davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Bonds Of Contractors Apppoved-A M
for the New RullAine

Bonds OF Contractors AppPoved-A Name
for the New Building.
The board Of school directors met at the
Office of White & Munday at 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and in about ten minutes
approved the bonds offered by Flynn Il
Rockmark, contractors on the new school
building in Pontius. third addition. The
bondsmen and the amounts in which they
qualified are as follows: George Z. Hall,
So, 40; DAVID A. Galloway. 81, 600; Albert
S. Kerry. 5000. and Donald McRae, s.. 900.
The meeting was neccssitated by the fact
that ". NJ. Shanks. whom the contractors
offered before 40 bondsman. could not
qualify, being lawyer and therefore ex-
Guided by the statute governing the case.
He had offered to qualify in the full
amount Of the contract.
The directors also had an informal dis
cussion on the question of naming the new
school. The name Cascade, already
suggested. was deemed too badly worn out.
aud disapproval was also expressed of such
names as washington" Lincoln"
Grant" and the like. No decision was
arrived at.
The directors have appointed the follow
ing IS marshais to take the school census:
First ward, f. c. Dickson; Second ward.
q. W. Harris; Third ward. w. S. Hanks;
Fourth ward. J. c. Peterson; Fifth ward.
". T. Willis; Sixth ward. George Van
Waters; Seventh ward. r. J. McKinnon
Eighth ward, J. II. Darlington; Ninth
ward, Fred Blsnkins and W. Copestick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Veaeee Over . Drag store 0etWeen
Ss1eaest Creditor asd Mortgages.
u The equity department. the most Of
yesterday was taken up with the suit Of
Z. 4 Holmes against ID. {. Narver and
1oephine Vance to forscloss mortgage
aN'0Oo on Narvcr's stock Of drugs al sos
sfons street. Josephine Vance being y
isdsment creditor Of Narvsr is made . de-
tndant.
II appears that on November 10, 1872.
xasver gave his note for $500 to w. X.
ssnsley. Bentley sold IL TO the Puget
s'und National bank and tho bank sold IL
b Holmes.
Tn the same day Narver gave his note
o'ae ssewas, & Holmes Drug Company
~ u.oo. and secured the payment OF
.'sn notes by mortgage on his stock of
tsasa
the time of the giving Of this mort
t~ss suit was pending in the superior
sear' brought by Mrs. Vance against Mar
w, which was soon after decided in the
fsialfs favor. To satisfy the Judgment
aas entered against Narycr the sheriff at
ssaed his stock and was taking steps to
50 u. when Holmes obtained q restrain
se order and had Isaac korn appointed
heeiver.
saen Holmes brought tins suit 10 FORE
aose his mortgage. claiming the security
impaired ana Naryer insoivene
Sn Vance insisted that the whole
sasacsion WAS intended ~ defea; her
s'aens ana asked ths, her claim he pre-
sssss Langley heard a rrsa, amount Of
saaeang testimony and then decided the
ssase prior lien aud gave Holmes
assencns as pravet far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

pany. Soon after the Legislature adjourned
the Wholesale GrocssS' Association agreed
upon the line Of policy to b pursued with
regard to the arti-cigaretss law. This .av,
which viii Be in effect ON and after the
morning Of June s makes il . miss3e-
meanor 20 buy, ed. manufacture or give
swsy cigarettes or cigarette paper"
The wholesale dealers are glad for three
reasons to aid IN enforcing the Law. They
believe it will crrtaii the supply and pre-
vent large numbers Of boys from smoking
cigarettes: there il no profit to them in
handling the goods. and they generally re-
joice in An opportunity TO refuse 70 handle
these goods on account Of the arbitrary
methods pursued BY the American To-
bacco Company. The eooda are sent out
BY the trust to jobbers al over the country
in return for . deposit. bat remain the
property Of the American Tobacco Com
pany until disposed Of. and that institu-
ton reserves the right 70 call them in ~
any time. This Will make it easy for the
Wholesalers to get rid Of the remnants Of
their stocks when the Law goes into effect,
and the goods will simply BE- held to tho
order Of the American Tobacco Company,
which will order them shipped to the near
est market outside the state. Dealers in
this city say they shall cell the goods only
to jane Z, and wiz then ship those re-
naming on hand wherever ordered, but
probably to Portland.
They think that Spokane jobbers may
be told to ship their goo DIS to Montana or
Idaho, but that Western Washington
towns will ship 70 Portland. There Is q
general feeling Of rejoicing among dealers
at getting rid Of the trade and they hope
that the Law. il tested, will be decided
constitutional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
He WANTED ICE CRGAM
An Crchtn Rebs . Grocery store and
Goes to aatl.


