davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

CRAIG, Aug. L-lSpecisl TO the Inde-
pendent ii. AFFORD Harvey, of Craig. is
dangerously IN Of typhoid fever.
Mrs Theo. Welcome and son, Forest, Of
Louisville, Kentucky, are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Harvey. st Ripple
Park stock farm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

ST. PAUL, Aug. The United states
senate committee on the irrigation Of arid
lands in the west commenced lis labOrs
Yesterday. A delegation from Dakota
was present and was heard touching the
necessity for irrigation In certain sections
NJ Al sfaf4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

BUTTE. Aug. Especial to the Inde-
pendent IAN examination was held in
Judge Newkirk's eosrt tonight, as q result
of which one Duffy was held for the burg
larry of W. II. Irvine's residence a week
ago. and Harris and Lyle held for burglariz-
ing DIR. Christy's room. The amount OF
bond in each case was fixed at $500. and
the men all went To Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
The Maybrick Trial.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. The trial of Mrs.
Msybrick, on the charge OF poisoning her
husband, was resumed to-day. DIR. Fuller
stihed that he prescribed t0nics for May
brick. The deceased never hinted 70 him
he had taken arsenic. nor did he present
any indication OF having At any time taken
tle drug
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
The strike in the Coke Region.

PITTsBURe, Aug. L-Prvate adVices
from the Connellsville coke region indicate
that the great strike of 12,OOO coke WORK
eTs, which was 10 take place today, was
not general About One-third of the miners
are said to be out The strikers claim the
men will all be out before morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Suffrage i'm North Dakota.

BISMARCK, Aug. LIN the convention
to-day, on the proposed adoption of the re-
port of the committee of the whole giving
the legislature the power TO extend the
right of suffrage 10 women. an amendment
was adopted that such action by the legts-
Iature must be ratified by vote of the peo-
pie. The suffragists are respondent again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Natalie and Her SON

BELGRADE, Aug. 1.-The conference
between ex-King Milan and the regents to
consider the question of the future relations
between Natalie and her son resulted in
the decision that the queen should meet
her son only outside Of ServiA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

LONDON, Aug lin the commons this
evening Nj Sexton moved an adjournment
In order to consider the sentence imposed
upon Dr.. Tanner under the crimes set
After q lengthy debate Sexton's motion
was reiected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Kuled III. wife. Then suIeidsd.

CARTHAGE. y. Y, Aug. Last night
Frsd FAR, an engineer, shot and killed his
wife. then committed suicide by shooting
hiulself in the forehead The shooting
grew out Of . quarrel about some property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

tee of the transcontinentsl association this
morning rejected the application of the
Denver & Rio Grsnde and the Denver,
Fort Worth 81 Texas for differentials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Held a Short Session.

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Aug. IA short
session of the convention was held to-day,
but no business of importance was done.
The South Dakota members of the joint
commission returned from Bismarck to-
day and consideration of their report will
be begun tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. L-President George
Gould, of the Pacific Mail, has received a
cs5legram from the company's agent at
ManzanillO, stating the treasure. $500 600,
on board the steamer Granada when the
vessel was lost, has been recovered. The
vessel was valued AZ 500, 900. and is q total
loss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

WAsHISGToS, Aug. Ia telegram was
received this morning from the Alaskan
senatorial committee. az Missouls, Mont 4,
saying Col Canada, sergesnt-at arms Of
the senate, had been taken i'll and was
Obliged 70 stop At Ariee. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

COLUMBUS, o. Aug. 1.-The Dow liquor
tax reports for the first half Of 1859. which
have been received by the auditor OF state.
show s6O2 saloons in the state, an Increase
of lis. The receipts are s2S2OOO, an in
crease of $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. Ia combination
embracing Mobile, Savannah, Charleston.
Birmingham and Brunswick. has been
formed with q view 70 controlling the man
ufscture and sale of artificial ice in the
anfira snufh-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Association Games.

