davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
4 NEW CORPORATION.

Ire Washington Guarantee anj Investment
Company Is = t{ew nnancisl Institution rsrent.y
opened IN herr: The company is organsg et I'M
der the laws ct;tf.s state tor the PURPOSE Of Civ
sas to the {so. g sate p3ss by y hica they can
iavSs. snail sl,s Hss sii sc. Larger returns and
Ia shorter ua;s than ~ say otbef mode Of In-
vestsneat Tho pisa Is stmpge and sssiiy un-
derstec: AMI ist based on solid and well def
principles Q; r.a1re reporter was shown tae
pAaG OF sase.tySs8t. wsica IL - fo4lows, Tie
company IsSues bead Scr $i.oeH. and natures
tue same b. ssslseesicg iaoatny inssaiisneata
from the purchasers, aud a. scon as the sum OF
q asAa has acea IL sssed IN the redemption tun3
Q eond to paid. faers 10 no boarding OF the
fgnus With r;fomiao Tn ysy IN sigat or tea
yesrs. ea; sas instxilm eats paid ~ By
the members are returned to taem IS
soon ~ G.oH,ts accumulated by rsyirE
bond, thus avoiding tire DISASTROUS results that
too often follow sne accumulation 81 large sum>
OF money. The company Ia deter mine a. eeat
Able manner by which tssss bonds eaa - pa!
aad al tae sams tine sSassift she nay raenn -
rsar a ,x,s.fa.r asacns the bond holders, after
. ,harorrh ,ussss. cation. With The assistance of
rns leaaIns aetaa.ies OF The kAst. adopted tee
following plan
Iae nrst coas paid viii % 10. l. she second
Ne. :, then No 4. then 30 :. tasa No IA revert
lag asrA 10 Mas. tact Ma = ihsa S@ ~ iSsn
~ ID esen Nas a. Then Na 8, then Ma IT,
thsu Ma 10 tassn No g. khsu No. - Aai 80
Ia ara, nan merritt vin be seen that eoad Ne. 10
/. tAs fifteenth bne paid. while Ma "a the sax-
sssu;s one pssd. ana Ia this manner sas
r.vr,rat I. are es SD saa makes u pcs>i BE 10
sxtsgt ,se esttue~s .adesaitsay. Tor TIE ate
mars sssr. sssu.i a. saaal caaaes with tasss 40
f1x ~zrlIsr -lsonsa . boaa lapse the next 10
ngsuer.eas order wsll as paid. fae company sSs
So. oysaes. a!ss.<s Ia the hsiley building sa4
q. are savsssd 70 GAIA on 'hsn 'of iaa pa'asa'
lara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
1ng nLOTrEk.

rnfrBD sfATgs DIsrEcT couRr-HASPoaD. !.
Uniied statsss w 3. J. Methvin-Countesfeis
ing; verdict OF guilty.
suYGssoR coURi-cIviL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jerome cstiii3 W. John Fountaiu--F Findings OF
facts: signed
Clipper shinSis Company Va =. W. Gordon
Orjes difocttnst clerk 10 pay money; signed
A. H. Crane ~. William Murdoch Ct sL--Judg-
mens in Gum OF et24 IS and interest. sfgnsd.
Mary Armstrsag w. Sleholss Ksunedy-OrdeF
G. leslie Vs. william Evans and Edward
6lewstt-On 0Sal
sUPsnsos COT sr-RaufTy DErAnrnsNr-tANo.
LEV. ,.
J. ,. DsBfauuau Va r. r. Carroii-Ofder dis.
missing q to Mrs. Carroll AID Fret Nationai
bank. and gYausiug leave TO amend complaint.
J. =. Niess vs. Junius Observation-Disclosures con-
6rmtug Aale.
Order substituting r. X. Prsfoutains -
plaintiff: sjeueA
John csppscsio Va Peter Ailadio Continued
state of v Arlington w. Elisa Borsli-wris fos
contempt Of court. recalled
sullivan Bros vs.. T. Brown - al-On trial.
r Brown vs.. Eliza Bofeiis-Ofder that depooi-
ton OF T. c. Tssraadss be published.
Frank BandS!l samuel Brsesly-Or0er
granting psrmissios TO correct ssEos In order Of
sale.
CIVIL srAKrMExr-sALLtxsEa.J
johnson q. Nswson ". G. n. Hutchinson Of
mene
Jerome Catiir W. James Hsrris-Deisndants
motion for CO 1tinuanco overSuted: jury en-
pAnslsd ana caase trtsd.
SaoaATs paPAnTnsx1-LANsLsY. T.
Estate OF Haley n. Jones--T. q. Aibin. G. W.
Ashford and john r. sou,s appointed appraisers
ana their boud{ approved
Estate Of Joha Rsd1ch-Ordef directing NOTES
to cfeditofa
Estate of william A. Burks-Decfse showing
due notice to c,:edltors
Estate OF 1ohA Z. Grasse-June 30 Get Tor pro-
bate OF will.
Estate OF J. o. ~ smaft-Oidef 70 show cause
on petition for aissrtbution.
Insanity of Owen Tracey-June % set Tor
hearing.
Estate Of W. T. Hasbrouck-Ordsr for citation
rsturnabie JUMP ~.
CRIMINAL pgPARrMsNr-HuM4s.L
Tacoma Grocery Company vs.. w. q Fletcher
Notion to cell attached property; continued till
Juae IT
Henderson VI Alien q Nelson Mill Company
DISMISSED.
state OF Washington W. Ursula J. Uuiug-
Murder: on tfiAi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

