaches with dining-car, and arrived
IN csealani at 9 o'eioek, when double
header was pat on for Roslyn, with
Orders 70 pail through without ringing
bells or blowing whistles. Superin-
tendens G.. i Powell. General Manager
Eangley and Assistant General Man
ager Little xcre aboard.
On arriving a. Roslyn not a man
~as senn but the agent The train
was sisse.tgacked under the ccaI-sheds.
The news soon spread, and in short
time 300 or 40 miners we're inspecting
the train. Not a gun was fired nor a
Iord word spoken. The agitetors have
all long since disappeared. and the
men have been ready 10 go 80 work for
the last f2 days.
A mass meeting of citizens and
miners was Immediately called. and q
committee OF nine miners and three
business men TO confer with Manager
Kangiey was appointed. The com nit
tee arrived az no definite results. An
other conference Is 10 be held this
evening. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
correspondent visited and talked
freely with the leading miners and
business men, and ali agree unani-
nioasiy that had the better class of
miners sat down on the agitators in
time and not suffered them 10 rule,
ali wonid have been well, As 1t is,
the iaw-abiding and industrious class
suffer. and 1t works a great hardship
II they lose their jobs and homes. The
company has been 50 frified with that
sympathy OF the community Is with
the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
rmE VILE SPY LEcAEov.
ne offered Dynamite 20 Powderiy-
A Denial BY Dewey.

He 0a&fe0 Oy18mkt8 20 E0WoeEiy
A Densaf By Dewey.
PufIapEIPHra. Feb A-General
Master Workman Powsleriy declares
that I.eCaron Is q oid-hlooied ' lain
OF the worst type, and unworthy OF
cresience. Powaersy exhibits a letter
sent HIM by Lelsaron during the
strike Of The engineers on the Missouri
Pacific railroad three years ago, en-
aeavoging to entrap him into CON
suiraey. LeCaron declared the only
solution was dynamite, and asked
Powderiv TO give him the names Of
srusty lieutenants. While Pow,igriy
xas pretending 10 counsel peaaaful
measures. LeCaron would furnish his
lieutenants materials for the destruc-
ton of every bridge and cuEvert on the
line. Powderiy warned the strikers %
hare nothing to do with LsCaron.
Powderly has sent a copy Of this
letter 90 Michael Davitt, with lester
of his own in which he declares
LeCaron's statement of dynamite in
fiuence in the league conventions IN
this country are untrue.
New YoRg, Feb. 14.-John Dewey
declared that the statement of In
former LeCaron that he carried q
message from Parnell TO Dewey is
false. Dewey declares Parneli never
belonged TO any dynamite section or
had anything TO do with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
A DESTITUTE WOMAN.
a Dead Husband and no Money to
Pav Funeral Expenses.

fay InneTai Expenses.
The attention OF the public is again
called TO the destitute condition OF Mrs.
Joseph Kramer. who resides in a
shanty in South Seattle. Mrs. Kramer
came to Seattle from Germany about
year since with her husband and two
children. One OF the children, an in
FAINT boy, died on November Is, and
OWING to the fact that her husband
was suffering from consumption, and
therefore unable 10 work, the burial
expenses were paid by charitable peo-
pie. Since then Mrs. Kramer has been
the hread-winner and also the nurse
of her husband. wha was slowly but
surely dying of consumption.
On Wednesday night. shortly after
IL o'clock Mr.. Kramer died and his
wife is unable to bury him. as she is
not the possessor of single cent.
Those who desire TO help the unfortu-
nate woman in this her hour of need
can do SO by leaving contributions
with DIR. Eames in the Kenney block,
or Chief of Police Mitchell in the Yes
Ter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
PORTLAND CRIMINALS.
Forger Tripier Adjgdged Insane.
Hertie RnhinRan's AssaiIanf

