davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
SECRETARY MOBILES VISIT.
Reception Committee Appointed-Ex-
cursiOn, Dinner and Publ c Recenfion.

Reception Committee Appointed-Ex-
cursiOn. Dinner and + ubiic Reception.
Hon. J. W. Noble, secretary of the interior.
and Mrs. Noble will arrive here at o clock this
afternoon from Tacoma and will be me; and en-
tsrtained by a committee OF leading citizens
The following is the reception committee ap-
pointed by President E. o. Graves, OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce:
E. o. Graves, Samuel Ramsey, A. p. Burweil,
W. ii. Llsweiiyr. George II. Hebron. W. v.
Rinehart, J. 5. kloeoer, Mayor J. 1. Ronald, q.
q. Lyon, Judge II. q. Bond, Thomas ". Prosea.
T. +. Whittier. g. Davies, James Il. Hayden, l. K.
Mcknight. Judge J. K. Lewis, A. b. wyckof.
Judge Ii. G. Strive, I. N. Reed, ir., Robert e.
Washturn. Fred E. Sander. Thomas Burke. J.
Fu.th, A. Macintosh. ID. b. Ward, J. b. Met
ney. d. Is. Jackson, Maurice McMiekeu, Judge
c. II. Hanford A. p. Mitten.
The members of this committee, with their
ladies, will assemble at the Peoples Savings
bank at o'clock and there meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble. They will then take Yesle. avenue cable
cars to Lake Washington and take a trip around
the lake on steamers, returning about 8 O'Clock.
At 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs Noble will be given q
dinner at tne Rainier hotel. to which the men,
bers OF the committee aud their ladies are in
vited. This will be followed by a public re-
ception at the hotel at o'clock.
1t is proposed to take Mr.. and Mrs. Noble on a
trip to Port Orchard tomorrow, for which the
details win be arranged today. The members
of the reception committee and their ladies are
invited.
Mp. Graves announced these arrangements
yesterday in a circular letter to the committee
men, announcing their appointment and asking
them to notify him whether they can serve aud
be present at the several entertainments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
"HOss and HOss.'s

At tho Seattle opera-house for tive nights,
commencing on Friday, August &c, two of Amer
ica's representative comedians. Charlie Reed
and William Collier, supported by the strongest
farce comedy company extant, will make their
first appearance here after an absence OF two
years, in their original creation entitled "IIoss
and Hoss." From all accounts this is one of the
funniest Of farces, which causes a continuous
roar of laughter from start to finish. The COM
pany is an unusually large one. as well as the
most talented OF any ever presented In this class
of entertainment The phenomenal success
which has attended its production elsewhere is
guarantee enough of the popularity with the
public of both the comedians aud their play.
There is . laugh in every line of the dialogue.
the songs are all new and original, no chest
nuts. The following are some of those most
prominent and popular: Louise Alien, Adele
Harrington, Helena Collier. May Jordan, Belle
Marie, Mrs. Dora Hooper, Arthur Moulton,
James B. Gentry, Dan Baker, NJ. 8. Beckert, J.
W. Myers, X. Murchie, David Andrada, s. J.
Clark, D. BRASIL; John Sorg, musical Director.
Seats now on sale at Hansen's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
The Ocean Trip.

Seldom win such an opportunity be presented
TO SO cheapy and so comfortably visit the Pacific
ocean ~ the one arranged by the Odd Fellows
for tomorrow. The ever popular steamer City
of Seattle will leave the Yesier dock Al o'clock
sharp Upon returning, passengers will be per
mitted TO remain aboard until the following
morning, thus obviatng one disagreeabe
feature The management has decided to sell
but limited number of tickets, in order that
the comfort OF those who attend may not be
marred by an overcrowded condition of the
steamer. 1t is not probable that another ex-
cursion OF this character will be given this
season, and :hs pleasant AFFAIR should not DO
missed Former ocean excursions have been on
Sunday, thus preventing many who otherwise
would have gone from participating LANCER
4 Luebeu have arranged . special musical pro-
Sramme for the occasion.
The tickets, which cost but s. may be had at
Stewart & Holmes drug store, Front street
state rooms may be secured by applying At the
company'e Office. on Yss!er dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Gambling Houses ssyisited. -

The police made another "raid" on the gam
bling houses last night, but, strange TO relate,
games were found 90 be running IN ons
place Only, and that place is con-
Quoted by nsgro At the II. d y.
on Washington street, Detective Roberts says
warning VAS gwen BY means OF Q bell rs he
went up stairs and when he got in ne found
several men sitting around but no game run
ming. He arrested Jo4 Gordon whom he
supposes TO to tie dealer Of one OF the
games that was running before notice OF the raid
vas given. At the C. & Il. house, corner of
Third ami Jackson streets. lie arrested
J. {. Cray, . dealer. The game that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
THE AINsLIE FAILURE.


