davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
CRAFT OF THE MORMONS.
Salt Lake Newspaper Man on the Situa-
ton in Utah,

Mr.. p. II. Lannan, business manager of the
Salt Lake Tribune, arrived at the Rainier hotel
last night lie came far as Portland on BUSH
ness. and now he is making pleasure trip to
Puget sound. The Tribune, with which he has
been identified for nine years, is published in
city of $1,000 inhabitants, but it is recognized as
one of the leading papers OF the country. 1t
has won wide attention from the long and
severe fight which Judge Goodwin, the editor,
aud Mr.. Lannan have made against the Mormons.
Mr.. Lannan said last night: "The Gentiles
have now reached point when they can at the
elections control the three most populous eoun-
ties-salt Lake, Ogden and Summit. The
strength of the Mormons has been overcome in
the places where good schools can be main
tanned, but the farming districts are yet solidly
Mormon. But with them the supremacy of the
Gentiies Is only q matter of time.
"The state is developing rapidly, and the i'm
migration 10 steady Some of the newcomers
are Mormons, but the majority Gentiles.
The Cientiles, who do not control the state as a
whole are still opposing the admission OF Utah,
for they do not want unlrammeled self-govern-
ment given while the Mormons are in the
ascendency.
"Polygamy is going out-that Is, when IL is
praeticed Ii Is prscticed secretly. I do not be-
lieye that when the Mormon leaders recently
issued their famous manifesto against polygamy
they were in earnest They were juggling with
words to deceive the country If they could. But
their declaration has gone orth and has had its
effect SO they cannot now retract.
ssThsy played the lion for q while, but having
found that the lions skin did not fit, they are
trying to piece it out with the fox's skin. Once
they threatened, but now they are compelled to
resort TO wiles"
MI IAnnan leaves this morning for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
YeaterdaY.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January, 1891,
to date are 312,9l4.l03. There were filed for
record yesterday II deeds, the considerations
aggregating sl0,72S, an average OF s6S1.06. Fol-
lowing 10 the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Co., abstractors of title, 116 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
G. Z. Jorgenson 70 Anna Larsen, lot is, block
2, Madison Street add and Others, 81
j. w. Bixby to A. J. Anderson, lot 6, block 20,
MERGERS I'd, $50
Soren Sorenson to Mrs. Bessie Jackson, lot 4
block 4, Haller's add, $500.
James Dignan to Golferd Jorgensen, lots l. q
8, and 5, block 2, Seattle Sub Home tracts,
G. Z. Jorgensen to c. EidemiIler, lots l, 2, s., 4
and 5, block 7, Seattle Sub Home tracts, $500.
n. p r. R. Co. to E. +. MeRedmond, MI Sc IL,
Is, 5, $3.50.
c. C. Calkins to 2. c. Miles, lots 26 and q,
block 6, East Seattle, 81.
2. C. Miles to 2. C. Miles Co., lots 26 and q,
block 6, East Seattle, s..
William ID. Wood to H. NJ. FARMLAND, lots to
10, block g. Woodland add, s400
Henry Mohr to Arthur Bergeron, lots to 4,
block 81, s. p l. Co.'s II. p. add Des NJ. 500.
G. ID. McLury 10 w. j. stephens, lots II and IL,
block 2, Point add, $780,
G. w. Yaney to II. Z. BURY, lots and s, block
], Queen Ammo I'd, $780,
John s. Maggs to William Finlay, lot 6, block
8, Union Lake add suppl, $500.
William Finlay to James Rife, lot 6, block 8,
Union Lake add suppl, $780,
William Carkeek to J. C. Smith, lots Is and g.
block 10. Gilman Park, s.
w. T. Buffum to s. NJ. Brownield, lot 2, block
Sc, Denny's Sd add, s., 500.
A. NJ. Brookes to NJ. f. Sullivan, lot 5, block 8,
w. C. /. Co.'s LIST add Kent, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

What's that? A new invention
which works all the year round i?
Surprisin'- these days are not like
the old times. Bleedin' was the
only remedy them days. But now,
as you say, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a true remedy
for the blood"
It's not like the sarsapariIIas. that
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May. The
"Golden Medical Discovery works
equally well at all times, in all sea-
sons and in all cases of blood-taints,
or humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
"Golden Medical Discovery" is
the only Blood and Liver medicine,
sold by druggists, g,tdrd'aseed TO
benefit or cure IN eUery case, on fair
trial, or money paid for it will
be promptly refunded. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo. N: Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
THE TULALIP INDIANS.
They show . Small Gain in Population
This Year.

