davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
HE HOTTER.
SUPERIOR corRr-HrMEs. ]

tNrAk4VH tul EA--HIAEs,
W. Fl. Baker & Co. vs.. {. Il. Reynolds-Dropped
from calendar.
e. c. .es Company VS.. Puget Sound Ms
chinery Dapot-Nerdict for plaintiff sum OF
Evan l. Cohn VS. NcCornts Bros.-Reinstated
in tri9l calendar ami transferred.
William Wad1sms V. Page * Green-Motion
for new tTIAl; granted.
SUPERIOR coUgT-osBoRS, J.
Columbia Il Puget SolGi Railway COMPANY
W. II. t. BraiUard-Ferilc; for plaintiff; de-
PENDANTS guj " o. unlawful de;ainer, and
amount OF rent due found to 1e *5SS.
pauv-Trans
Evan l. Conn W. McCombs Bros.-Returned
from judge Hnnes' department.
to statara "a, OF facts
:. Bake IS Keileber < Co.-Judgneut by de-
fault: gl-d.
judgment By q "a nit; signei
L :: axe " Hamn x Giverson-JUdgment
by default; signed.
SUPERIOR coURT-LCHTESBERG. J.
Jane. L sharp vs.. K y. McFaiden-Order
signed denying motion % strlse.
Hop Gtowers Association VS.. Thomas J. VII
soH-0IleF sustaining lem1rr9r; s.gHei.
oyerrUllng motion for new trial; signed.
city O. oeFt-e Ts. Columbia & Puget Sound
Rsil-oa Company et aI.-pTder denying PRAYER
OF complaint aad dissolyug restraining order;
slgac1-
Fannie C. Croker y. Cyrus D. Fowle-Tes:i-
T. ~ oi {. I. Lgcgridgs taken.
le'leI " God, Goa. s4l Lumber Company vs..
James " sush et aL-FInd4ugs OF facts aud de-
cree; sI'nel.
~ account Of the as gument OF Judge Han
lord 10 sei ~ the circuit court OF appeals a. san
eco al cases set for January an the ultet
SAFES ClsJr-ct gOt!t vii De continued over tns
term. Tn 4 -l11ss TIE following rases,
Merchants Exchange Bank OF Milwaukee vs..
J. II. MytIrsw.
Aentse Cyaver vs. Northern Pacific Railroad
CCmrAUy.
Pu.t.s brOs. vs.. " and X G0t,s;eiu.
>hader 20 Z AMI SILVER Mining Company VS.
William Doualue et al
Pot Discovery MI Company VS.. Allen &
Tuck.
Levy ". Thomas K. Brown
seattle L Northern Hallway Company VS..
Steamer J. c. Britain
County Of King V George D. Hill-Suit on
oEiCla. bond
A.teony Anierson IS ALbertLne Ande-soa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

seme subaiirate OF DisEata. -oEns arsen and
wv ot1eg pa Azg-s rugs that b ca NOT
know. NOBLE aad Bogus 90 lar n bis p1cAet
when arrested aai t.
L e Allls, & druggist, testified that Noble
boagat the sFsenie i r-sster :ron him on the
l. T Ista OF Dccembsr
c vert tie odE g-aouse keeper, testified
tia, Nooe nad re TED room Of him
Mr. Jennie ALsoa, . no occupied rom %
po=ite N0o.es, VS. Unable 20 IDENTITY the
prisoner, and she said she aat never seen OF
heard anyta ug wrong about Na0.es room
Frank Hartley Jones. No9le's attorney, says
that tas arrest IS 9 JOB set UP on Noble. and ne
IS SATISFIED that there Is nothing 10 IL Nj.
Jones further says that when the t-ia! comes OF
in June ae VIII bring forth some Startling facts
in connection with t1e arrest.
Noble was acquitted on the same charge in the
Ca!tsd s.ates colrt on naeern her l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Railroad and Corporatio, Notes.