Willie Redmond. aged 10 years. is locked
up in the city jail for stealing S. from the
cash drawer Of Edward Hun,iey's grocery
store a. Boulevard yesterday afternoon.
The person in charge was upstairs and the
boy. taking advantage OF the situation. un-
locked the cash drawer and pockered the
contents. The robbery MAS discovered and
easily traced to the right source. When
accused the boy confessed and gave up 81,
the remainder having been spent. Mr..
Hun'ley brought the young culprit to the
city and turned him over to the city au-
thorities. He is brigh, boy, bu. this is
no, the first time he has done wrong. A
short time ago he took gun that did not
belong 10 him. but later returned II. When
questioned last night As to Why he did
wrong. he said that he wanted some ice
cream and did not think he would he put
in jail If he took the money.
His great fear is that he will be whipped
and he is anxious TO know how long he
viii have TO stay in jail The boy has no
mother and his father, John Redmond,
went East TO Ontario ahou, ten days ago,
leaving his son ID charge OF = woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

uNrYuD STAIRS clacuir CoURT-HANToRD j.
sarah Hsrshbsrges Of ux. Va Edward Biswett
81 uA-final decree dismissine bill on defend
ante motion.
Nyrs Billings va ". F. Gourley Of ai-pccrss
for paintn
Rortrr parAKrNeNr-LANaigv. ,.
Ramus Komsrup W J. c. Frsndssn ct al
Judgment OF disnissai; signed.
Ella Logic vs. William Logts-Findings OF
facts: conclusGEs OF lay and decree: sixned
Brown Desnoyers Shoe Company VI J. n.
Wcolery "a Acknowledgements: signed.
Henry Fashnan VI. J. /. Combination
OF sale: ssgned
Theodore Hotehkiss w. W. NJ Hotchktss-pe-
fault Of defendant; signed.
II. w. Higgins Va W. +. Loeknsd OF al-Fiud-
tnEs OF fact, conclusions of law ana decree:
sagned.
Iran: c. Bsrtsis w. Peter Rarssis Default o.
defendant: ssgned
vestmsnt Company Va T. C. Potter ct al.-ps-
fault aud dscrss; signed.
Assignmeu OF o. ". Ecmunds-gspoY OF a.
aance heard and approved: Assignee I. H.
II. z. Holmes Va Al e. Sarvsr 81 al.-Jndg.
meat for p.sintsh - prayed for
Petition OF sarah ,. f!lbsam--pecrss author
lang convsyanee BY administrator. signed.
fss!tios Of j. II. AeClnfs-Dscree authorizing
conveyance BY siminissrasors signed
Commercial National Bank Va City OF Seattle
Argument continued TO June -
Washington National Bank vs., City cs Seattle
Argument corsinusd to lunc -
cRiNISAs rErARrMRxr-HuMEaJ.
Annie kohne " Jane Whise-~stricken
facihe Lounge aad Natives Company Va John
kscfc-strickch,
Puget sound Stressed Beef and Packing Com.
pAny Va Alfred saydsr--stricken.
John ". kmesson va J. ~ Rex-streken.
Michael Earlss W l. -. Rigesow-Nosice OF
appeal. appeal Band hxea At 81 so
T. Louise lawrence vs.. ". J. iAwrcnce-Tlnd-
ineS Of fact aad modified decree. signed.
T. u Csiemsr 20 J. p. sinclair ct aL--On trial
civil r;ErAKrnxSr-ossoRS. j.
Puget Mil Company Vs. A. Bsarsns-Con.
tinued to jane Ia
W. a. spith vs. &. F. fank-Coatinued to
June IA
JAtaes farkc VS.. City nj Ssattle~ssaser,ena of
facts settled aia1 eued.
u Emerson "a &. h. kase-Scaied verdict rs-
turned
J. ,. Trsn.hse "a J. II. Thurssou es al-Mosios
of defendants fur nonsgif. granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