AT Baltimore, First game-Baltimore s;
kansas City, l. Second game-Baltimore,
/; Kansas City, 8.
AT Cincinnati l6 COlum-
bus, 3
At Brooklyn, first game-Brooklyn, s.
Louisville, 9. Second game-BrooklyD, IA;
Louisville 1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Flyers at saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. There was another
heavy rainfall this morning and the track
was heavier than yesterday. The first race
was a walkover for King Crab.
One and One-eighth Of a miIe-Princess
Bowling won In 2.03jS, CatilliOn second,
Retrieve third.
One mile and an eighth-GlOckner won
ID 2:O35S, Newcastle second, st. Luke third.
Fivs-eighths of n mile-Gunwad won In
l061S, Prince II. Eward second, Lizzie
FOnsO third.
Three fOuTths Of a mile-Mao ID. won in
l:205s. Carrie g. second, Tramp third.
Five eighths of a mile-Light won in
10Y, Miss Rhode second, Pail Mall third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The German imperial
yacht HohenzOllern, with Emperor VIII
liam on board, accompanied BY the German
squadron. has arrived at Dover. Sslutes
Of artillery were hred in honor of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug.-About thirty of
the working force. Of which large num-
Der came from Maryland, were discharged
yesterday from the government printing
Ofice-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Knight Templar's conclave at Wash
ington.

For the above occasion the Northern
Pacific railroad will make rate of 1886 IS
for the round trip from Helena to Washing
ton and return
Tickets on sale Oct Ist and "a only; going
passage limited 20 Oct sth; extreme limit,
Nov. 24th- Stop-overs will be allowed
On return trip west OF St. Paul OF Omaha,
Tickets viii be good 70 return either via
the Manitoba or Union Pacific
CHAs- ;. FEE. g. z. & I. A. ST Paul
A d. EDeAKs Gen Agent, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. - The Boston
team proved themselves very troublesome
10 the senators to-day. bat were finally dis
posed OF in the tenth inning, when the
home club scored a wIDuIng run by Hay,
who took first base on balls, reached tbiTd
on two sacrifice hats, and ran home when
Wise made twO-bagger. The game from
beginning TO end was replete with brilliant
plays ScOre-WashingtOn, 3; Boston, 2
The batteries were, for Washington, Had
dock and Daily; for Boston, Clsrkson and
Bennett
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Prince of Wales
stakes at GOOdwOOd to day were won by
the Duke of Portland's Semolina, Douglas
Baird's Barcarole second, and Lord Dur
hams CASTELAR, third The Good wood cup
wks won by Travles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

1881 50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

iiversity having sub
bic lands, the same
nd On terms conve-
wever, reserve the
rhool renders them
; a proper time for
Id when they shall
-r education therein
1-spect desirable, in
= industrious com
agent, Rsv. Il. E.
the attractions OF
City, and answer
|ale, etc. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

''T i mol considered in this
A. We are dete mined 10
rTy garment, even if We lose
0n earh one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
PLAYING THUNDER.

Have you ever heard of that
game. No. Well We scarcely
thought you had. 1t was man
ufactured and patented for our
exclusive benefit and therefore
can be played by us alone.
1t is quite Il novel game too
and is played on a very scientif-
ic basis and is also a game that
even if others knew the princi
pies of it they would scarcely
y ay it. Well we are going to
play it this entire week and
would ask of you to come and
assist US all in your power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
PLAYING THUNDER.

