davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
To Flnd Ont who Owns the Orange Dia
nOnd.

Judge Van Brunt OF the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed Robert Sewell referee to de-
eide as to the rights OF the different claimants
to the orange diamond" alleged to be worth
$4,000. now In the possession Of Property
Clerk John T. Harriott at Police Headquarters.
Those claiming an interest In it are Joseph w.
Carroll. Madeleine Bruce. Thomas B. Bruce,
and Edward c. NJ. Bruce.
The diamond was brought from England IN
February last by the Bruces who. as Carroll
says. transferred IL to him by a bill OF sale.
The trouble arising among the claimants
caused the police to take the stone in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
No Caao Hash At Cornell.

ITHACA. Sept. 30.-The Journal announces
that there will probably not be a cane rush be-
tween the sophomores and freshmen this year.
It and the sophomores at last decided to leave
the question to be decided by the seniors. The
latter this afternoon voted against it and tho
sophomores are. Of COURSE bound by their
agreement, II any rush takes place 1t will be
informal and against the strong sentiment OF
the majority OF the students The action ofthe
faculty and senior class will probably have the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
A Brand New Town.

GUTHRIE. O. T.. Sept 30.-Gov. Steele has
arrived here from Chandler. He says that tho
town site is fairly good. but not such place
ss he would have selected. The site has one
f snvantage. Il Is In the geographical centre Of
tho public has been led to believe. The Gov
srnor said that Chandler. In his opinion.
would soon make town OF 1000 inhabitants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
WAITING roR rHE JUDGES Dscusrox,



Ready with "Cavatlevss Rsstscsas."
Manager Rudolph Aronson seems likely to
come out ahead In tho warfare over the first pro-
duction Of "Cavalleria Rusticana" in English
before Gotham audience. Rehearsals have
been going on at tho Casino ever since Man
ager Hammerstein has been busy with his
lawyers trying TO block the Casino forces.
and last night Manager Aronson announced
that the new piece would be presented upon
the Casino stage at 3 o o'clock this afternoon. II
was In rehearsal up to 3 o'clock yesterday
morning with an orchestra Of flfty-seven
pieces. This is the largest ever assembled at
the Casino. and row OF the front seats. always
reserved for bald-headed admirers Of comic
opera, had to be cut out to mako room for tho
additional musicians. '.,s
This afternoons production will be some-
thing new in New York theatricals. Il will be
full dress rehearsal. similar to those given in
Paris. for the benefit Of the press. The audi
enco will be made up entirely OF newspaper
critics and actors and actresses Of the leading
companies now in New York. Boxes have
been reserved SSr Marie Tempest. Lillian
resnierce the Sand The i've ~ roies q the opera s
VII be v octe6 a1d uRE BY aSsa Bs
Bassett, and William Pruette.
Manager Oscar Hammerstein says he has
spent heap Of money to present the opera to.
It would be the first production IN English. He
heard Of Manager Aronson's project Just before
the slose OF the hep play at The CoIHmsSuN Theatre
speechless. BE threw up HIS hands and gasped
for breath. When he sought i he cried:
ed: But It won't work. He. can't do It The
Judge ts to render . decision tomorrow
ton to prevent him. and tho decision will be
in my favor"
Manager Aronson has boon advised that tho
legal decision will be against Hammerstein.
and it Is evident that he believes that 1t is
straight tin, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
THE THRONE OF AUsTRLA-HUNGARY.
A Report That the ArchAuke Karl LudWig
Will ReslEn HE Title.

VIENNA. Sept. 3O.-The Hesse Of this city to-
day publishes runnor that the Archduke Karl
Ludwig. who. upon the death Of the Emperor's
son. Crown Prince Rudolph. became helr-pre-
sumptive to the throne OF Austria Hungary. is
about to resign his title OF helrship In favor OF
his son. the Archduke Franz.
The Archduke Karl Ludwig. who is brother
OF the Emperor. was born In 1885, and has
Princess Margaret. daughter OF the late King
Johann Of saxony. who died in 1853. In 1862
danehter OF the late King Fernandino III. OF
Naples. He again became a wldower In 1871.
and In 1879 married Princess Maria, daughter
OF Portugal. The Archduke Franz is the .iirst
issue OF the second marriage OF his father.
There was no issue Of the first marriage. He
was born Dec. IL. 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
OBITUARY.