and we're brought back to the city at S
O'Clock.
Those Who enjoyed the captains hospi-
tally we're. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Stimson,
Mr.. and NrA w. II. Graham. Mr. and
Nra Frank Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Green, Mrs- Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Daaiton, Mrs Lauron Ingses. Mrs Dr.. L.
Hsrbaugh. Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. Fernail.
wife Of United States naval commander,
Brooklyn navy yard: Miss Masher. Miss
Ann Masher. Miss Roper. Miss Wilson.
Capt. c. l. Davis, DIR. w. F. Giddinss, Mr..
Louis Bond. Mr.. David Jones and Mr..
Wesley Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
THE PIONEERS' RECEPTION.
4vePete - He Visited By the Assoeia,
tiou-Plsns Tor tho Day.

tiou-Plsns Tor the Day.
Local members Of the Washington Pho
Iiees Association had . special meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
and INDUCED in good deal of good
humored sparring over the programme for
their annual reunion. It was over the
question Of going to Everett on the second
or third day OF the reunion, that is to say
on Wednesday the 7th, or Thursday the
Sth.
Orange Jacobs made . little speech in
which he said that the charge of mild
se!fishness had bsen made against Seattle
in that 1t had been in the habit of consid-
ering itself only in reunions and occasions
Of various sorts. He thought that the
Everett invitation was directed to all the
pioneers; and If they did not 90 to Everett
until the sth the pioneers would have left
for home. and only the Seattleitss would
be left to 60. In order to avoid this he
moved to reconsider the vote whereby it
was decided to so on the sth. w. G. Lati-
mer said very decidedly that he wished
the pioneers to see Seattle; the last time
they were here facilities for travel were
limited and now there were street cars
running everywhere. He was heartily on.
posed to any change. After little more
talk vote to reconsider was carried, 7 to
S. On motion to appoint "wednesday
rs the day the vote was q tie, and Jesse
W. George. who presided, settled it by
deciding in favor Of the motion.
L. s. Rowe announced to the applause
Of those present that he was ready to give,
free, a lot on Howell street. between Ninth
and Tenth. for building dssigned a.
memorial 70 the pioneers. Orange Jacobs,
Hillory Butter and w. G. Latimer were
appointed q committee to examine and
report at the annual business meeting on
Tuesday. Thomas w. Prosch announced
that 100 front seats at the Seattle theater
had been secured for the night Of Tuesday,
June 8; that arrangements had been made
with street car lines, aud that the pioneers
would be carried to Everett and return for
81 the round trip.
The meeting adjourned to meet on Mon
day ~ 2 p. m. At the Chamber of Com
merce. Those present were: Charles
Prosch. w. Parry Smith. W. H. Gillian.
Jesse W. George. T. W. Prosch, J. w.
Swezea. Orange Jacobs. w. &. Latimer, l..
8. Rove. Edgar Bryan, Hillory Butler, J.
B. Brooks, Ned Ohm. f. c. Archer, John
B. Fryberg. John Spencer and s. II.
Foster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

New SEIZED aie Reducing Costs Goss lato
Effect Next Week.


Effect <est Week.
The Law passed by the last Legislature in
relation TO Justice eour; fees viii take
effect June !. and will reduce the cost to
i.sisants about 20 per cent. The Law also
rrovtdes shat summons 10 . defendant or
ssrnishse an6 complaint, and notice may
be served by g. citizen o. the state OF Wash.
,ns.on over Il years of age, who 10 COM
ressnt 10 be o witness in the action. other
than the plaintiff. which person shall
certify all copies by him delivered in max
ing such service In the same manner -
such copies are required 30 Re certified TO
hv a sheriff or constable IN making such
service
Section provides: And If he Is not an
oshcc- he shall verify such return By sf.i-
dav., and indsrss his fees thereon for such
service" Following Is the schedule Of
Ce4.t.
Pos service OF each summons aai compliant
std return thereon os each defendant, 20
s.tss fsi cage ....--,-.- .es--.---.-.. TO
Fes .vsyiux WI; OF assaeAnasai o. exscai-oz,
s<sss4ss taa.esgs .s.,,ss..s- -sr.-s+-s-. ts
For escA aai esssss -.--a---.--- -
Eog copy u; estEsplAias sssa nolies. WIZ or
psoc<ss necessary to ecnrssss service. rss
ga1ia ......, ~. .......t- 10
For serving c.sa saermas ca esea ressoa
sszset. eeasEs mileage 49,. -
Veg surmonsag each jury. tessass misease- =
fastlaS esrA neGsc~. sesidee mileage -
For ssse @s.e s4sessssily Travelled In 6one
10 ard ressrnsag frcEa The r.ses o. service
"a Any ~2SS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
The MacD. & s. Co.
7I7.7ia7ei.7es FRONT St