4 Statement BY Mr.. Cole. Who Says He
Was Only IN Employe.
AFsLIE, Aug. 23-(To THE EDIroRl-The
writer, in justice to himself. wishes to correct
the following portion of an article In the Posi-
lsrgLLIaENcRR, August 10, concerning the
failure Of the Aiusiie Lumber Company:
In July of last year H. b. Wall and Joseph g.
Gilt came to the Coast from Philadelphia, and,
20 they claim. put large amount of capital into
the concern, aud q corporation was formed con.
sistng OF II. b. Wall, president: Joseph Gill,
X. D. Jones, ID. g. AInslie and II. b. Cole.
H. B. Wall, president OF the COM
psny. declared that the men had all been paid
In full, and explained that the sum owing to
the engineer was for timber lands purchased by
the company. That in the case Of Mr.. Cole, the
company owed him notes aggregating $1,000,
given in exchange for his interest In the town
Of Ainslie, which was originally given Mr.. Cole
BY the company.
First. that the statement made BY Mr. II. B.
Wall 10 not true nor correct 10 far a. the Ainslie
Lumber Company's giving the writer any por-
ton OF or interest in the TOWNSHIP of Ainslie,
wash; the writer paid every dollar as agreed
with MsssrA Jones and Ainslie, the original in
eorporators Of the Ainslie Lumber Company,
then known a. the Ainslie Lumber Company of
Warrington, and the existence of said company
vsre the days when peace and prosperity
rsigned Second, the writer IL not now nor
never was . stock holder In the Ainslie Lumber
Company. originally or in tho organization of
the company as 1t now exists under the state
lass OF Oregon, ~ stated by Mr.. Wall. Tho
writer has no further interest In the company
Than serve them well as an employe and 70 draw
hn pay. The latter - yet he has not done.
III. b COLI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTH1AS.
Revision OF the Rit q Contests for OF
6ces-Tho Women's Auxiliary.

ucoo-An0 NO"FnS AuxHI0Tys
KANSAS CITY, Aug A.--The Knights of Pyth-
las drill at Camp shaw began promptly at 9
o'clock this morning and will continne on each
day Of the encampment The Supreme Lodge
held it, second session today. The work con.
sisted chiefly in consideration of the report OF
the various supreme otfieera At the morning
session the routine business not disposed of yes
terday was taken up. Twelve asprants for the
honors OF the Supreme Lodge rank were admit
ted and the rank conferred Chancellor Shaw
announced appointments to fill vacancies on
several OF the standing eommitteex The most
important report OF the morning wass that OF
the committee on distribution and assignments.
AT IL o'clock the Supreme Lodge resolved itself
into committee Of the whole to discuss the re-
port o! the committee on rules. At the noon
recess the report was not more than half COM
pleted, and at the afternoon session Is was again
taken up IL occupied the attention of the gu.
preme body all afternoon. 70 the exclusion OF
all other business Tonight special session
was held. At this sessiosl an interesting per.
Torrance took place, which can be witne
by officers only of the Supreme Lodge. an exem-
pltfcation OF the new ritual Two years ago
committee OF five was appointed to revise the
ritual. Since its appointment eight meetings
OF the committee have been held, and Its per
fected work was shown for the first time at
Scottish Rite hall tonight
In the revision OF tho ritual, which IL one OF
Supreme Lodge at this session, the entire Pyth.
ian world is concerned, aad the exempliication
OF the new ritual tonight will show whether il
is sufficient improvement over the present to
be adopted by the supreme Lodge. The report
OF the committee Was not fully acted upon to-
night Tomorrow the upreme Lodge Will elect
officers for the coming Two years. Supreme
| Chancellor Shaw will retire with the honorable
title OF past supreme chancellor. He will be
succeeded by William Worth Black well, of Ken
lucky, now supreme vice chancellor. For SUI
preme vice Chancellor. Waiter B. Richie,
OF Lima, o.. supreme representative
from his state, and Ell +. Blackmer, of
san Diego. Cal, prelate Of the Supreme Lodge,
are candidates. WeilinfOrmed Pythians say
Richie will lie chosen tomorrow, and that two
years hence he will become supreme chancellor
supreme Inner Guard ". G. Blackwell of Wyo-
ming. and Supreme Representative J. Fl. Lyon,
OF Kansas, are candidates for the Office of su
preme master-at-arms, now held by Morrison OF
Nevada These are the places most sought The
supreme keeper of the records and seal and III
supreme master of the exchequer will not bs
disturbed.
Tie supreme Temple OF Pythian Sisters held
ashort session today. supreme Chief Mrs. Ida
". Weaver delivered the biennial address Civ
Ing review # the reports OF the other chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
PERSONAL.