Mnior William Mckee Dunn. Third Artillery.
U. g. A.. died yesterday at Cushing's Island.
Me-. aged 4a. He was very we'll known in the
service. At the outbreak Of the rebellion. when
less than 10 years old. he enlisted as private
months mt While q Second Tentenaut. he at
tracted the notice OF Gen. Grant by conspfcu:
Gus gallantry. and was made his personal
and s's
in Ss n WAS asp SspM aSl
campaigns and battles Of yicksbnrs,, Chatta:
eosss w sna msde
Second United States Artillery. but for several
years acted as chief Of staff for Gen. Pope in
Mor tSs linen hs
leaves s Widow. tie daughter Q! the late sena.
daughter Rt r. ''-'''' "HN WV N''H " ''D anu
on Jam ded shsre sa
an intimate friend Of Seward, Weed. and Gree
ley: and was frequent contributor e nsswspa.
psmptRiet upon the bred Scott Decision witch
vas faTorably received In most Of the leading
the editors q the Nag YorE Times. but he d:
knew Mr. csy and NJ Webster We and had
much eor5ssspondence with them. Mr. Hall
ter Vile q ei The rev. stewart stone tom q Pk-
adelphia.
Gaylord D. Huhhell. formerly Assemblyman
d dead at his home IN Lookpor Ton on
4Ssny nSh 81 eHsr &c
and J sSsa th e but elected h IL
Warden 81, Sing Sing for two terms, He was
rp ' std
ing number Of changes in Sing Sing. which
have continued ever since.
The Rev. John F. Fitzharris Of st. Veronica's
Church In Christopher street, who died at 156
Ghrtstopher street on Tuesday was born IN
zSa sRe s ts
his srda
West Sixteenth street. and later entered the
Troy ssmtnaTy END wac Srdsned Priest in
ronica's Church.
Tuesday night. he was agPointed Surroeate
to oSe IN and again IN 9s
Go oy NRSas1 h% Lay Kim
board Of Freeho!ders s. n 1851 he was made
RglinG Elder Of the h Presbyterian Church.
City Express Company. died yesterday Of cry
iumbus avenue and Eighty first street, aged
90 years. His son was interested with him
in business. He leaves besides two married
sg Sea an s s
take place Tomorrow at 10 A. NJ
Mrs Anna c. Palmer died at Delhi N. Y. on
%Sndsx Ct as kev axea shs
husband. Judge jesse Jesse Parker :: who was Tor
s sevss tsd sSs 81 een VIZ
liam J. Parker OF Oneonta. III.
Mward Shannon died last night in Pitts
field. Mass, aged l92 years q He was horn
life. When he celebrated his Tooth birthday
he surprised his friends by dancing, q lively
Irish Jig. He was able to read. his bearing
ws zig 9SSd and his health excellent to the Time
Joseph M. Roswell. a leading coal operator.
In his sixty-eisRth year. He acclmuIated much
lands s Two sons and VIE survive him. 60"
the Hty Council At Lebanon: Pa. died on tues.
GsS hs poss BEING
Der s't Of the Democratic County Committee.
Heriimer. N. Y. died on Monday. aged 81 He
MEMBER q lie aaa arm 81 At eli s
Brooklyn. '''.''
old people dead ct Pittssburgh are: Samuel
Lane b.. aged ": Henry Ihon9S ;;, GIowa1: sr;.
Il. and John n1 &c aomedf@ ' ""n 'oss''
and W. Railroad. died in Newark on Tuesday
hs q T0r he was yard
5 ss Indie; asa On H #ss:a.7 s Rs
No Cane Rush .t Cornell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Getting Wen Amer sh,. Gras,.s.