a. c. Martin, general agent OF the passenger
department OF the Union Pacific railroad, went
20 Portland last night 10 spend Christmas
The balance OF the new engine Tor the Seattle
Genera. Electric Company arrived on Tuesday
night
R ". BOYD hss been appointed chief clerk
and solicitor 10 Robert Barns, general agent of
the freight department OF the Union Pacific in
this city.
I. Walsh, master mechanic of the Oregon
Improvement Company, has resigned. and G. J.
Nccahe has been appointed 10 perform his
duties temporarily.
The Great Northern track crossed the bridge
six niles west % Columbia Falls Mont on the
18th. aud. If cool weat er CONTINUES. the iron
horse VIII snort IN kalispcll on New Years day.
G. J. NcCshe, assistant su7e -inteudent Of he
Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad. went 10 Ia
coms last night % spend CHRISTMAS with MS
brother. Joseph NCCahe, superintendent of tie
Pacific div sion 81 the Northern Padifc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
THE FEAST OF LIGHTS.
Historical Origin OF the Holidsy-Ths
Local Celebration.

This evening the celebration of Cha
nuka, or the "Fsast o. Lights" Will begin
NJ the Hebrews, and last for eight days
This holiday Is one % the most Joyous in the
Jew 50 calendar. l. commentaries an heroic
epoch In israelit.sh n story and the customs of
the occasion and vent not only in the syns-
EaEue. hut they cluster well bout the home
AMI treside and make just glai the heart Of
the Jewish child 50 Christmas 10 the offspring of
tkc followers Of Christ
The Aaocsbee family from l65 b. c began its
fight for freedom Of the Jews from the crue!
tyraunies OF Antiochus Epipheaes The brave
family re-es;sbiishei the purity OF the temple.
a great service was 20 De held in tie temple 10
commemorate 81 victory Of Judas Maccahee and
there was but one jag o: oil. There sholl1 have
BEN eight, the tradition goes Heaven was
s. pleased with the Hebrews for purifying The
holy temple thsr the one jug was made t. rye
for tie eight, aud alt ths necessary lights shone
brightly. II the houses ia modern t.res the
head OF the family on the FIRST night lights one
candle ana on each successive nsElt through
out the itast auothe- 5 lighted, uut.i ~ the
eighth cht n ne candles burn brightly The
feast always comes on the twenty Il Ia day Of
the Hebrew month Of Ki-.ev, AMI some Of the
reform Jewish rabbis created storm az i,,llg-
nation sorae time ago BY su-sc-t.nE tina; Jews
ami Christians join ia celebrating Chauuka Aad
Christmas together
Ia tae local synagogue, OF winch the Rev A
Brown IS minister, on sunday afternoon ser
vie viii be offered which viii e conducted BY
&C. children. After thi> Isadors SlasarmSa
VII lght the tapers with tie appropriate He
hr-w blessings. The calldren VIII then sing
THE ded.r alton hymn. which contains a
short sketth oi the history of
TIE people Of Israel from the
Egyptian exodus u the time o. the Macca.
bees. After the hymn Miss Carrie Newbergar
will recits the "Bar Al OF Noses. by L1ugfel.ow
This vii he followed tv the a5dre.s OF the occa-
sion. which will he delivered By Rabbi Brown,
sad sne solemn sad sacred prayer for the dead
W. clnse The serK.res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
GRANTS HORN" RIGHT-oF-wAY.
The Railroad Defeats the City After
Long Litigation.

Inc RAILROAD befeats the city AiteF
Long Litigation.
The "Rsua's Horn right-of-way matter that
has been the .uo!ec; Of long litigation between
the city and railway Companies, was yesterday
decided by Judge L,ehtenberg in favor OF the
Columbia Puget sound and the Puget Sound
shore railroad companies. The judge in his
opinion said:
Tie case vss fully and ably s-gred. and 81
the time I had rcse he'd conclusion based on
the argument and he authorities cited. Be
iieving an ATnlczbe arTaGeelnent could e en-
tered into between the parties 10 me action,
refEai1ei from handing down me decision AZ
no such arrangement has been consuranata1, the
decision i TOW rendered n favor OF tae de-
tends1;s ind sgsiast :he city Realizing. how
ever, taat final determination OF ias question
involved, to-wit: Whether or not tae .eieud-
ants nave q rIght~of-way as claimed 10 OF the
utmost importance - the parties TO the action,
the PRAYER OF the defendants is granted subject
70 tbs conditions: Not 70 disturb the existing
condition OF things Until the question is finally
az Indicated.
For these resons the restraining order gran led
to the city i. vacated and dissolved, with tais
prOviso:
II the plaintiff within thirty days after sign
ing OF the decree + Is It's appeal 20 the supreme
court, the defendants. neither in this or any
other action now pending in this court or mat
may hereafter be Instituted. shall assert Or exer-
else sny right under aud by viErue Of tae ques-
ton herein passed upon and aIjud!catad. pend
ing and until the an.i determination OF said APP
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
EKEEfTIEs.