y~rery Charge Against Mrs.
Yesler Likely to Fail
- APPEALS TO THE COUNTS.
- 1e.Ies Pstle< s5smntsssssss's Rsghs
..->,e utws = s1s. AesAvia Cen.
vs~esA-s aissss Cases.

-.xsoo te dismiss the informa-
st.r In fosrery against Mn. Minnie
q v~ele, IN The ground that the lav un-
- which il was rzade vas repealed oy the
- a lsg. vas argsse3 ~ special session
. Indes Humss' court Isst evening. which
1000 from 30 s.s alter 10 O'Clock. The
snpaents for the zaation we're meds oy
II. r. White and Jadgs Thomas BURKE,
- thoss for tbs prosecution ~ = u.
fsgy and JOAN Faafi ED.
& vas contenssi BY the prosecution
-. inssfnuch - ths information charged
- destruction al the last viii Of Nj.
Y1sIes before his sssaih, the new Law does
- apply, ~ it ssovides for punishment
~ the secreting % destruction OF the VIII
- deceased rerasn. The defense claimed
- the Jaw Of 1858 repealed all laws sx-
f1teg 1t the tsssse u It's passage on the
mbjsct Of the dessr,action Of wills: that it
Svae the intsntiag Of the legislature to
reueal oil such Lass and cited numerous
aushoetties in snppoft Of their contention.
Az IL conclnal1a Of the arguments.
JuAre Humes Unlimited that. in his opin-
! Ion. the isv under hich Mrs. Yesief had
be<n indicted has haen repealed, but he
would suspend Judgment and take the
matter under corssasrasicn and also give
opportunity tot taa fling Of additional
triefs. n his deeisIon should DO adverse
10 the prosecutioa. Is will appeal. ~ the
law gives tho rigai cf appeal 70 the state
> well - the deGense. Failing success on
appeal, tbs prosecution will push the con-
opirscy charge. which II brought under
~ common lag and u not affected by the
1900 lav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

A warra mt is out for the arrest OF Peter
Nelson, laborer. on the charge Of beating
Capt. and Mrs. Charles f. Kraft ut their
home near Lake Washington last Satur-
day night. Nelson did few days work
for the captain and on setting up objected
TO any deduction for board. Arrange
ments were finally made for a settlement
Saturday evening and Capt. Kraft gave
Nelson part Of the money due. Nelson
came back Mt night under the influence OF
liquor and insisted on his original propo-
sition. The captain refused, whereupon
Nelson struck him savage blow on the
eye. Mrs. Kraft then rushed between the
men and Nelson hit her in the eye also.
After this onslaught he left the house, and
ii Was not until the next morning that
the captain put his case in the hands OF
Attorneys Rose and Robbins A warran,
~as sworn out, but in the meantime Mel.
son had left the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
WERE NOT REALLY LANDED.
Chinama. and His Wife Acquitted Of
Smuggling In.