PORTLAND, Feb. 18--County Judge
Catlin, with Drs. A. C. Panton and c.
&. Strong, examined Capt. Charles
Stuart Tripler at 2 O'Clock this after
noon and adjudged him insane. Capt.
Tripler was questioned very closely.
1t was found that his mind was so
weak that he could not remember
things that had transpired a moment
before the question was put to him.
During the examination the demented
man was very childish in bis utter
ances. As there is an indictment
pending against Capt. Tripler, he
can not be taken out es the state. as
his friends intended doing. but will
have 10 be taken to the insane asylum
at Salem.
In department No. 2 of the state cir
cult court this morning, Jules b. de
Russey. indicted for murderously as
saulting BERTHE Robinson, his mistress
and Harvey Adams, a young hostler,
on the night of the 21st of January, in
First street lodging house, pleaded
not guilty. His trial was set for the
ord inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

Boar PICKED UP.-The tow boat ].
E. Boyden, Captain Kilton, master.
arrived in port yesterday morning
from Cape Fiattery. The captain re-
ports that while between Point Wilson
and Point Partridge he picked up an
empty boat. The boats painted black
all over. and measures rs feet long.
The boat contained nothing but
four oars and a loaf of bread. Moth
ing could be found TO tell who the
owner OF the boat was. At the time
the boat was found a pretty high sea
was running, and it is supposed that
the occupant or occupants were
drowned. The boat may be seen at
Colman' s wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
A BLIZZARD IN CANADA.
Howiing Winds Pile High the Snow
Several Lives Lost.

MONTREAL. Feb. 1.-THE blizzard
which started last night aud IS still
raging Is the worst of this season. The
snowfall has not been very heavy but
the wind is terrific ard drifts the snow,
making travel exceedingly dificnls in
the cities. while in the OUTLYING dis
tricts it is totally cut Off Railroad
travel is thoroughly demoraiized Out
going trains are cancelled, and incom-
Jag are hid away in snowirifts, some
having been reported and others not.
Several people are reported frozen
fn .tooth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
CAPT. MULLAN's CLAIM.
Oregon Unable to Shake OF the
Self Styled states Attorney.


SALEM, Or, Feb. 1.-THE stste of
Oregon is likely to get into eontro-
versy with the RECOGNIZABLE Capt. John
Mullan. who recently had bout with
Gov. Waterman of California relative
to his claim for services as the states
attorney at Washington. At the be-
ginning OF the session Mullan sent a
printed communication 10 member,
setting forth he should be paid
1922 i3 for his services. The
senate committee on claims. TO which
the matter was referred. reported to-
Gay, sss5wing that Mullan was APP
pointed by Gov. Thayer aud then by
Gov. MOODY, with the understanding
that 1.-THE legislature saw tit il could
compensate him, aud further that the
legislature never ratified the action OF
Cows. Thayer and Moody.
The committee further reported that
Mullan has already been paid $500 by
the state, and recommends that his
enormous claim be reduced down to
the muniticent sum of Sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

AUDITORS OFFICE, 0KASoGAS COUNTY,
WAsHISGroS TRaRIToRy,
RUBY w. T., Feb. 3, 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RI
- ceived up to March Is, AT the auditors
T.. fisr the constructions of briage, with
approaches. over the Chelan river ut the
crossing OF the county road. River span y
be eighty 1907 fee, approaches one hun-
dred and sixty six (i66) feet, roadway stx-
teen fi6l feet Bios TO include labor and
material. The location of said bridge win
be about one raile from sawmil.
By ordes of County Commissioners.
G.. e. BASH. Auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

FoEFLtap, FEB ia steam
schooner foT the Yaxuiua Deep. Sea
Fishing Company wAs successfully
launched az fsqgina Yesterday. She
= named the George II Chance. after
= Portland stockhnider, sna IS soon
A. she j. IsgEed viii 80 20 San Fran
saseo w!sei cargo os wheat, TO have
her machinery put ia she l. % $50
tons harden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
wHATcom NEWS.
Marshal stirnson Held for Iau-
siaughter-Fonf Play At Portland.