In the Unise3 States land Office yesterday one
coal land declsrasory statement and one cash
entry were fed. The cash receipts were 81. 30
The ladies' Musical Club viii give a recep-
tioa On New Years eve for active ard associate
Members At The rooms in the Oceiienta. block
J. Brown and Frank Myers were sentenced 20
foTty-six days in tae county jail yesterday by
Judge Rivers Tor stealing two umbrellas rom
the Chicago clothing store.
Francis Murphy and Thomas f. Murphy viii
lecture or one night only for the benefit OF the
Murphy gospel Temperance Association. Of Sc
attic, at thu Armory on Tuesday evening az 7:s0
O'Clock.
The ease OF John F. HR-1ee, who is charged
By Il. K. ovens the CIVIL engineer, w.lh doing
away with s5o0, The property OF the latter gen
neman, was continued By Justice Won ToDe.
until mex. Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
THE LIVELY POsToFFICE
More Business Thar Last December
The New Postal Cards.

The New Postal Cards.
Yesterday Eas en- extremely busy one AZ tie
pcStoLfce. Between 375 and 100 money orders
have been issued for several days IN succession,
had yesterday E53ut l.5-o registered packages
sfrfved from various 70. nts-t0 say nothing Of
the ea9-mous uuEaber % packages that are IN
REGISTERED. Two ex.fa men besides the regular
carriers were pat on % handle them, and al the
men wcrked overtime. In the afternoon the
THsu wss IL sacks Fl me distributing room. snd
everybody vas telling Ike slave 20 get the
letters and parcels sorted out During the pres
en- month the business o. the Office has ex-
ceedcd tBst for the same month last yeer; and
yet in Uec@mbe-, $50, one real estate f-n
bought $500 stamp. for its circulars and other
purchases OF $500 nn1 Io.019 were
made This vesr there were no sales OF this
kind, ana yet the aggregate Of the business has
been larger. showing that the Legitimate trade
eud eorresp0n 3encs OF the cas- has grown very
materially. The growth is nor due 70 the en-
laEg,ag Of the CITY iimits, for the Offices in the
annexed territory stin remain. and two Offices
have 6sel established for people who formerly
used thai OF seaiile
Supplies have been received here Of the new
pestai cards Just Issued By the department
They srs in two sizes, iba first SIX and one
eighth By three aud three-fourth inches, and
the other four aud fire-eighths By two and fl
teeu-sixteenths. One card is considerably
lsTgsr than that now IN use and the other some
Whist emaiier. The big one is in manila
c9lored iute paper, somewhat glossier
and sitter than that of the old cards. In the
npper right hand corner is picture OF Ulysses
s Grant il an oval with delicate wreath
around the outside. Across the top OF the card,
u the eft Of the portrait is printed IN hair line
letters. Postal card, one cent" below that in
German type and surrounded by line border
UNITED states OF America" beneath that in
small capitals, "This side for address only"
The printing is in black ink.
The small card is white, with the printing in
dark blue, and design similar in its general
features. The words Postal card. one cent
are in holder type, ana between ''card" and
"one" is small shield with the stars ana
strip PES on it
Postoffee Inspector r. r. Munroe was in the
city yesterday, having returned from his trip 10
Alaska
James S. Farrell, superintendent of the city
delivery, has so fsE recovered from his severe
Illness 10 be out again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
WILL BAFFLE THE TEREDo.
Eheetual Means Adopted by Two Large
Wharf Owners.