Ann Kiegar. the domestic who was 80 badly
burned in the legs eight months ago and taken
to the New York Hospital. Is now convalescent
At first the burns did not heal. and after the
doctors had operated for about two months
trying 70 get new tissue to form they decided
that skin grating was necessary. 30 a rela-
to part with some Of her. skin for the purpose
Small PIECES have been transplantsd at inter.
W Ss ys 6eiors
the patient can leave the hospital. as there 10 o
large surface yet to be covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
nEa0S.
All Quiet In Guatemala.

CRY OF MEXICO. Sept. 30.-A special do
spatch received here from Guatemala rays that
everything is quiet at present in that country.
President Barillas. the despatch also says. has
resolved that either Gen. Reyna Barrios or .
Senior Llerena will be the next President, and
that no will positively not be candidate for re-,
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Results or Lack or knowledge.

DUBLIN. Sept 30.-Reports received here
from Bere Haven and from other fishing sta
lions in the southwest OF Ireland indicate
dustry, which furnishes q supply to the Amer
lean markets. The failure Of the industry 10
which, the Eeen,an's Journal declares. is owing
to a lack OF technical education. The Govern
ment is urged to take steps to save this indus
try before Il Ia too late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Held for Shooting Her Hu.sauS.

sTouaHToS. Mass. Sept. a0.-Annie Z. Make
peace. who on Friday last at Avon shot her
husband. waived examination in court this
morning and was held in $500 for the Grand
jury in pecembsr. She was sent to jail in de.
isplt OF bonds The, prisoner was. not informed
and A. the intelligence completely upnerved her.
me The evidence showed that The shot was fred
there was no well-defned Intention OF, the part
Of Mrs. Makepcace to shoot her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

phia heard II few weeks ago. and WAS trans-
Two managers In this city have been nRhting
about the rights" in the opera, and their
Snarrels In court have only served 70 sharpeIn,
doubtless be alarge and distinguished gather
ing at the Lenox Lyoeum tonight. and Mas
cagni will have worthy hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
CHlCKERING HALL.
SOMETHING MOST IMPORTANT ron
THE LADIES'.
Second efshe Free Course OF Mss.isee.t'y
Illustrates Eeet--es-ws Are Sure TAis
VIII Pay An Ladies Tor Realms.


y.a,.. -. ,,,...a m a,ssns,. fres nrivata tnus.
5000 ,.,,n.s 80 ,.d,.. IN ch,css,,ne nan vss,srdsv
.,,.rnoon r,,...a . vooa ming
N, a. 49,. ii r..., "A sr....str, ~r....u.s
'n' wv W.. - :. =.
,a,. - -. % ~. ,ur.,r.,.a ,..,r,.. ,h.n s.s
- ,.a.s.,,o1 ero, ,..,, ~ ,s.d,re unon ths.a .un
49,.
.....-.. o.. -. s.,.c, a, ,no.. Oh. Ala ma
...s a. ,..s .....s.. .. .,v. $500 a, ,n. n,,.
-, 80. go go .o,. =. ,hs "a A.. IN r.s.rd ~ an.
sssss,, ....s,, ,,..,r.r, =, N, ..,ssn. Il, re-
49,. % s,,
; .-.n,s.ns.o 20 ~,,., 40. ,.,un, rras, an. x..s.
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inR nea.'"' nv" '. ~., - 1870. a. ~.
ms WV" s.,". -. ...,,~ s.v,a. ,,,,. ..-.
morning. lne ss,.. n:a ..... - ~. rssn.s
OF enuulaho0' .ne'o ,,.. - ..-..n - .s
WIN tan.noss VI s"A =. - , w.. a,, ~.
90 loss Oh nppeue, ., ~. $50. ..ss.".
uises''on "iii ooo''.o .,a ,..IS,. 80 49, ~
peeon'o. "s, ,oas 80, 80 ~ -. :, orn,,..n...
more OF ioss loss y. s,oop 81" - ~ s' ''s
tired 'nan Wnen sue sov' ", w ou
Tnese symp'om ,. VII ~. :" ,". 49,. 80. 20 sna
and sen.e Of weakness will become more ana
moro Marked until the sufferer declares she IL tired al
the time every movement oxerion being An enoet,
Th., Fo,,oxx che Long Tr.,.
,,-.. 800, t.,
.. teeNo'o s". '',e. ,,., 49, - ~.
e!udins 'eueorrnuA. esuai'''', W" $50 -
$3.50. .,.,...,., ..,,.,,.n d,m.r,,is.
"..o". uioel a..on '. =. ..un-a n"...,.
Auoso ~ ,,,p, .o - ~ - s..Ss,-
Hruea NV aiui.' u,''''' " ~ "
Ano.t '.n, oo'~.. . .,.
Nosu"e e w ~ .., .S.,
NO. .: .S. w. - 49, go. .s.s,.,... -
rug i.c. 'n.' 'ney Ao VIC. ~y pn,
INV i.eu w . 49, ouo "So' ~, ~ y
Prove INA. 'ne uisesso .""nos 20 saoI "
wno mss msoe spe. s,uay .uu ou ~. y.
SUN on.vo 80 s,I...s 20 s... a..
.,s..,.,os..S.. .,,sS. ~. .,,r. ~. -. s.s.s
sen.. A1 , ~ A.. ~. , . 49, NV. .
,e. AZ. s.. S.,s 90 ........s ~ 49,.
~, 49,. =. =, ~ ,.,. -. - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