Justice Edward Won Tobe1 was out Of town
yesterday.
W. D. Kakena, Of Honolulu, 10 . guess Of the
Arlington.
A. NJ. Cadien left last night for Chicago ON .
business trip.
Mrs W. F. Crossley, OF Cleveland, O., IL q
guest of the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, of Sidney, were
in the city yesterday.
J. p. Thrill, of the Graham Paper Company,
st. Louis, is in the city.
George Casey and John Meyers, OF Montana,
are registered at the Grand.
Mira F. K. Grant and Mrs. Carnie. OF Victoria,
are guests at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Marx aud daughter, Of Port
land, are stopping at the Northern.
Mrs. Parker C. Choate and Mrs NJ. +. Corel, OF
Tacoma, are stopping at the Arlington.
Right Rev. John A. Paddock, bishop OF tho
Episcopal church of Washington, is at the
Rainier.
Mrs. N. q. Knapp, Of Stockton. CAL, and Mrs.
J. z. Cunningham and Miss Vance, OF Puyailup,
are at the Arlington.
Misses Matte and Bessie Bernard and Messrs.
A. 4 Barber and T. b. Caid well are a Chicago
party registered at the Rainier
Morgan Morgans and son, Walter r Morgans,
and w. 8. Moore and son, q. 8. Moore, OF Black
Diamond, are stopping at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
BOARD OF WORKS.
The Need OF Fire Protection In the
Northern DistriCt.

yesterday two applications were made to the
sosfd OF public works for further fire protection
IL the northern aissriets r. ". D. Holerook
reminded the board that an engine house had
~so built IN Queen Anne town, but the engine
s"!scaiag u. X. Coryen also made appliea-
sea ior 80 feet more bose for use in Fremont
me Petition for the grading of Window street,
sslch had been returned Tor more signatures,
vas Presented with the fuir proportion
The following bids were submitted for i'm
Fosemen; o. streets:
FEAR. A. Bailey. ss,Sos.so; Oscar Kalesrs.
s.'siZ.o; Thomas Hooper, %: H. NJ.
hyeriy. s,5l6o: 4. X. Mulhollsad. s2,s1s: l. I.
ssASTt. 100; = Liberman. s2.s9l -; }. :. Nc
tesnIeS, s..S9643; J. ". Fits. $2,e9s.so The
soaitsct WIS awarded TO Bailey.
lF'nS-h. T. RyeEly. g.. 1ya7o; / Libcrrnan.
s>'N7&T.. L. 7. smart. s&Si2;A. Awarded to
5ye.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In tho AuditoF's Once
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January !, 1899,
are sia.si4, 296ol. There were fled for record
yesterday II deeds, the considerations aggrcgat-
Ing I'll 1863. an average of &6ss76 Following
Co, shstractors of title. lie Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
A. G. Brewer to r. NJ Livesiey ct TX, lot s,
block = East Park add. 81, 200
Gust k.rschner to Peter Rebhahu, n lots ], 2,
DOCK l., Moss south Seattle, 81.
j. Coz to Newton Postsn, part lots !. 2,
e'oct 5, Burkes "a, $3.50.
Julius Andrews TO 5. NJ. Graham, nj lot 5.
oincs u, Lake Union add $500.
\. Loomis TO l. c. Neville, lot 6,block IL, u.
!. pennys 81, Sf,oo.
y E Ploui 10 n. 7. Phillips. lots in Ploufs ID
W. H. Cowis to A. Jones. lots in Ploufs ID
add, $3.50
Ulysses Loeb wood TO r. sturui ios II. block 70.
dnman park, Si5o
W. l. Russell To John Peres, iott "a, IS. block
Ballard Park add, $40.
Lewis 5. Card 10 c. M. Anderson, lot 10, block
-, J. H Nasies add. 8. $50
NJ. Anderson to Eugene !. Hopkins, M lot
~, o.ock =, j. II. Sasles add, $3.50
+ W. : H1gle ts ii. D. Clyde. lots In Portland
@rnget Sound railway add, q c, $500.
,hMIss y Painter 10 Harry " White et a.. lots
~ Portland a Puget sound railway add, q C., VI
hsrry White ct NJ. to IT, II. Clyde, lots IN Port
'saa Puget sound railway sid. &c. Vi.
Henry Ahuen 10 Anna zimmerman, lot 10.
ptaek ). Gilman park, SIS
William h. Baum 20 II, T. Davis, lots B. {,
sses y bnrke's ID. &c, 81 q
~ l. lJyesley II Angus MeAulsy, lot IL. BLOCK
q. North Seattle, si.57i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Wife Alleges Bsrbaritv.