The West Seattle Land and Improvement
Company and II. " Baker & Co, who nave
been pat % great expense year alter year IN re-
neF1ng their ferry slips and whzTvss, have
hnalIy come 20 the conclusion tAsI prevention
il tbs sGrest cure
They are nov following the example Of the
northern Pacific Railroad Company, Great
northern Railway Company. Oregon Improve
Ineui Company, seattle, Lake shore & Eastern
Railroad Company and other Leading corpora
tons, SID are u .ng the up. art 3. Pile cover
ing On every p le they drive During the las,
eighteen months me California state board Of
hsro9t comnliss lonsrs mas used this means Of
protection Oh over I5ao10 .l1eaI feet Of piles
driven n san Francisco bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
MERIT FINALLY RECOGNIZED.
Captain Graves, OF the Michigan, Re
warded FOR His Cooin-Ss

Steamer MICHIGAN arrived IN port YESTERDAY
from por and. bringing $50 tons oi .reirht for
Sound Ports Captain Graves reported n -Sther
rouca trip mp. and his vessel crossed IT,. straits
the nlEet OF the storm without rlech ..falcy,tv
lie said ii wss 8 had storm, oug lie hea7ra nor
ssbt into Il auA went through. The steamer -
takgng IN cargo 81 coal .ar The return Trim
Tee VI MS ehsck crossed tse bar absai ef IA,
Michigan. but Captain Graves sass he beat nor
iBsa Port Angeles. lie Adaigcs the bs vy>.s.
vsrv mach.
Captain Graves has been presented with Al
elegant gold watch by the owners OF tie vessel
Tor sys0g her from being DESTROYED bv IRE a.
ses on NoNera Der l. tssl The are broke ,ut Ia
tie hold when the vessel was alout seventy
u.3es on this side of the uou:1 Of
the Columbia river. sud IL was i-orassi BE
- make S0y port, the lido vas
very sew. Captain Graves, with uGUsus. fore
iaauxhi, ba;teue1 down taa matches aut seat
ties, thus keeping tie flames under cont.o, until
tie vessel reached AstCris wlth her cargo. pas
se0Eers and eCew perfectly safe The under
writers have never recog asFed N any i1rmsl
manner the credit due Captain Graves for tais
seton. snd sEart time sro the matter wss
taken ~ ~ the Cham ber Of Commerce Of Port
lana snd 49, Of resolutions were adopted sx-
pressing the highest spprohHiioa Of hi. meFito-
rlops conduct under tie circumstance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
ROGERS Is DISMISS ED.
He Pleads Ignorance of the Meaning OF
the Order of Court.

Lyman II. Rogers, arrested on Wednesday
night upon a bench warrant issued ov Judge
Osborn, charging him with contempt OF cou-. in
disooeying a restraining order requiring him TO
keep away from his wfes house, was released
yesterday By order OF Judge L+eaten berg. Rog-
ers pleaded Ignorance as TO the requirements OF
the order. When re received the paper he took
1t down TO his attorney, VIII II, Thorn psOn.
Mr.. Thompson was busy and, without noticing
the character Of the document, ? .geon-holed Il,
and Rogers went home without knowing the
ofense ne was committing. On Mr.. Thomp-
sons presentation OF these facts yesterday
morning Judge Liehtenbsrg dismissed the war
rant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were flei in the
superior court yesterday:
". ]. BRYANT vs. George Bracket-suit on con-
tract 20 furnish piles.
+. l. Sabin vs.. Gus Marks-Order 70 appear
and answer as 10 yr5pertv.
Rachel Lubeiski vs.. Emelia Voght-suit for
$l50.
Farmers Insurance Company vs. A. {. Far
qushar>on-Su!t for 5 i on promissory note
Washington Savings la < vs.. ". l. Aereditb
and Russell & Russell-PrOmissory note Tor
$40
Phillip Neis vs.. Morgan OBrieu-Damages of
SIC, 0 for treach of contract
egmUe Hutchinson Va. Okanogan Live stock
and Dress ! Beef Company-SuIt on promissoEy
uOte Tor Soy4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
THE NOTE WAS NEGOTIABLE.
Judge Liehtenberc's Ruling Upon At
torney's Fees Clause