PARIS. Sept. Sole Matin to-day says that
there has been a revolutionary agitation In
several provinces OF Brazil. causing the Gov
eminent great uneasiness. In many places
the troops are said to have mutinted. and the
hopes to maintain order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
E..P..t.,.s-e.. w.ill.s lr.-r,.A.

KEYPoRT. Sept. 30-Willam A. Coe and Miss
Theresa NJ. Walling. for several years Post
mistress here, were married to-day in the
Presbyterian church by the Rey. James Schock,
In the presence OF about three hundred invited
guests. Councillor and Mrs. B. B. Ogden acted
as best man and bridesmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Aeaaced Kate Tickets. via Pennsylvania
Asiisoad, on Account or Meth odist Eeu-
hsehIcaI Conference. wasklustou. ID a.

me Inc fe1nsyvania Railroad Company will sell ex.
fstprn o ,easis New York 70 Washington, p q. and
enc iss. s s1 Pc hsS IN the latter city Oct to At
sttsnion called TO the superior service Of
~ the Railroad AAve the other
~ Washing en.-Ads. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

whsn Baby WAS siek. We save her castorss-
when she wAs chiil, she cried for casssris-
wAsn she became Mis-. she siuns 70 csstsriA
whss sAs 40 ohiilrsa. sAs savs sAsa cestsriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Notes or Fsrsis. Hsppe.iAss.

has been sentenced 70 impIs99ment Ter one
month and e RHS as Of III SSSSIiseins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