ChtnAmaD and HIS Wife Acquitted Of
Smuggling In.
Lee Fook Bow, Chinese who was in
dicted by the United States grand jury for
assisting in the importation Of Chinese
woman into the country. was released yes
terday by Judge Hanford and the charge
against him dismissed. Lee and Chinese
woman named Chummie Yung. who. ne
claimed. was his wife. presented certifi-
Gates to the collector of customs ut Port
Townsend showing their right to land
from steamer from Victoria. While the
certificates were being examined in the
customs house the steamer proceeded on her
journey. 1t was shown that Lees certifi-
cate Was good. but Chummie's was no
good. The woman was ordered deported
and Lee was committed by United States
Commissioner Swan. of Port Townsend,
and subsequently indicted for bringing her
into the country.
Judge Hanford said that, inasmuch as
the Chinese were in the hands Of the Gus
toms officers. they had not landed, and
hence no ofiense had been committed. as
Lee could not have been guilty Of assisting
a landing which had not occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
BREvlrIEs.

Scottish Rite Masons IN set tonight See page
Tho Great Northern celebration committee
will hold n meeting tomorrow evening at tho
Merchants aud Manufacturers exchange.
J. r. Kelly. who cut Harry Hardy with . knife
during a fight in the Mug saloon sunday morn
ing, was fined 90 in Justice Humphreys court
yesterday.
Frank Barnum and Tom Mead. two young but
incorrigiole boys, were sent 10 the reform school
at Chehalis yesterday by Judge Glasgow OF the
municipal court
A permit was issued yesterday to Flynn 4
Rockmark, to erect a school building ON Ian
coin street. between Third and Fourth streets,
block IS, Pontius addition. TO cost e2s. 800
The teachers who contemplate going on the
teachers excursion to Chicago met at the Cen
trail school building At 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, but did nothing They will meet again
at the same hour and place on Thursday after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
SAVED BIZ PROMPT ACTION.


Ebso smith's Residence Takes Fire and
Engines Can't Rsaeh It.
Were it not for the good judgment of the
firemen yesterday afternoon Judge Eben
Smiths fine residence on Queen Anne hill,
at the corner of Temperance and Swim
streets, would have been burned. together
with its contents. The loss will not ex-
coed $35. but in q practical mamie: il vas
demonstrated that the importance street
hill 10 too much for any one team in the
department. and that sooner or later the
city will have to take steps toward plac-
ing FIRE apparatus in that section.
It was about 2:30 o'clock when A. J..
Smiths house, close to the chimney, was
on fire. There was no one in the house
except the Chinaman. and when he
learned Of the fire he simply went Wild.
Adams turned in an alarm from box 43.
and the fire apparatus reached the foot OF
the Temperance street hill. notwithstaud-
ing the long run. in good time. Here
every team became stalled, but Harry
johnson and Tom O'Hara. from engine
house No. 4. grabbed the Babcock hand
fire extinguishers and started up the hill.
By luck they caught cable car and
reached the house In quick order. The
Chinaman was so ratified that he could not
tell them how to reach the fire and they
were left to their own resources.
Chief Hunt arrived about this time on
horseback and finding ladder handy had
il put up to window on the north side Of
the house. Entrance was fortunately
gained near the fire and IL took but few
minutes to cut hole IN the ceiling. The
flames came out with rush, but the chem
ieal fluid Was used to good advantage. and
before the line from No. a. hose reel was
ready the chief gave orders not to enter
the house with the line. 40 the fire was
under control. The damage was confined
to the roof and ceiling over . small por-
ton Of the hall and bathroom. Chief Hunt
estimates the damage at about $35. The
house and contents were insured for
s., 500.
One Of the many pets the fireman have
at house No. 4 is q little fox terrier. which
went to the Ere. Harry Johnson heard
something behind him when he went into
tho house on the ladder, and on looking
back saw the little dog coming up the lad
der. nearly at the top. He told him to 60
back, whereupon the knowing animal
turned around and walked down without
making a misstep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
CLIMBED The FLAGsrAFY.
A Linsmaa Asceads . Pole $50 Feet
Above the Sidewalk.