Men and women who travel
wat to surround themselves with
every one Of the modern con-
veniences which help take away
the petty annoyances Of the
road. Perhaps the valise you
have been using is worn and
does not exactly ill your wants
in this direction. II this is so
we can easily supply you with
something modern in the way
Of a travelling bag that will cx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

0Esch. IN Seattle some time in January
Iz They havs two children. ana proo.
efsy Of considerable value In 10th ssasti.
-, ~ Tacoma - the complaint flied By
-. 1efseh yesterday she alleges that Sos
sesen year. her husband has besn blind.
saa drunkarc. On account Of thess In
nfmis'es she ctsims that she has been The
maanssay Of the family and % vishes to
De relieved OF tns burden Of her husbsud's
support She Fishss the court 70 grant
nsr the custody Of the children and half Of
sne property. Her immediate cause for
o'vofcs seems 70 b that her husband a
sendrss times'' during the past nonth
nss esiisd hsr rile names. Jet the com.
plant y very sIpiicit in Stating then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
DAnAoED ~ ArrAcnuxxr.

- 0seesr Who Csaims q Oavo Re~>
Is)srsA ~ Litaessisa.
Jsdse Osborn granted the motion for
non-suit Of the counsel for defendants IN
tue case OF J. J. Trimbie ". J. q Thur
sson, 9. W. Furry and A. p. Burveli yes.
terday.
The suit vashropGht BY Trimble against
sns defendante 70 recover $3.50 damages
for the loss Of credit and injury 70 his
STOCK Of groceries caused BY the attach
ment OF the stock In May. iso2, Furry and
burwsf oeing defendants - sursties on
the attachment bond.
The sstaehmsnt Vas vacated By order Of
the court In June, about . month after IL
wss levied. but Trimbis claimed hill stock
Was sreatiy injured during that time.
when the case came on for TRIAL yestss-
day the counsel for defendants moved for
snon-suit on the testimony introduced.
claiming that e Was insufficient.
The Judge considered the motion and
ksve his opinion that the complaint itself
wae insumcient, % Vas also such evidences
. had been brought in, sustaining the
motion On those grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
OLp.FAsnlONRD ClaM wavv


Capt C. l. Davis. of the dve-mas,ed
schooner Governor Arnes. which is beng
loaded by the ssimson ::Miil Company at
sb..shole bay, yesterday gave an old
fashioned clam bake 20 . number Of in
vised friends on the beach nesr where his
ship lies. The guests we're met AZ Yesler's
wharf by The tug s:imson. ~ IL ociock.
and taken 20 the beach, where the
eivalyes. potatoes and sauce were roasting.
After glorious Puge. sound feast. the
party were taken OUT 70 insrec. TIE ship,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