refused. The idea Is novel. to say the least.
c Clinton ssa NSr Hst bssfss T
have taken plaes at the Harlem Columbus:
The utter conyentionality OF Mr. stuars story story
nor BY brilliant dialogue. but Miss Tanners
earnest and sometimes effective acting Is a
The play was iEst acted in Drooklyn, last May:
n, merits Tit and demerits There have since been
, few II any changes In tho text: Harold Russell
stl impsrs9nates tho hero frhl with I'M mani nj
support otherwise IL careful and competent-
The play; however; L. unworthy 81 Miss Tan Tan
Two plays 3, recent date
has f made Known before fhiiadeIph,is audi:
c nSSs efyfs Rhsss ssmuna
Alexander of Boston. Rhsa's pley has failed
sssaa Hfys p hss tncS Ss s aon new
continent o. polite Hebrew lie In this country;
ment, are novel and clever The Rhea play
but f The Lacy drama. which has martial spirit.
with plenty Of stirring tableauX. fine. sono-
snd a
pulse and it's limitations. 1t IL easy to believe
that Lacy. with his uncouth movements and
his nasal defamation, 10 not the ideal type OF
tile American soldier. but there In no gainsay-
Ing his cleysrpess as a manager. Jack
hands.
The forthcoming spectacle at Niblo's.
Beautiful Star" may reveal sHrp I IN
thrown out are not baseless bids for covert
ADVERTISING. A d6butante, Mrs. Nina Earring
ton, IN expected TO surprise the town by her
beauty Of face and form. 1t u declaTed that
she Is alb fair to the eye as Lillian Charlotte
IAngtry was ten years ago. In her prime; and
Il Is significant. as further bespeeking the
rare quality OF this new stage goddess, that
her most enthusiastic admtrer 30 fnr Is Fred
erick Gebhard. 10 there Is certain cotnc!-
dence attached to the coming Of this new act-
ress that will doubtless give an, excuse for
wide gossip. Mrs. Harrington IL the daughter
OF Gen. Rose OF the English army.
Tonight tho Anberg will omen its new sea
Kaintz's appeals to the German theatre goers
Of this city and II is q still rarer occasion that
brings before us an entirely new ensembIs q
oiESrope. Manager Xmberg has put his best
gsny. Tonight also will see the a srst New
kasas sssS y tSs Lsns9H YyssH%. =, my 30
Much Is expected Of 1t at any rate. Philadel-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
KALAKAUA is DYING.
The King of the Hawaiian
Islands Hopelessly Ill.
A COMBINATION OF DISEASES.
Unable to Take Sustenance-The Duaky
Potentate Likely to End His Days
in San Francisco.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. liking Kalakaua,
oil the Hawaiian islands, is lying at the
point Of death at the Palace hotel. suffer
rug from Bright's disease and ursemia.
Colonel MeFariane, the kings chamber
lam, stated to an Associated Press reporter
tonight:
The king is very low, and his Illness is most
alarming. The disease took sudden turn for
the worse this morning, and the king has been
IN seDi-uneonscious state ever since For
iorty-eIgnt hours he has been unable to take
sond feod. aud has been nourshed with milk
ana hsandy. He is attended by Fleet Surgeon
Wooc, OF the Charleston, aud DR. Sawyer. His
phSfdcions arc greatly alarmed, and have had
several consultations today.
Rear Admiral Brown tonight sent
message to the navy department at Wash
ington City, telling of the kings condition,
snd the Hawaiian minister was notified by
Consul General Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
The haweah Colony I'm California Tres
passes on n National Park

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. f9--It is stated
at the general land Office that recent ex-
alninations show that the lands occupied
by the kaweah socialist colony IN the
Nisalia land district. California, are i'm
cluded within the reservation for the
Sequoia National park. created by the acts
of September % and October l. This col
ony consists of about 800 families, and they
have expended 100000 in improvements.
principally i'll the construction of a road
through a hitherto almost inaccessible
country. These improvements were made,
it is said, without authority from the gov
eminent and must necessarily be forfeited.
inasmuch as by far the larger part OF them
cannot be removed. The only relief to the
colonists must come through congressional
action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
RAIL WAYS.

~-- --
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the line to take TO all points East and
omth ;,r II e sh Ssfsbnjed rams every
day In the year 10
ST PUAL AND CHICAGO,
(No change OF carsl
Composed OF Dining Cars unsurpassed, Pullman
Drawing Room SIeepers OF latest
equipment,
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best tia, be constructed and in which &C &C.
holders Of first or second-ciass tickets ana
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
continuous line connecting with all lines, af
fording direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured In
advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points In America ENGLAND and
company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
Overland through train 6:15 a.
Portland and south 6:l5 a. M and s;35 p m
Anacortes and north. 5 40 a. m, and BIS Q: M
Tacoma and local, 6:l5 and 9:l5 a. m; 1915,
ESQ, 5:25 and S:35 p M
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE FROM
Eastern points 1925 a. m
Portland and south. $40 a. N. and 1855 p m.
cnehaiis and olympia - II n 10 ga a M
Tacoma "a and nd local. is:as, $40 and fiIo M;
3:15. 4:45 and 7:55 p m.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and St
Paul
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. elegant
day coaches. finest palace dining cars between
seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct Daily
vice.
Full information concerning rates. time Of
trains routes and other details furnished on appli-
cation 10
A D. CHARLTON, Asst. Cen Pass. Agt
121 First St. cor. Washington, Portland, Or.
T. A. Ma DEAU, General Agent. Seattle
4. CHILBERG, City Ticket Agent, us Second
street. Boston block, Seattle, Wash.
r. TONKIN Ticket Agent, Seattle Depot, foot of
Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Elizabeth Cady stanton's Son Dead.