Lena Barr brought suit in the superior court
Yesterday against W. T. Barr for divorce, aIleg.
irg In her complaint that the defendant had for
yssrs past been guilty Of cruel and barbarous
treatment toward her, aud that he had failed to
make proper provision for her support. Among
other things she alleges that her husband, in
December, 1880, assaulted her with loaded re.
volver. She claims that he IL worth some
money and property, and asked for restrain.
ing order TO prevent him from disposing Of his
property pending the suit. The couple were
married In Fort Scott, Kan, in February, 1878,
and one child, boy 9 years of age, has been
born OF the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Home Insurance Company Re-
sisting an Unjust Claim.
An EXPLOSION AND NOT A FIRE.
Dsybsrous Treatment ALLEGED By . wife
-Disgusting Divorce euit-Nev
Suits Filed-The Blotter.

ne suit brought BY Lieblsr 4 MASS, OF New
York, against the Home Fire Insurance Com.
pany Of this city, IL the outcome of the collapse
Of the building in PARK Place, New York, in
which the plaintiffs had their Hthosraphing
plant. on August 2, 1891. D. A. Spencer, man.
eyer Of the Home Fire. said yesterday:
Llsbier Il Mass are suing Us for 81, 600 IRE in
sursnce, claiming that the loss resulted from au
explosion. We refuse to psy because We claim
thss the damage was due to the fall of the
building and not to IN explosion. That Vas
the verdict OF the coroner's jury which invssti.
eesed the death OF the people killed in the sc-
eldeut and our agent 10 New York has reported
that there 10 no possible chance for our being
found liable, a. We insured only against IRE and
rot against other accidents. There was about
$4,000 insurance and, % far as know, all the
COMPANIES interested In the building decline to
psy the loss and are being sued. The plaintiffs
have offered to settle with us for 500, but We
have refused to pay anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

has been running in the Peoples the
alter suspended operations before the officer
arrived, but James Johnson was arrested from
among the men sitting about, John Considine,
proprietor of the ho5se, being absent at Olympia
as q delegate to the Democratic state conven-
tion- Lewis Martin. coiored. runs a crap game
on Warrington street, between Third and
Fourth streets, and did not have any
warning of the approach Of officers
aud WAS caught st his game. The house over
Shaw & Rosmer's saloon was not visited. Per-
haps the police hid been assured that no game
WA running there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

officers. Mrs. II. D. Wood, supreme mistress OF
records and correspondence. reported that the
order now had q membership of 1900. the in
crease in the last nine months having been
1000. The supreme mistress OF finance, Miss
kmma b. Bacon, of Canton, o., presented re-
port showing q balance in the treasury of SiS,9c
Aajor General Canadian, of the Uniform
rank, this afternoon reviewed sill Pythian
bodies in the camp. The bearing of the Knights
Was highly pleasing to the commanding general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
THE ADVENTIST MEETINGS.
Increased Attendance ut the Tent to
Hear Able Addresses.

Increased Attendance ut the Tent to
Hear Able Addresses.
The second day of the Seventh Day Adventist
meeting was marked by an increased attendance
and interesting exercises In the morning Rev.
William Potter, o; Portland, spoke of THE
Little Sins Which Separate Us from God" and
In the afternoon Rev w. w. Sharp, of Eugene,
Or, delivered a sermon On "Faith in Gods
Promises"
The evening meeting brought out an audience
which packed the tealt Rev. &. H. Derrick, OK
San Francisco. was tae speaker His text was
from Luke ii:l0lI He spoke OF Christ the
Savior, the one who brought tidings OF great
Joy His remarks were well received, and gave
evidence of deep thought Mr.. Derrick Is
man of broad views, ana an able expounder OF
his faith
Professor E. A. Sutherland. Of the Northwest
college at Walla Wallis, il expected TO arrive to-
day. Meetings will By held at 10 o'clock this
morning, 2:3O in the afternoon and 7:45 in the
0yeniup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed yester.
day in the superior court:
The A. P. Hotaling Company W. J. T. Watkins
and John w. CONSTRUCTION merchandise;
}j0a53.
Hoyt Bros. Company va A. w. Hight-8uit
on promissory note ana interest for 4lO716
Lena Barr vs. w. T. Barr-Suit for divorce and
restraining order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Superior Court Notes.