i - uesshbesgsv- BIewets Sutt Dis
missed ~ Judge Haasosd.
l n long pending suit Of Sarah Hersh-
basos and husband, Of Newark, O.,
. eptnst Edward Blewett and wife, of this
~, W. terminated ysstsrdsy by Judge
u1oSords diminishing the SUIT on points Of
~ - the defendants motion and assess
- TIE costs against the plaintiffs. Tho
lialifIs mad previously made = vain at
tmpt to have the case dismissed without
uudiee. The grounds for the suit dated
~ many yeass. Nra Hsrshbergsr claim
10 IN undivided one-half Of IN undivided
ns-ssyenth and a. undivided one-half Of
% undivided e-thirty-sixth Of 2fA.Is
aesss Of iand comprising the Denny &
@qyl addition TO the city and lying north
- vset Of Fremont. ON November Is,
M1sthe land was patented to the heirs Of
William A. Stricken. deceased. his heirs
eaag bis mother. Mary Strickier. three
eolhsfs. two sisters and seven
At1ssn Of Rcbecca A. Rider, a
6ssaeesd sister December 20, 1870, one
| u theoe Rider children, William l.. Rider,
houghs the interest OF his grandmother.
Asy Stricken. but the deed was not re-
|edat until juno M. $3.50, thus max
r. him the owner Of one-sevcnth and .
|Qs.thlrty sixth interest In S,ricklcr's e.
-. At the time Of tho purchase Of Mrs.
lRicklcr's interest. this plaintiff, Sarah
lsrshberger. was the wife OF William l..
ider. who died in the following October,
Aildicss and interstate. and thus his widow
Dcarne entitled to one-half OF her hus-
Dnd's estate. Before the deed from Mrs.
asickIes to Rider was died for record.
|bwever. in 1887 proceedings were insii.
|eied for partition Of tae sstatc In the
Eng county superior court, ard the land
|eas ordered sold and the proceeds dis
uibused among the heirs. which Was done
pnuant to the decree. Mrs. Hershberrer
imposed her interests were being looked
oles by the other heirs who had come out
M 10 look after their own, but when the
nj was instituted she was not made q
pafty defendant. and hence she claimed
M che should not b bound by the de-
"a Judge Hanford ruled Ia favor Of the
1Qloadants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

he following new suits were died yesterday
10 the ONES Of the clerk Of the Supsrise court:
May Dsfss ~. Henry Dsits-3uit for divorce
Rosetta Bsrsca w. Jacob Befsch-Suit for d.
vorcA
Abraham Hocfwaid ". Deuuis Nulliu-Suit
Tor tls. $50 da mszss for false imprisonment
Abraham HocAwald ". Richard Jent-Suit
for eis.35c damages for false imprisonment
Allen q Melissa Mill Co. Va Abram Pigeon
and .. Gtobs-Suit for 500 damages BY uniaw.
fui conversion Of property.
J. r. C.austoH Va Ncia 81. Roos-Sutt to r.
cover 800 on pfomssory note.
~. Fisher sons s. Co. va. X. J. Graham Suit
10 recover SOL vi tor goods sold.
~. white fsedfick W. samssl Cohu--Sui: 10
recover el,iS0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
POTATO DEAL.
HockwaM Sues the Men
= Had Him Arrested.
.,Amrs 1850 FROM EACH.
-waa Dnmagea b. 1alee 10-
-. 49,! !.sss:'.s-..H-Dsvssee Cs0plaaoeo
I - 80 yJIsd-BloseeT.

49, efeommou Irish potstoos
s9 |. - anount Of litigation in the
~ s..s.erseat e the superior court
~ eGosts Of tvo White rsver
49,. ~ aeeyIcs Abrsham Hockwald Of
49,. - under false prstensss viii
!....:..s -. = u 10 but two months
!s... 49, uupes dismissed the charge
~ zs1e-eA HcekwaId to 90 forth with
-. S.s n seesy Of the arrest and fail
- c..si1f = shout o. follows:
Ss rttrussy II Hockwaid contracted
p s.eis NulIin and Richard Jeffs 70
s1sse 6rem Null,u forty-six tons and
- Softy tons Of Burkoa pota-
Nerkvsld paid part Of the pur-
- 1919 ~ giving checks on the
s'nseevianpA nssican bank Of Tacoma.
|Ss. ~ ~ 81 The potatoes vsrs dsiiv-
noeksaid stepped payment on the
- "A III eaused Jens snd Muilin
ksfs Nh arrested and taken before
s,Sn e ~ 1900. Who bound him over
= ~ surosiof court, his bonds being
s~1 = ma Hockwsld could not get
s11una6 g epcs, and spent some time In
r.. mvootF4wo hours. according 70 his
$3.50 I616r9esk Before the trial Of the
eninst Hockwsld, Muliin let the
S111Sr a. but Jsfts appeared 10 prose-
& 10 Hunss heard the svidsnce
% a. o1ntsd the motion Of the de-
- u 1l1eh1Egs the jury, saying, how
~. ~ . Information charging larceny
~lehe pos1i1Iy b sustained by the evil
80, 6ss Jstls failed to take any further
$500.
~ partial sxonsration seems 10 h un-
|n.i1fhcissy 70 Hockwaid and he filed
nnslsiass h the superior court yesterday
~ q out fully his suiferings by the
1aIca Of Isis and Muilin. rscite tho
pntAI aneuish he has undergone and
II The psosscution endured by plaintiff
nnlieious md entirely without cause.
yoe these reasons he will attempt TO re-
sosu dsmagss Of as. 80 each from Muilln
II ysGs. named in the complaint a. de-
fndaAt&
] uoekeoad lays great strsss on the a.
I'D GtthEt the defendants caused him
Gbpt3sly advertised In the Posr-TsTKL-
en 7slsysapA and the Tacoma
R md Ners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
SEAM