lI&StA8A stftttta AE&4 &ta&s-
sIaughter-Roni Play st Portland.
WHATcox, Fen. 1.-The coroner's
jury Yesterday decided that Layeliee
came TO his death By q blow from a
billy in the hands OF City Marshal
Stimson, who without authority from
the city forced several bad characters
to leave on The steamer. The
blow crushed n small hole
in the skull over the right ear. and
the congeaiiug OF blood caused death
BIZ pressure on the brain. so say the
physicians who made the autopsy.
The marshal Is held in 500 bail
Benefits sawmill az Whatcorn is
lighted by electricity and running
night and day.
William Brown. a eolored restaurant
man, went to Portland from here last
week. where he was dragged by some
body who desired 10 have him sign
away his property interests. His
brain is paralyzed and he is very low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
ELLESsBURG NEWS.
Masonic House-Warming-
Two Additions Plated.

EfLxSsBuRG, Feb. IA large num-
Der of people from Yakima and adj
joining cities arrived by to-day's train
to attend the grand reception and bali
given tonight by the Masonic fratern-
ity in honor of their new and hand
some hall, which is opened for the
first time tonight. The hall is finely
furnished and presents q rich and
pleasing appearance. The funersi to-
day of f. \. Lyon. who died of heart
disease last Tuesday at the age of 81,
was largely attende I. Mr.. Lyon was
an old pioneer oil Washington and
Oregon. coming here 81 years ago.
Two more additions to EIiensburg,
one of 40 and one OF 50 acres, have
been plated and will be placed on the
market in few days. One OF them.
which is known as the Smithson, will
PROBABLY sell very rapidly, being near
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
TACOMA NEWS.


0NnHf AUutT&GA8T 18 tMG w
TacoaA, Feb If.-At / o'clock this
afternoon Assistant General Saperin-
tendent OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road y. u. Root. who was so seriously
hurt day before yesterday while in
specting some railroad improvements
az the bead Of the bay, died In his pri-
vate ear near the repair shops at Pa
ciiic avenue aud Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Root and daughter and DIR.
Buckley, chief surgeon of the
company, arrived this morning
from Helena on special
train, and we're present when the end
came. The body has been taken in
charge b. an undertaken, who will
embaim II and burial viii be made a.
his home in Helena. Mr.. Root was
practically self-lnade man. working
from telegraph operator TO the posi-
ton OF second in command of the en-
tire Northern Pacific railroad He
was universally liked. and his future
was exceedingly bright, he being at
the time OF his death only IS years OF
age. He leaves wife aud two chill
dren.
Another contractor has evidently
gone wrong in the person of Walter
Muilholland. for some time engaged
in getting out logs for the mill of J. +.
Hart. two miles south OF the city. On
Monday Mullholland made settle
ment with the milling firm. receiving
considerable sum OF money for his
January work. after which he came
TO Tacoma and has not been seen
since. He leaves debts of over $1,000,
most Of which Is due men for work In
the woods. on whom his abseonding
falls particularly hard.
Affidavits praying for naturalization
papers were made before Clerk Ayers
today by Andrew CeAlgren. Gustaye
Hansen and G. I. Sanborn. of Sweden
Harry Charles. Of England; Hartly
Cox aud Frank c. Cox, OF Nova Scotia.
Only one disorderly and two com
mon DRINKS were before Judge Ssnter
to-day.
A total OF II transfers OF real estate
were put on record to-day.
License to wed was to-day issued 20
james NJ. Hicks and LENA Ross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
Bluff Street Tax Notice.

T'HE TAX LEVIED gY THE cry
4 council in the district created Nv or.
dlnapes No So. ~ provide fsg tn. grading
OF sslnf street. from Light 10 Powell streets.
a1s constructing ssie@alzN thereon. Il
eow Que and pay able a. the once OF the
es1s treasurer. All fases aot paid zithin
FttdTY DAYS
oi the arst pub icatloa OF this notice will
sse oceiafed ieiiHqseni. q penalty OF Eve
per cent aided AID Interest A. rha r..ss ~
sSp per cent CHARGED
" X. FORREST, City Clerk.
flrss publication Of this notice, Feb. ath
iSe9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
oREeoS's DousLE VOTE.
Cranks sent a Certificate "a Senator
Ingalls,