A. v. Gray, native OF England, was admitted
70 citizenship in the superior court yesterday.
w.. Mcbride, formerly deputy county clerk,
applied for admission to the bar In Judge Lich-
tenberg's court yesterday. J. J. Easily, John
Fairfield and Frank b. Wrestling were appointed
TO examine the applicant and present their re-
mort Tn he eourt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
suLIIvAN-CoRBErT FIGHT.

A large delegation of the sporting fraternity
of san Francisco ani Portland viii leave those
cities on tue might OF the 18th over the Union
Pacific via ogden and Denver % attend me
three great pugitsttc events ST New Orleans.
Those desiring TO go from Fnget souhd po,h.s
can ioin the excursion from Port ana By leaving
seattle at 9. ~ on the morning of the 18th. For
further Information, rates, etc, cali at the
Cn.on Pacific ticket Office, rs Second street A.
4 Martin. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
QUESTION or HOP PICKER.
AoouGh Whites to Do the Worl
Tho Cron Enearfain

WINES 20 DO the Work
The Crop Uncertain.
=. Inere seems to Be some doubt in ths m,nds Of
sne .ocsi hop dealers a. 70 whether enough
me iaoof can Be secured to do the hop pick.
,nx sne year In case tho Indians are shut out
~ .ns foreign contract labor laws, a proposed
said: IMP Nes
..to 90 NOT know Just how many people It will
ss.e % 90 the picking, but il TOOK about oGs1
m round numbers on previous years for the en-,
s. .s. ssnte OF this number / think nom one
70 .wo-snrcs we're Indians, "a the largest
not .h haan' s sl@e'' '1 WiI ::
many Indians this year, even though the for.
!. contract labor laws are not used TO prevent
70 20 take any chances. few Of those around
Abou, J hn'a may 60, but comparatively few.
AnOn. nsii OF the entire number Of pckers are
smpioyed In the White river valley.
This will probably take not less than 400
pickers. most of whom will have to come from
esatte and Tacoma and vicinity. The Snooual-
me district will probably get most OF Its pickers
from the lower Sound.
Another hop man. who travels about a sreat
deal. said:
co rns whole question depends largely on the
ss.s IN. In some of the yards the hops are in
psu shape and will require very few pickers.
r.,,,s Ia some more they look fine have Just
.s. rom trip out through the whole dis
uic,, and l found the yards which had been
w Wsl sprayed In pretty good shape generally but
VI course there are a good many lice When
anoestand that 1t is absolutely impossi BILE to
e. no OF all of them, but the spraying has
xeps tnem down. l saw some yards thar
nao NOT been sprayed at all in which
sne nope looked very fine. The crop was very
neavy. but lice were in abundance Now, no
man can predict the condition when the pick
ing season opens II the crop he heavy and NOT
seriously damaged it will require probably
vice as many pickers it will if the ica do
rucu damage from now on. Then, again, some
ot the growers arc building extra kilns so that,
~ the lice should begin working destruction
sftei picking begins, they can double the force
% pickers and get the hops in before they are
auectlng the question to such an extent that no
man can tell now just what the outcome will be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
THE BLOTrER.

SUPERIOR couRT-LIcHrBNB8R0.L
Lena Barr w. w. T. Barr-Restraining order
made feturnable Saturday, August "a.
l. A. Dow Va King County-Hearing Of order
on temporary injunction continued to Tues
day, August 30.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In 70 Estate OF John d. sagemiller-William
McCord appointed executor; order approving
hopd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Women Charged with y.rr.ncv.

Alma Elkins. Cora Gibson, Maggie Freeman
and May Plummer, all colorea, have been ar.
rested in Newcastle for vagrancy. and yesterday
took change of venue from Justice C. 8.
Cousins court to that OF Hancock Neagle In this
city The case was set for Monday, August o.
and the defendants were released on bail, each
giving 500 personal security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Invited TO . Hanrinr.

Sheriff Woolery has received from F. K. Pugh,
sheriff of Spokane county, an invitation to
attend the execution of Charles Brooks, who il
under sentence to be hanged ON Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 6, for the murder of his wife The In.
vitation IL printed on . neat card, looking a
much like q bid to q wedding al ANYTHING else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

The road that 10 designed to run from Kirk
land to Redmond is being rapidly finished up
oy W. W. Perrigo. who offered to do this work
Tor the county II 1t would erect bridges 90 a. to
MAKE the road passabls when his part OF the
work should have been done As soon as the
road 10 finished the county commissioners will
order the building of . bridge across sauak
slough and several deep gulches along its line