SAW MlLL-wsu equipped saw mill.
with engines and piaress, at Roshasl y miles
from Seattle. co 4. l. 5. & r r.. capacity
so.o0o 10 Saoen tsee pr day: - acres in the mill
site. 4 broad gauge raiiroad runs from the mill
back into large body cs fac cedar ana ar
timber Tor - miles and 10 equipped with q
good standard gauge locomotive The mill il
also on the line OF the proposed cutoff Of tho
Great Northern and on samantha river. per-
hitting the towing OF lumber 10 Seattle The
mill sions coss $So.ooo, is ia good condition and
. bargain for . practical naa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
wholesale Dealers Glad Of an Oppos.
sunIty 20 Qais the Trade.

4 tour among the wholesale tobacco
houses shows very ANAL stocks of cigar
cites or cigarette papers row on hand. So
all orders were coaateraanded some time
ago. |, ha. been the practice OF al the
jsbhlng houses 10 keep standing order
for regular monthly supplies of these
goods xsth the American Tobacco Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
Vo MATRIMONIAL Mrsrlrs.
wives Who Relate Their Sorrows
in D.ypr,e aow,,t~ tos.

wilson began the new rear OF .SSs
: ~SnminT the s.fc Of William nel,x.
= ss'eaions taking pace In Butte City.
~ aaa enough of married lite now
aas commenced suit .or divorce The
L.F.asai nsed yesterday states that the
A.aaaani has for long time pas, been q
: s- araasarsi and that Tor more than
49, pAss he has not supported his BETTER
q. sassh causes May to think IL s9nh,
u 10 Longer remala hi. wife, 4.
-. thas there are no children or rros-
e.. aasans 10 the community. 80 tie
3shs Mrs. Delta ASKS for is her
s.adea nasac.
>.ss rersch chose neither wisely nor
sssn che married her husband. Jacob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

During the month OF May cT civil suits we're
commenced In tae superior court
There wsfo ave cash and one homestead entry
IN the United States lauy ONCE yesterday.
W. H Dorrity. assessor Of Pierce county, was
visitor st tbs county Assessors once yes
tefday.
A license 70 wed Was issued yesterday for
Albert }. Pearse and Katherine c. Haskell. both
OF Seattle
During the past month l.3i2 instruments were
hlsd for record in the auditors ONES. and nifty
ave licenses grated.
The records OF the jsiisr show that on May
there were In tho county jail fortysix prisoners.
During the month ending Wednesday. nine
prisoners were taken to the psnitsntiary and
thirty-ssven released on bail or By the expira-
ton Of their terms The number Of prisoners
nov confined II forty three, that number having
bsen admitted Curing the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

TRIED srREEr-Lae - By I'D feet On
the east aide Of Third street. between Marion
and Nsdisos. adjoining the Chamhs, Of Com
merce: includes TOO residences and viii hs good
business property Within Is months; reasonable
terms. II Is fne investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
S11.W0--

fARM-70 acres Of rich bottom land. with
good house. barn. outhuildings. together With
stock and machinery. Il is located near Renton
and 60 acres are cleared. Terms. onc-third cash
and the balance any reasonable time u par
cent