Judge llch'ea berg yesterday over-u.ed the
motion for = NV trial III the case II Nathan
DegssEger vs. Charles Jackson, and in doing -
passed upol point o. some Importance. The
motion VS. based on the alleged error com
mittcd m holding pr1missorv note n gotiaoIs
tha' contained he following stipulation.
And in csse legal proceedings shall be com
DeaCeE Toy re recovery or 9rv amount due on
tbs note after It's maturity, I promise 10 nav
ajQIf- gnal' as attorneys ices ia said proceed
ing, So
Upon the question IS 70 whether this made the
note nan-uesodab.c, The .uaEe said.
Jpou his question the authorities ere IL
rsc"nct aa e, ana a. the same tine 20 egtls Is
.Eia1., both a., respec. = the u-m5er Z! al.
judged cases an3 the re>peCta .iry Cf he cor.rts
upon etccr hand Montgomery Vs. CYooth.
review the authorizes Eor assign r-ss5ns
IN 5o.c q tlst the note i aexotisa.a a.
sXcepi - say that It's autAo-.ry N
NAicE tae SUI critics are co.ectz1F
ana aGE.U y Johnson. - Federal Rem >s5
s@l he commercial. ncCds sn1 interests Of
'his young sud growing STATE ana tie q ,nat.
tons z sung, together with me laws al Isl. o
: ahA me iaWs 81 l>ol, ?. -, justify the r7l.nu
he co-;saEr ruling. tazt IS 70 say, oil wing
lle states laat ao.1 - "a note nou-uegu :la We
N9G I result IL great Injury ana disturb nanv
sA.Saue contracts TAT are based upon the lsi n
O. t-s EeSo.-aos.liy OF such notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 10 wei were issued yesterday for
James II. sh0twell, OF Thurston county. and Mar.
gaze. Il. Ross, o. Ross station: 0. Thompson and
DIVA NJ Peterson. % 5ea;tle. John A. Harvey
Of Fremont, sad Frances Wai,saex, OF xea-tIe.
Lars Anderson and Jorgine Syendson, both Of
sKsg.' county: John Hetberg and Annie o.
strand, both OF Seattle; Jasper A. Nelson and
Matte \. Wsmaca, toch OF Seattle. Cha---.
Rand AID Isabel Marley, both o. Seslt.e; Adam
Netter and Bertha >psngeuberg. both Of ia.
coma; Alexander Myers and Mary Z. Brown.
rIEn az seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Northern Pacific Lines in Canada.

Quebec dispatch states that several North
ern Pacific officials interested in the newly
constru ted L4urentisu railway, and that from
tins tact Il is inferred that the Northern Pacific
i acquiring al Interest in Canadian roads for
the purpose OF ultimately controlling TIE outlet
70 the Atlantic James Mcknight, counsel for
the Northern Pacific, is president OF the lauren
tan railway, and John c. Emo, the tug tive ex-
president OF the Second National bank OF New
York. is understood 70 be interested in it, This
line controls Others and owns charters for roads
which would form al almost uninterrupted
line from Lake superior to the Lower ST. Law
renee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

i I'd nss If fact and con in ions ~ s7v; >g1ed.
Ws.ier NcF rlan Us. Ellen AcFar!an-Orier
Of fault. sig e.
&c e N Farisn vs.. Sarah z. AcFarlaa-Or-
der u defag.t; signed.
K. Il. White i en- va. JohePh WhitchUrch-
Divorce; Y Med
Age. y. NM IS. Thomas :. Norris-D@cree
OF divorce. ssgu.d
UNITED >TATEs CoUgT-HASFogD,
seattle & -. Louis Land Cornpany vs.. q. o.
Ha..e--T ne Ven 20 an d Gil.
alteu States vs.. Dennis RslGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

stesmer Bailey Gstzert was brought over from
Tacoma last evening 70 take the Flyers run for
few DAYS While the latter is lying up making
some changes IN her fre-box ami other slight
improvements. A. present she consumes more
Goa than Il thought necessary for har power.
some experiments have been made within ths
past few DAYS and Il has been found that "
some cha gin: the amount OF coal consumed
could he uateria ~ reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Insured Against Damage Suits.