You have heard of that hack
neyed chestnut called "Clear-
ance Sale - well you have
never seen one in this city that
as an actuality brought one
half the benefit that the one We
propose to inauguraI during
the coming week. Many people
start Clearance Sale on wind
some on pretense, but very few
on facts. and We leave il TO a
discriminating public to judge
which class to put us in. We
could write a history about
Clearance Sales" that would
prove interesting and parts of it
make a horse laugh, but at pre-
sent our business is Clothing"
while literature is not our diver
sion and as merchants desirons
of being placed in the good
class We are bound TO observe
the rules Business first and
pleasure afterwards
PLAYING THUNDER.
Now we have lots of goods
broken in sizes that are just as
good as wheat in the mill and
we want them TO go and go they
must We say "Stand not on
the order of going but Git "
Now you can see from a few
things We are going to let out at
a figure, the nature of the man
ner We propose to cut into prices
Those pretty check cassimeres
at SIP 80 went like hot cakes
they are stylish, pretty and
good they should have brought
SIS, the manufactures wired
us and we took what he had and
they now go at 81 30.
Those elegant Bannockburn
cheviots almost the nobbiest
goods in the house sold at the
beginning of the season at $15 to
$1S. What we now have left you
can have at so. Also lines of
which we have only one or two
of n kind left-just as good to
you as if we had one hundred
These goods We have cut to
Just one half of what they were
formerly sold.
These, together with other
facts which want of space does
not allow US to enumerate, will
readily convince you that we
mean business and are doing
just exactly what We say, viz:
PLAYING THUNDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
AMUsEMENTs.

FsxokFrR KATIE PUrSAx. Honor
Bond was given at Turn hall last even
Ing By Miss Putnam and her company to
an audience quite as numerous and rs
thoroughly in sympathy with her as that
OF the preceding evening. Honor Bound"
had its initial performance in Seattle just
about q year ago. II proved hit them
and judging by the demonstrativeness OF
the audience last evening, il has lost none
Of its flavor by tbs lapse of
time. This is due, without gues-
ton, to Miss Putnam's piquaney of
manner and her eveT-fresh and original
way OF bringing out the pith of the ehar-
acter which she happens 10 portray. Miss
Putnam pays much attention 10 details in
all htr portFayals, which is really the art
OF the actress in bringing out a perfect en-
semble 10 an otherwise unfinished effect.
1t must be admitted that this. as well as
any play, IS marred by inadequate stage
effects. Such was the case last night, and
such viii it be until Seattle has a place Of
amusement worthy OF its Importance.
Honor Bound" is familiar 10 play-goers
and needs no Quilting here. 1t is stronger
than "Erma, the Elf" and brings out
Miss Putnam's talents to better advantage.
In the second act she interpolated song
entitled ellis art was True 20 Poll,
one in which Rosina Vokes achieved such
a hit, in manner not unlike that charm
ing actress. The support given last even
ing was as good as on the preceding night.
This afternoon the play viii be repeated,
and tomorrow night wiz be given Lena,
the Madcap."
SHERNAx's PHASTAsMA.-The second of
the three performances given by Sherman,
the iiIusionist assisted by the ladies OF the
First Methodist church, drew another en-
thusiagtic audience 10 the Armory last
night. Sherman's illusions gave the same
excellent satisfaction as on the previous
exhibition. The pretty transformations
were as artisticaily produced and caused
equally as much wonderment among the
spectators.
A beautiful feature OF the entertainment
was the grand military tableaux, with de-
scriptiye songs. Never did Captain kel-
logg and his company ieok better. The
picture is a most classic one, and will be
heartily appreciated again this evening
should the company participate. The spec
ter bride was an astonishing feature. The
character of the groom wes taken by Mr..
George Elsie, and that of the bride by Miss
Minnie Hughes. When the bride walked
into the groom's arms in the center Of the
stage and instantly disappeared from view
leaving the gentleman standing alone the
effect was surprising only 10 be made
doebIy SO by her sudden temperance.
The entire production was excellent.
The ladies looked charming, the singing
was splendid, and il is considered by all
who attended to be one of the most original
as xpaI 40 sfartlinv entartaiu mentS seen for
long time, Tonight Is the last night OF
the festival, and crowded house is as
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Law Asp oEpEE lraeuE.
II Il Moving IL the Natter Of FIRE.
Places - Resort