DR.. E. Buchanan, for three years the physician
at the Tulalip reservation, and Mr.. C. C. Thorn
ton. the agent, are at the Occidental hotel. Be-
fore coming to Tulalip the doctor was for some
years at the Grand Ronde reservation, Oregon
He has now given up his government po-
sition and has located in this city
Last night he said: "Au sorts Of
diseases exist among the Indians, but the pre-
vailing maladies are consumption, scrofula and
syphilis. The syphilis is mostly inherited, and
produces scrofula, while from scrofula to con-
sumption is but short step. The Indians are
certainly dying, for the population
shows Q steady decrease. This year,
however, there has been q gain of ten
In the Eve eservations-Tulalip, snohomish
Lummi, Mukleshoot and Madison. This year
there are LIZ Indians, against l,2l2 twelve.
month ago. The reservations have greatly i'm
proved under the management of the present
agent and the condition OF the Indians ia better
In every respect"
Mr.. Thornton has just come from Lummi,
where he has been establishing day school.
"The Indians there" said he, formerly came
to the Tulaip school, but their new school
opens with fifty pupils There are fewer half
breeds there than on any OF the other reserva.
lions, and the Indians learn more readily than
the of hors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
SUES THE CITY.

nx-yailsr Evans Wants Pay for Time
when Under Suspension.
1 N. Evans, the colored man who was FORM
~ member Of the police force, brought suit
yoGoerday against the city to recover 1882 which
e alleges Is due him a. wages. He claims that
~ d due him pay for one month and four
- days ct the rate of $50 q month.
On The night Of January II John Common, q
wfDoner, who was implicated In the killing of
Tfaak Elmore on the water front on the morn
b 81 January II, escaped from the city Jail.
Evans. who was setting as night TALLER, and Ben
ensleh, the day jailer, were both suspended by
htf Munroe pending an investigation. On
rSnRusry 10, at . meeting of the board of police
miseioners, Evans and Stretch had their sus-
DIion continued, without pay, until March L
6p1ain Henry Eheahan, who was also charged
~ being partly responsible for Connor's
o16pe, was reduced to the ranks When Evans
nlled for duty Chief Munroe had no place
m1in and he was dropped from the force
IN the board OF police commissioners took
80 b the effect that Evans was discharged,
~ nom the time that he was suspended.
~ brings suit for his pay during the time
n6hwas laid on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Fashions I'm Faces.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-One of the things
that people do who have plenty of time on
their hands is to stroll up Broadway and
study the photographs exhibited in the
show windows. All manner of windows
now display portraits of statesmen and
soldiers and actresses and virtuosi. and
ladies who have married decayed Euro
pean counts, and every grade of pro-
fessional beauty. Music stores run rather
to musical celebrities, but take the cold
edge off the severe professionalism
of such a display by scattering
about few types OF people who
are nothing in particular, but who
have been talked about good deal. There
is certain fashion in faces. Just now the
fashion seems TO be for sentimental
Early English" type. Our American
stage women are affecting this style and
sometimes with very fetching success. Il
is hard to tell the English from the Ameri
can beauties SO clearly does fashion con-
ventionalize both varieties. Julia Mar
lowe makes hit in her effort TO look like
a Walter Scott heroine. Corinne is of a
style to have pleased Byron. Marie VAIN
wright has face to III some romance of
the Elizabethan period. Lillian Russell
is modern in her beauty and manages
10 still have the most popular
face of the group. Marie Tempest,
again, is of the romantic order and
is very popular with sentimental por-
trait gatherers. The Countess:o of Dunlo
and long list of "titled Americans" are
coveted-on imperial cards-by the nou-
redu richie and Anglomanic multitude,
The burlesque people-Marie Jansen, Lou
Use Bandet, Annie Meyers, Della Fox.
Florence ST. John, Nellie Farren and the
rest-are always popular with the kind of
young men Bronson Howard satirizes in
his Henrietta. who wish TO appear TO be
very wicked. and heighten the illusion by
having naughty array of photographs
about their dressing table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
THE BLoTTER.

SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBERa,J J.
Alfred Coolidge vs.. Lucian r. Cook ct ux.-
hsintif's motion for default; granted; order Of
CITY Of seattle VS.. Chung Ching Hook and
~ chan-Assessment lien; dropped from
iosis Williams Vs. Lars Foreclosure
norrge; Judgment for plaintiff.
e - Ragley VS.. J. Hsyden-Dcmurrer to COM
rent; demurrer sustained
Mnuel ID. Gustin ct al. Va. snoqualmie Mill
granted.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRS, ].
Gus Brown VS.. NJ. Gottstein ct al-verdict for
@endants; plaintiffs notice of motion for new
C. F. Faux VS.. Front Street Cable Railway
Company-Judgment for costs In favor of de-
iendant: signed.
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Comnany
" II. (. Braillard ct al.-Jury trial; pending.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuMks,
/. State of Washington va George Murray and
Joseph Hsgius-Burglsry: each sentenced to
nnitentiary for five years.
state OF Washington vs.. John Ryan and
Thomas Dailey-Burglsry; each sentenced TO
peniientisry for FIVE years.
State OF Washington vs.. E. Glencoli, Thomas
sisrk aud Harry Conley-Burglary; defendant
= Geneoh sentenced TO Ave years, and defend
sht Thomas Clark TO one year in penitentiary.
state OF Washington Va. John Hennessy-Bur-
lay; sentence OF five years in the peniten-
State OF Washington VS.. William wolf-Burg-
"syi sentence of gve years in penitentiary.
saie OF Washington VS.. George Murray and
entered
~. ~. :; Clark vs.. J. Audett-suit on promissory
a9es Judgment for 1861
"a, y. ~ lhnrston VS.. Olympic Land and Improve
N S3-Judgment for plaintiff by stipulation.
nav, hYwater W. Olympic Land and Improve
n eoo-JudSment for plaintiff by stipulation.
sss, a. :, ueaion W.. Eagle Oil and Refining Co.
oa contract; on trial.
neutrality-suspicious. J.
t>ss ~ % franklin Naturalization for let
Isss,ss EXPERIMENTATION by Charles Matthias.
konals =. nttlsm V. kobb-Petition of ]. T.
port a sus.uian, Tor leave TO resign; HIS re-
hoasr,a ta -. 1n nled; petition of Laura Nc
oesoosrs. u guardian; set Tor hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. C. E. Griffith, OF Anscortes, il at the occi-
dental
Sheriff woolery returned yesterday from Port
Angeles.
Mr.. A. solwold, OF Duckabush. IL at the Ar
lington hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hyams, Of San Francisco, are
at the Rainier.
Mr.. Ivor Engdahl left yesterday for Thron.
dhjem, Norway
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poison, OF La Conner, are at
the SnoQualmie.
Postofice Inspector John N. Patton. of Olym.
pia, is at the Diller.
Rev. D. J. Pierce, of Fairhaven. was among
his old friends in Seattle yesterday.
Rev. A. A. Watson, of Whatcom, leaves for
Minneapolis over the Northern Pacific road to-
day.
Mr.. Charles r. Leavenworth, of Olympia, .
member OF the university commission, Is at the
Occidental.
Mr.. T. W. Kinkaid, with his wife and three
children, and Mrs. J. S. Bugbee and her son, OF
Sitka, are at the Grand hotel
Mr.. John Bour nazos left by the Northern Pa
cifc railroad for New York yesterday, and will
thence go by the French transatlantic steamer
to Marseilles.
Mr.. Charles B. Griste, business manager "a
Turkish Bath" Company, is in the city. His
company will appear at the Seattle opera-house
October 80 and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
SENT TO THE PEN.
Eight Burglars Sentenced to
State Prison.
ex-poLIcEMAN SUES THE CITY.
II Asks Pay During the Time He Was
Laid On-Dry Dock Condemnation
Proceedings Continued.

nine men convicted In the superior court Of
animal offenses were brought before Judge
Hnmes yesterday for sentence. OF these, eight
"a besn found guilty of larceny, and one of OBJ
aiming money under false pretenses. William
Qolf, John Hennessy, George Murray, Joseph
nhyins. Z. Gencoli. John Ryan and Thomas
lily were given Eve years, and Thomas Clark
= rear in the penitentiary for burglary.
1uy McManus received q sentence of six
nDuths In the county jail for securing s4.75
- D. E. Davis and James Harvey upon mis-
esentation. George Murray and Joseph Hig-
were convicted of burglarizing the hardware
Of the John Schyam Company on August
= William Wolf the saloon OF Moritz Rooster on
amber q, John Hennessy the ticket Office of
- Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship Com
~ August 2, E. Gencoli and Thomas Clark
- house OF Thomas Mallory and Webster NAL
M on August 8, ana John Ryan and Thomas
polly the house of Josie Williams on August IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Postmaster Grifith Davies Visiting the
Country Postoffices.