The Lines OF the Consolidated Street Railway
Company have been insured with the Casualty
Insurance and Security C0mpany. of Baltimore.
70 the amount Of lg0Oo), against all liability on
account OF loss or damage 10 persons, animals,
articles or merchandise owned by others than
the company, resulting from any accident hap
peniug by reason Of the operation o. the com
pany'S lines. subject 10 certain limitations. the
company is freed from all liability for damages
caused bv accidents on the rnld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Fight in the Champion.

Heodriek First, roH. wss arrested ~ OF
Ger ford AZ rs o'clock Yesterday afternoon
o. q cha-ce 81 assault and battery upon Ace
porau. The principals got into controversy
ln the Champion saloon. which ended Z a fcAt
po-sn was cut on the top %; the head ana BIS
coat sasaed down tlc back. porsn was a.
rested a. = witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Great Northern Hurryfng to Seattle.

KooTESAY. Idaho, Dec. 23-tSpeciaL The
grading for the Great Northern is near compile
ton to within twenty miles of Spokane. The
San Francisco Bridge Company, whose fifty
mile contract terminates az the falls OF the Pend
dOreiie river, expect TO begin tracElaying in
nine days, and the Wisconsin Bridge Company.
o! Milwaukee, have the fret instaliment of men
al the falls, where they are to put in steel
bridge. At sand Point, Idaho, the Great North
eru and North Pacific come within q mile ana
half OF each other, and the former is putting
III connecting spur TO facilitate construction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Cpon The question as 10 whether this made the
THE ALLEGED CoUNTERFETTER.
Frank Noble is Bound over TO the United
state. Grand ,Enrv

Frank Noble, arrested Tuesday night BIZ
Deputy United States Marshal C. A Spriycssu1
charged ~ita having IN his possession = coan.
terielI s!iYs- dollar, was yesterday bound over
IN default q 1900 bsI by United States Com
missioner Emery
Al the hearing {. A sprigg> testified that he
arrested Noble On West and Battery streets on
ne slde"a.A He then searched lis ROOM
Calvert house AID found some pAss>-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Freed From an Ungrateful Husband,

Mr.. Agnes ". Norris secured divorce yes
terday from her husband, Thomas W. Norris
the grounds being non-sUpport Norris was =
newspaper man and WORKED in Seattle and
Tacoma several years ago. Not long since be
got into difficulty IL Oregon in which be was
charged with forgery. His wife paid the claim
and got b. n out, bur he went 10 California and
has contributed nothing for her support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
A BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN.
She Walks Into the Woods and Takes
Up Claim.

Seattle Young lady mas brsTely gone into
TIE SACK basin snd taken Up ranch and il
tends % Il The Legal req alreE1eIts 5y living
i next summer. She Is evidently an energetic
young woman, "a tue Ssax City SCR has the
following - say Of her:
N.s- May Morris, the young lady from Seattle,
who SO surprised every one By waking IRON
Hamilton - The SEuk Basin nous, returned
IaGrslaFt Aad tns next morning started Tor the
city. she very luckily secured 6 fine ranch
th.E lev mile. or the sank Basin house,
winch had been overlooked bT the less
fortunate lsad-tEkers or p-rhaps the
ssgk rAIchers reserved i II GatictpEtion of
such en event however. Mss Morris returned 70
TIE city vel please1 with tbs result OF aer e.
forts 70 secure homo IN the Skagit VALLEY. Be-
fore .eaving sHe had a c2uin n tire course If
erection, and VIII return in the spring and in
Company vita ne friends spend the summer
months amid the beauties OF nature over which
TIE LYLE lady was 50 d ghly enthussa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
Gus Marks Store Attached.

Several attachments were issued yesterday
from the superior court and served on the
stock OF Gus Marks, the Front street clothing
man. They were gotten out. IL is alleged, on
account OF the fac; that MARKS las jus, sold out
his stock and business 10 ;. Friedman & Co,
and some OF the stock has heen moved away
from the store. nambe- o: judgments have
teen hanging over Marx. fsr some time