4
Places - Resort
The IzFst meeting 81 the executive coma
nztfse 0f the Lar ard Order League was
helf yesterday afternooa az the Methodist
Episcopal chaseh. There weEe present the
president Of the league. Mr. =. B. Little,
nsssnber sx oincso. W . Hardin. jesse
". 6eerge. William 7. HalieStad and Rev.
6eorge 1. TewKsbury. But one nsnser
Of the committee waa absent Keg. r W..
Log. o. the finance committees, vas also
present. aud Mr.. Kelsey. one 81 the vice
presidents. The COMMITTEES was organized
~ tue cfa0iee Of Mr. " Q. Hardin. chair
man, and ReY. George A. Tewksbnry, Sec
Eetafy.
After some discussion Of the general IN
terests Of the work. II vas voted that as
preliminary and conditional TO the direct
ends contemplated By the league in seeur-
Ing an enforcement Of the laws, L Is i'm
portAni 10 establish as soon as possible
reAsiag rooms ard places Of resort for
wofkingmen.
UT. Jesse " George and President F..
+. Little, we're chosen committee 10 EzAke
inquiry in regard 10 the possibility Of OBJ,
tanning suitable rooms or buildings for this
purpose.
Ii was voted also that tn the Judgment
81 the executive committee II is important
that energetic MEASURES shall be taken by
tie finance committee 30 secure funds for
this purpose and for ether demands to be
met by the League. I. was urgentiy rec
onrneaded that collectors should begin the
work Of soliciting contributions the FIRST
Of next week 1t IS expected that this viii
be aoEe
The subject OF employing a general agent
70 supervise the work OF the league was
discussed This was ieit 10 be an evident
necessity Of the near future.
The next meeting Of the executive COM
mitses vii ~ held on Friday next at p.
m, in the a. T. parlor, to hear reports
firm the committee chosen To seek localities
for reading rooms and from the finance
committee as to the readiness Of citizens to
contribute for the work and the amount
collected. II Is hoped by members Of the
league that both Of these reports viii show
large reason for encouragement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
rroEr souND SHORE rnANsFER.
1t win Sot re sfade Before the End of
January,