Postmaster Griffith Davies returned yesterday
from trip to Tacoma Speaking of the inspec-
ton of offices throughout King county he said
that so far as the work had gone il was very sat
isfactory and reflected much credit on the post
masters in the smaller towns for the business
like manner In which the Offices were con-
Quoted II have yet 10 find an Office" said Mr.
Davies, ain which the books are not up 10 date
and the ONCE kept clean and the mails handled
in a satisfactory manner. Tuesday put in the
time at Kirkland, Houghton and Juanita on tae
eastern shore OF Lake Washington, but had the
pleasure of satisfactory inspection spoiled by
missing the last boat and being compelled TO
row across the lake after dark from Kirkland
Within the next few days l shall go TO the
northern part of the county, aud II possible Mr..
Colkett, my assistant, will visit some of the
Offices on the Northern Pacific line to Tacoma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were began yesterday in
tie superior court:
John J. Bahrs VS.. Anna Bahrs-Suit for d.
yoree.
Wheeler. Cuihertson & Co. VS.. Charles Zip
er-Snit to recover sl61 due for goods sold and
delivered.
Grace @. Sprinkle VS.. Lambert A. spinkle-suit
Tor divorce.
cover $40 due for rent.
Louis Fuerer Va. Frank Worst ct al.-suit for
wit of restitution and 500 damages
W. Evans va City OF seattle-Suit for sls2
Nue m ua0es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
serted spouses Want Dtvorces.

f1edivorce suits were filed with the clerk Of
nemperior court yesterday. John J. Bahrs,
- wishes legal separation from his wife,
lnns Bahrs, alleges in his complaint that they
pas married In November, 1885, in San Fran
100. In February. 1890, his wife deserted him
without cause.
Gracs G. sprinkle wants q divorce from Lam
bert H. sprinkle on the ground OF abandonment
Her complaint sets up that the defendant mar.
ned her In Chicago on December Is, 1885. and
asserted her on the following day. He has
sncs refused to live with her, notwithstanding
her efforts to induce him TO do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
p.,i~nt believed by Torment.

What man or woman will deny that good
dinner is a present delight Equally unde-
niable is IL that when weil-cooked meal Ia
succeeded by a ft of indigestion, rapture is con-
yerted into torture. Don't charge your dys-
pepsia 10 your dinner. No, my dear sir, your
gastric department was out of order to begin
with. Had you regulated IL with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters the cargo that you took on
board would have been comfortably stored
away without the slightest inconvenience. This
Incompatible stomachie entirely reforms faulty
digestion, and regulates. besides, the liver and
the bowels, which must act tremendously with
the digestive organ. or all three fall out OF gear
Take the Bitters for kidney and rheumatic COM
plants, and in all cases of malaria ASS tonlei
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Both Vessels at Fault.

Judge Hanford, of the United States court,
Yesterday rendered an opinion in the suit of the
Warrington Steamboat 4 Transportation
Company w. the steamer George z. Starr and
the Oregon Railway a Navigation Company.
The action was brought by reason OF a collision
between the Starr and the Eliza Anderson In
March, 1889. The court found that the officers
Of both boats had been guilty of negligence, and
referred the case to . commissioner to adjust
the damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
AN INHAKMoNIoUs COUPLE.
Their Domestic Bliss Consists of Amin,
and Dodging Missiles.

Their Domestic Bliss Consists of Aiming
and Dodging Missiles.
J. E. Richardson, who runs a livery stable in
North Seattle, was arrested last night about 9
O'Clock by Officer Foster on warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Eva Richardson, his wife. The warrant
charges Richardson with assault and battery.
The couple has had domestic troubles before,
and they have the reputation among their
neighbors OF spending most of their time in
lodging fat-irons and dishes that they use to
emphasize their remarks TO each other. Last
night they got into quarrel in which Mr. Rich
ardson says his better half hit him on the head
with a neck yoke. He couldn't stand that pa
tiently and he proceeded 10 chastise her. For
this she had him arrested.
Justice Won Tobel released Richardson on $50
bail for his appearance in court today.
DR.. Jaeger's sanitary wooden underwear at 81
per suit tomorrow. Hyams, Pauson & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
The sfayfiower Libeled.