OMAHA, Jan. ia special to the Bee
from Missouri Valley, says: Senator Cady
Stanton, son of Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
died this morning after lingering illness
He was prominent in the reconstruction of
the Southern states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
VEsTIBULED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year. Seattle
to Chicago I'll miles the shortest route. Second
class passengers too, are afforded excellent ac-
comuodationS.
THIgTYTHREE HOURS AND THfsrY-sfx MINUTES
Saved In reaching Chicago via this line. A.
Chiiberg, city ticket agent, 7l6 Second street.
Boston block; T. Tonkin, depot ticket agent,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
The snohomish Authorship.

SNoHoMIsH, Jan. 19.-ISpecial The
question as to who is auditor of Snohomish
county will soon be settled in the courts,
where Mr.. Lysons. who has been forcibiy
ousted, will place it as soon as his informa-
ton can be prepared. The question being
one which may effect the records and
titles in the county is creating a great
deal of interest. 1t is the general opinion,
of course, that Mr.. Ruff, having been
elected to the Office, should be allowed tn
assume its duties; and none of our citi-
zens share this opinion 10 greater degree
than Mr.. Lysons himself. To this end he
yesterday submitted a proposition to Mr..
Ruff and his attorney, Mr.. III. G. Munns,
of this city, to carry the case into court
under stipulation that Afr. Ruff should file
an information setting foith the facts, and
that no argument should be made by the
attorney for Mr.. Lysons; that if judgment
Lysons he should Immediately resign.
This proposition was held in
consideration until this morning,
when they refused to accept it. Accord
ingly this afternoon Mr.. Lysons, after hav-
ing been second time forcibly elected
from the Office, began gathering the record
evidence which will be put in shape as
action. While public opinion on the mere
question as TO who should hold the office
is largely in Mr.. Rufus favor, It is conceded
by everyone that Mr.. Lysons has been
grievously outraged by Mr. Ruff, who as
sumed that he would encounter difficulty
in getting possession of the Office, when It
is now absolutely certain that Mr.. Iysons
had no idea Of taking advantage Of the
failure on the part of his successor to COM
ply with the law further than was neces-
sarv to protect his bondsmen, who are held
responsible until his successor is qualified
in accordance with the law, which of
course has not been done. Mr. Ruff and
his attorney are severely criticized for re-
fusing to accept the proposition of Mr.. Ly
sons for an amicable settlement of the
question. as the rights Of the public are in
volved, as well as the interests of the two
contestants for the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
GoTERNnENr IAND.

III ASlkD-loo MEN To LOCATE on HOME
a.sA .sas-ls, pre-enpl0nS, timber claims reiin-
49,, uusQryeyed ard newly surveyed
~ - information Tree. satisfaction guaranteed
{rnsssE Ay, We are the oldest and most reliable
! srs =. @ao seimaters on Puget sound also
ors. = e-F sGst some nne coal -beanaE claims
- = 20, nom II Scheuarraan hinrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE C0MFANY-E$-
- gpeers and contractors for bridges Of every Ge
scrtptoa; wharf building, plAeaTiStng. dredging
ane steam shovel eNcaNatngs plans and speciEca-
tons furnished on application; correspondence So
ncissd os3ce, Occidental block. Seattle, Wash.