stIsA. Or. Feb. 14.--E. w. Fulton.
one ~ Oeesonas presidential electors
and he carried the electoral vote to
Washington, II n the city and was
asked to-day regarding the discrepancy
IN Oregon vote reported BY TELEGRAPH
this morning. when | was in Wash
ington. !" he said. President ingalls,
OF the senate showed me an envelope
eadors ed by {. y. Kelly. \ W. Nc.
( Doweil and Samuel W. MeIIoyd as
contrasting the electoral vote % Ore
goH- As il ooald not be opened then,
/ was unable - discover its contents.
know Mcdowell s. a crank and per-
sistent eontester ot all elections. but
The other men sio NOT know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
PORTLAND WOULD FIN HIM.
Gov. Penneyer VIII Not be q Can.
dictate for Reelection.

SALEM, Or, Feb. l4-When Gov.
Penneyer vetoed the Portland water
bin he advised Clerk Schuyler of the
water committe to prepare bill with
out non-taxation clause and pass Ii
through the legislature, Mr.. Schuyler
said this would not be done, but the
committee would wait two years, until
the state has governor who would
not veto the bill because OF ex-
enption Of the bonds from taxation.
Ii YOU intend 20 make that an ISIS lie
at the election in 1890 viii meet YOU
at Phillips and be elected by s.oo0 ma
losity, was Gov. Pennoyer's reioinder.
The governor said to-day that he will
not be a candidate for reelection under
any circumstances whatever
Gov. Pennover wilt allow all the va
g9n road bills passed by the legislature
10 become laws without his signature.
They aggregate over Si0n, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

lease which shall Justify the expense
If enclosing thera~ The idea prevailed
that q cosayznw mEth 1905 capital
stock. 20 be subscribed By citizens
would seise the fnancia. pTobiem-
With reference to the proposed
league. il was the general irn preston
that one club ezsh from Victoria,
Port Townsend. Seattle and Tzconia
would make things interesting Tor the
season. shoula Olympia and What
com desire admission. II would be
even better; still with the four cities
on one direct ane ct tran purfata0rs,
= here fares are losr, she seasons re-
eesrts ought to he more than expenses
proAas,lv ore OF the Portland clubs
wos1sd ike 30 make the toor. IN which
case dates could be arranged without
conflicting with the league schedule
The nseesing adjourned Till next
Tuesday evening.
YEEsoga1a.
Nr. :. r.. Mcintyre, formerly c0rre-
sszostEeYas Of the PdsT-IxTEL1ISKxrER
ne this place, has retained 10 Port
Townsend. and viii engage In the real
estate business st his Old ofssee on fay-
loT street.
Mr.. l. Samuel. publisher OF tbs
Isess Shore. Portland. Is IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

stNTA R0*A, Cal., FEB li.-Sheriif
t1olran has gone TO Lane eouutH.
Aan., on a telegram announcing the
arrest there os George aud John ~.
Gortoa, She robbed a stage near Ca
SadeTo December Is The parties had
been 81 is4ss coantT, near ForeStvisle
Gearing land, and disappeared thea.
The chain Of evidence Is complete. IL
Is believed hy the authorities that
these are tie Clipper Gap express
gohless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
romr TOWNSEND NEWS.
A sieop Capsisea and Man
Drowned-iSasehati League.