The Puget Sound Machinery Depot brought
sut yesterday in the United States district court
% iihel the steamer Mayfiower, one Of the small
craft on Lake Washington. The plaintiff
eaims that IL furnished John Christensen and
sds Petersen, the owners of the boat, with ma
ND amounting In value to s31s.02, and that
uThave refused TO pay for ii. Deputy United
esna MARSHAL Biglow tied the boat up in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
The Anti-rreating Movement Failure.

Ine Ant1-Treatlng Movement Fa1Iures
New YORK, Sept. 28.-It may as well be
confessed that the anti-treating movement,
so far as New York is concerned, is a COM
plete failure. The movement started out
with certain lusty aggressiveness. No
body was to treat anybody 20 anything.
Primarily nobody was to treat anybody TO
anything to drink; for, said the author of
the propaganda with a wisdom no one
theoretically questions, to treat to drinks
is to presume on a similar privilege and
obligation in all the treated, and the re-
suit will be that a man who wishes, or at
least needs but one drink will take six or
eight, according to the number in the
treated group. 1t is possible that some
people may have tried to introduce the
new every-man-for-himself principle in
drinking. But the actual instances
have never been satisfactorily located. A
strain of ambition to be thought well of,
not to mention strain of natural coward
ice, in every man, has made it a practical
impossibility to enforce the non-treating
code. The reform had to begin outside the
regions of conviviality. A good many
tried the reformed way of paying car fare.
dutch treat, was always the phrase for
this method. Some people, with what au-
thority never discovered, called it the
philadelphia plan" Men occasionally
went out to dinner and instead of paving
on the alternating treat plan, paid each for
his own meal. This practice undoubtedly
prevails to a certain extent now. And lad
vanced" people still struggle against con-
ventional ideas of politeness and generos-
ity. But among the great average the plan
fails. Men and women, especially women,
struggle ridiculously in the horse car be-
fore the plying contemplation of the con-
ductor, who is skeptical enough to believe
that one person in every pair is secretly
willing to let the other pay, but makes a
show of getting at the conductor first.
Everybody who thinks is willing to agree
that treating of that kind, when il does
not shield hogs or tempt hypocrisy, is a
downright nuisance. But all the same.
nine people out of ten never even oues-
ton the ancient method-hogs, hypocrisy
and all. As for New York. in
particular, it has entered on the
great annual orgy of treating.
For five weeks the wholesale treating of
the politicians will liberate rivers of beer
and lakes of whisky. This is the saloon
keepers'-and particularly the bartenders'
harvest One of the taxes on candi-
dature is an exorbitant price for drinks.
No despotism is more complete than that
exerted by the saloon-keepers during the
election season. The most hardened can.
didate is often staggered by the lump sum
charged for ''round" in some miserable
GROCERY, but he dare not utter a COM
plant 1t is one of the amenities of run
ming for Office under our ingenious politi-
cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

The Eagle Oil and Refining Company is the
defendant in q suit brought by G. r. Yeaton TO
recover e, zoo. which came mp for hearing yes
tarday before Judge Humes. Yeaton claims
shat he was induced to buy $1,000 OF the CON-
pany's stock and was given employment in their
Seattle agency, with the agreement that If he
was discharged his 5000 would be repaid him.
He was DISCHARGED. but the company refused to
take back the stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
BREXITIES.

Eureka Lodge tonight. Special. NJ. NJ.
At Providence hospital yesterday seven pa
tients were received and two discharged.
The Central w. C. T. U. will meet at the Cham
Der of Commerce today at p. m. Sadie +.
Honey, secretary.
Thomas AcGrath, OF Nebraska City. went to
Providence hospital yesterday suffering from
sore on his lower lip, which seemed to threaten
tn dayslop into cancer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Another tide Land Case.

The case of the Columbia d Puget Sound Rail-
way Company W. Fl. E. Braiilard ct al. came
sp for hearing yesterday in Judge Osborn's de-
Dertment OF the superior court The suit IL
ne OF the numerous ones brought Tor writs of
ptitution OF tide nat lands. The defendants
cured possession of the property by lease and
dtsrwards refused to pay rent OF surrender
poasession. The case was not finished yester-
oay, and will be continued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Drv Dock Case Continued.

nssut OF the United States against W. P.
seyxad and others to condemn land to add to
tnsnte already secured for the United States
dfy dock at Port Orchard was not heard yes
Nfdsy In the superior court Contrary to ex-
psctation, the parties did not agree upon price,
sudit becomes necessary TO have Jury TO deter
nine the damages. The case will come up on
0rfnfa- N