IT win Not he Nade Before the End OF
January,
President Tyndale. of the Puget Sound
Shore road. said yesterday that there would
be no transfer OF that hne 10 the Northern
Paeale Railway Company until the middle
OF end Of next January, probably the latter
date. While the roads are practically one,
there would oe no need Tor haste ia trans
acting the business. The fac. OF the matter
Is that the OREGON Transcontinental Com
pany owns The Puget Sound Shore road.
and action would hare 10 be taken by the
heard 81 that company before IL could come
before the Puget sound shore directorate
for action in The contempt ated transfer.
There had been an order resolved from
The management in New York to hold =
special meeting 0g she Oregon Trsnsconti-
mental Company in Portland next Monday.
bat 3 waS Euf expected that the transfer of
the Puget Sound shore road wonld 30 con-
si1estd as there had been no advices on
that point. That sabject would probably
he Drought up 81 she regular meeting OF
the eompanv 70 be held liz Portland IN Jan
nary. 80 FAR 81 The laiiey company was
concerned, it bsd uot been learned whether
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Eashe& "a puTchase the bonds or the prop
e-ty o. she faeet soaaA Shore road
Whae a sale was 10 be expected there
w0sld lie 80 aAsts n bringing about the
transIey, IS there vas nothing "a - gained
thereby. ars3 when Drought about IL woala
make Ast5e change 50 lar Is Seattle IS CON
cerne4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Cl-s sssaas taras sggs, Fsoni szeeE Essa
70 snasae rs - Successfully eaa5ars ear bust
a<ss Is se1 iaE ee she TrTF esq SIS So ~
NfNrs aa4 S4s4Es as elase aKnEss, Ne aae eoza-
p 4sS - seli .oT cas- esalF ts ca as saa re-
SEE FeFY tss& seaI'ssez seq eAsh. Lewis s
Asass3B Sc i-snl sggess. ne sha spsat ney-
g4as
Tegs aa4 ctr stnss tree ornaments ~ latest
sFsze naw ca sala aF SOS &aisas Esssee. / tas
F5aat s5res@ toEae Ns& ,Ake yatss cacsee.
Pea Egsss ass F,ssss "a tas hRs ard sap lsas 50
a. gsAfaes "a lsEsaa. tAa batter. se2eeA ssEees,
aens N<esa1 esssR
Hataaag presents, Fsezs sggeet Razszg.
~ aks aa~sel eeasy sockS CHESTER
clezr9
= lsayaes Cizary.
GA napezS 81 aeuEs hUuSse.
s ARE SasaaSG fawt5N Easssss tseA-y.
tee aE.e 8ss corset gasssss CseAsY.
U44 FsrSre p ceats eGa&as.
Tae sssst4 steek q hRts 10 seaeet fssz A.
CbAfses Essss tts14Gs. rs ASgses
Vas Dfe So lNcas. CAestts csssrg
taazsas 6o ssseEs = ssezs seq Aaex AA.&
lte.ss ssEs. Freas ssesss 8azA&s
sSN sepEs sAlA &ssakereAsa5s. taestss Gear
aee EamaAss. C&exseF esssTg,
la4 Ras@Fa - cez.ss = e2@4zS.
IAs xrssw1 &FtAxs a SAey sc1z s. stages
as 1ssnslss ~ arlGk 1t &HaF kEA4 lEs
sFssss.sa - arink it gsesg ee1y aEs = gssss
ezs4sz sa5s s&tsa saswArs ; heszs1s tsgNs lSGz-
E3&y. ssea&s ans NAKzrFs
~ g. s. S&sE asEz- Is nA&eksee wt&a gszs
sg&s rsafNea, gswSs H&gkss@-&E &rs&EzSe1 - a.
cAFuMsE &esweGs &&s ss@zAs cases. .9es-sts1As
&yssesssS leEe eSzRsA2Es. ASRCScEs q s2S
e&sfs. Ne @Ays sg@esSl fk..Aslss ~ ssez@as
ExassssEraEAzF &4Se&Sez, sEGs<i tss4ksrA &z1 al
saFEzs - tEE&zs Diseases kAENe. EassNs ~
IessaAAa s.esAs sss-szs see1a@ sn9 ee-as1s-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Acre Property.

sf2, OOo-Ths Oneida Gardens, plated in
hve-acrc tracts for sale IN a body at $40 per
acre This Is good land. haii OF II IL cleared and
% acres i'm proved. The property il locate.
uorth Of Lake Union, and II Is bargain a. this
price.
SO OOO-S9 acres north Of Union bay. on the
line Of the Seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern raj
road.
81 5CO-75z acres opposite the white honse
in oush Seattle; three acres In garden
.5OO-Five acre tract south Of Jackson
street. The investment can Re doubted By plat.
ting this tract
50 500 Ills seses adjoining the iowa site
OF Fali City; suitRbge sof plating.
a2. OOO--a0 aeres near Green Lskel
.OOO-so Acset al Port Orchard, Adjoining
the nGvy yard.
s3oO-s!ngls acres in Days Acre Gardens
These Aere tracts are wlehin bali q mn g Of the
Green Lake electric roaa The land sdjoinIng
q plated into lots &nd Is selling readily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
NHw INTERPRETATIONS.
diae IsheIman j. IteWeiisn gnHsssDas
So--seass3e Operating Ge.