PogE TOWNSEND. Feb. 1.-THE mas
ter OF the steamer Wildwood reports
the eapsizlng Of Capt. Henry Meal
moud's sloop in squat In the straits
of Point Wilson. When he saw her
two fishing boats were trying 10 tow
her TO the nearest beach. It's rumored
that Capt. Henry McAlmond was lost
OF the cspsixed sioop, another rumor
is that he was saved and ''Scotty," a
fisherman, drowned Ii Is not posi-
BILE TO trace the rumors 10 an authentic
source
THE wires between Port Townsend
and Seattle were down last night. and
IL was impossible to learn anything
further.
TWO Nxw goAns,
Charles EiSenhsis & Co. are putting
The finishing touches TO one of The fin
est mountain roads Imaginable. IL
begins near Mr. ]. Il. .AIexander's
country seat. and encirelcs ForsiGica-
ton hili. south of the Point Wilson
lighthouse. The road Is about two
miles long, and the ascent and des-
cent are matie with Serpentlne grades.
In this drive - tgo miles, part az
which Is through beautiful woods.
Victoria, DRngeness Port Discovery
and the head OF Port Townsend BAY
are brought into view without the aid
OF tae glass, aud Co any one familiar
with Puget Sound the omhlnailon OF
uncomfortable moantain aud water
scenery naturally presents itself.
Fertilization nii Il delightful pic.
ale gFcand and promises to tie q
fayorssc spot tor suburban residences.
The eoanty commissioners viii
soon advertise for proposals for in
proving the read hotNeea this ellis and
fost Discovery. There will be grad
Ing wherever necessary. new plank
issS and the removal 81 stamps. etc
80 as a. make the road - feet wids
for as entire length The drive, ns il
is RON. il very hne iadeea. aad the
propose Improvement will make shs
reass a. SOD ia winter as in summer
SFw sssS1:&nyNgS.
lr Israel ksta will erect thYes
brick building ~ replaee the shrv,
frames recently tie<sYoYe,i ~ fire
fasz wiii Esil The space on Water street
between Waterman & ksrx's tAyee
story brick block and ciapa & Feaer.
hAet's bank.
Ia aasl1gioa Il t1se pf0po 81 Sisters
hosp,tsi, there Is also = sgruax pFue8
biniY 81 Ssssers' school. Messrs
kiseeasss.... Kahn. usli. I.aaaes ans
INckausn have teadegesl hlecS F0l
that paFfse>e. and the Sisters are eaa
SisieFaaE the Proposition.
The IoaRE Mems f'afistia., Assees
alton havs TAKEN 3 lo-ysar lease on !
tof near oaiaef AID " aShinrtau
streets, ana wta immesiiate.x srest'
thereon swo-stoFy ffAms hssiliine
Which vii BE SIMPLE Tor ths presel,i
nssSis OF the association.
PNggg sotND HssE8AIx IEAarE.
4 meeting az yeasw men Interested
IN hs cAAH was hsia a few evening,
since as the caart-hease. lame.
Smith pgSsisted assd Rufus Caghaau
scsssi as SECRETARY, Itse uh{es,s prs
naFlly NAs 81 tacurFzsFais 4 Local base.
hau org sSasx stlQa. Aa4 seroaaly % ~,
GA i0sss a movement Ia establish :
Puget Sosad League. A camaafstes
vas appointed IA secure grounds Oh ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

A HoP CasE.-An interesting suit
growing out of hop transaction. was
tried yesterday afternoon before
Justice III. Il. Jones, Robert Abrams
being plaintiff and Jerome Catlin de-
PENDANT. It. III. Cam appeared for
plaintiff and Thomas +. Iitteii for de-
PENDANT. Plaintiffs witnesses on
cross-examination by Littell, testified
10 facts that beat his case, and threw
the judgment of the court for the de-
PENDANT. Plaintiffs attorney ut once
announced an appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15

A good digestion waits on appetite aud !
good appel te Is Que OF the surest signs 81
perfect health. III you are low spirited. ir
ritable, bilious or have an Irregular app .
tie. then we advise you by all gaeaas Il
take DR.. Henley's Dandelion Tonic. Il
VIII make new man of you. Sold by
stewart x Heines, Drug Co. wholesale
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-15
ENTIRELY FEASIBLE SERENE

Aheffcan CONQUEST OF Canada by
Lavish Use of Doodle.
MONTREAL. Feb. IA special from
London to the Go=efte, Canadian gov
eminent organ, says: A statement
has reached here, through New York
that a syndicate of, leading Republi-
cans in the United States controls
$500 0oo. 600, which it intends to use ia
an effort to secure Canada's anrexa-
ton to the United States By a syste m
OF bribery in Canada, by dissolution
of the Dominion parliament this year
and consequent general election.