riae Friedman = rleuenyn Investment
So~--seatsIe Operating Cs.
ArlscieS 81 Incorporation 81 the kshel-
mani isweslyn investments Company we're
tled Yesterday w5sh tbe county aaditer BY
J. e Esbesman, Wahan a. LIawelsgn and
81 s. SgcnoeF. The ohjects are "a 10
general ssvszfpseus business ia sscss4ftoss
20 acquire sna deal ia railroads ao5 bsags
aad other tgSBspoyta.ioual calee5s deal
I'm Hils sn8 ether Misunderstanding es-
tah}Ishments, ard also ouesgs Ia #ay klud
IL teaae ar hasiutsS Eba capstal zteeS IS
ID he Sssa6so. dsvidsd .nto e.00 shares ol
slGo eaeh, SSH tAe Fisbf - Increase s. so
snx saus nos exsees4 rs S2.vt3@o The
as3ves ara j. b fsheimau ~. Il, llew-
eaEen ard r. D. spencer. who SHAH hsla
office anssE the Ers5 MoH6sy R Mas. tsss
Tsa eaeIsara&e existence is - he 0}tT xeArs
Arsslss of incorporation q she sessg.e
OEeEassne Company were Ebr8 yesterday
Ia ths e0nnty aud soF hy F. r. 0al.5.
rg,er. T. T. Ifstie ana G. g. Martha. Tee
effects ars - So a eeseral investments husE-
3stsss 10 securities. aaa a. bay ans ss'sl a9l!d-
nag materials aH8 - gpea z1d eNsrath
stosse auHfgsss sar that parposs Ths cap
IsAi sa.sek SHAH ls 80 ~ divides laso -
st.asss q Ssoa ea1A Tas fyasies,s Ass /.
II Gas sAeg r. I E-sssle sed C. &. AAFila
Eba stall ho,a ofsee unsl Mas T. sNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Choice Residence Lots

SI2 ,c0O-Double corner, 10 feet square, al
the northwest corner OF Spring aud sixth
streets, containing good residence.
S5,5CO-Full lot At the southeast corner of
Madison and Ninth streets In our Judgment
this is the most desirable residence los in SO 4
tie. 1t is sorner LOT on the choicest residence
street in the city, snd it is practically the only
lot on the street where the view cannot be o5
strueted
sS,OoO-Two lots 100 feet square at the
southwest corner of Eighth and Seneca streets.
This is the cheapest property In the best resi-
denee part Of the city.
Sd,25O-Lot on the east side OF Seventh
street. between Union and University.
S2,3OO-Thres lots en- Depot street, near
Broadway. with magnificent view
st,76O-cosy cottage ON Fish street. be.
tween Union and University, with fractional
lot
7oo-DesIrable lot on Washington street,
near Twelfth.
8i,6oO-Two fine lots on Roy street, In
Queen Anne town: ti.e0o each.
$3.50 Building sites on sixth street be.
tween Union and University.
BENTON ADDiTioN-we sim have
veryiew lots ia Rentou addition, but there win
be no more left In a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
VIII ELSE rHE law.
Chinese Opium Smokers Garry Their
Case IRto she Superior eanrt.

Chinese Opium smokers Garry Their
Case lRto the Superior eanrt-
The case of the i've Cinnamon arrested
some time ago for opium smoking has
taken q new turn. IL vii he remembered
that the heather weTe bound over 70 the
grand jury BIZ Justice Rivers in the sum of
SO each The bail money was furnished
b. Chin Qaan. agent for the Portland arm
OF Gee Lee & co.
Yesterday Gee Lee and his attorney
walked into coart and surrendered Al sam.
Justice Rivers then turned him over 70 the
care Of the sheriff for commitment TO the
county jail. A wriE Of habeas corpus was
then Applied for, which viii be argued on
December IL These proceedings we're gone
through with In order 20 get the case before
Superior Judge Liehsenberg and test the
validity Of the city ordinances in respect 70
the opium act The attorney for the CHI
nese holds that the CITY exceeds its author
ity in the matter OF opinm-smoking arrests,
and says he proposes 10 get the ruling " a
higher court All Sam was again released
on 50 bail