An exciting incident occurred last even.
ing as the corner of Second and Cherry
streets ~hen small party OF spectators
witnessed the daring feat of A. Hall, who
assembled the flagstaff on the top OF the
New York building to replace the halyar,i
pulley. The flagstaff stands IN an iron
socke. on the extreme on:er corner % the
iower and Is directly above tae Sidewalk
The tower Is ninety feet above the ground
and the pole reaches sixsv feet higher. and
watched as frat only by few friends. Hall
elm bcd 10 the dizzy heaxaI
TIE hour o: 30 in the evening hsd been
selected in order 10 AVOID the assembling
OF crowd below. whose noisy cheering
would ,end TO unnerve the climber. Blu,
the performance was watched with thrill.
ing interest by . fev spectators On the
roof Of the building and also by some p<o-
pc below. who quickly say that sonae-
tang unusual was going on. The ascent
sas aaee necessary because on Deco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

John Curren. aged Il years. was found
in the Ky Il lodging house on South
Second street yesterday morning by Lieu
tenant Brennan, and turned over 10 his
father. who had come iiom Vancouver af-
ter him. The young man had a railroad
employees pass to 60 ont and attend to
some work, but instead of doing so came
To Seattle. presumably 10 enjoy himself
for few days. This belief is strength.
ened by the fact that lie vas paid of the
day he left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
nUsr TRY ms CASE In COURT.
- Grower MaySls Hsbaked BY Jodgo
Osboru fer Irregular Appeal.

The suit Of Jerome Catlin. the
bop buyer, against James Harris. a
lop rancher. for over 5000 balance
cue on contract. was on trial ycster-
| day before judge Ballinger. IL had been
On Jadgc osooga' = docket. but the defend
ant having puesAshed in the Tsiedroph the
ssstsment that Judge Osborn Was preiu-
diced against bin. the judge declined TO
ny Ii. and SAINT IL over 10 Judge Bal
fingers department. remarking that it
voud he better 10 try lawsuits in court
Nan IN the lac spapers.
| Several years ago Calm and Harris en-
kred into ga tract whereby the former
vas to adyeaoo money To the latter to
eqnp hop Ias.ch, and in consideration of
Ending the money Catlin was TO get one
bali of tho valae of all hops raised over .
cents poand. Harris received $ao00
kcm Catlin en this contract, and also re-
esived credit fer all the hops he delivered
b Catlin. They settled up every year
b striking balance due Cstlin,
which at the nresen, time amounts to
smething over $500. evidenced by
Harris notes aud stated accounts. all Of
Ten checked ~ and O. KID by Harris.
They had agreed TO put out not to exceed
thirty acres In hops. but this was after
yards reduced IN twenty-five acres by
Agreement notwithstanding this. Harris
ssasms damages because Catlin would not
eivance hiu 81. SO more with which TO
PAT on. three sores more in iS,2. alleging
TIA, he was .isnag.d 70 the extent of the
profit he would have had on those three
serss 0; hops, lie also claims that the
Ire acres Of leps be had when the con-
eact was first 's,ade should not come nm
~ the PROVISIONS Of the contract. and,
nefeiore, a. Al s'atlia was not entitled TO
eashasf OF lAe nrofits on the hops grown
- them, nata outstanding the fact that
VERY year he aad turned them over 10
ea'ssn aiops @i;h the other hops under
zee eontTass aad had settled for them on
Ne eon,rsc: baais.
HE case y as given TO the Jury late In
ne Hsefnooa with instructions TO bring
"a sealed see,i.ci If they agreed upon one
sSsns The gigat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
SINS TAKES TO TINE Law.


- Appears - saitoP Agolast Police
Cs0mtsslonara and - Attorney.
Ex.Police Capt Frank 4. Sims has gone
bisw. He has gone into IL ~ business,
~ 6as yesterday admitted 10 practices -
q sAtorney by sadge Langley. He has
.enoa into 1t ~ a a9lsor. and wants 10 know
uhy - was free Oh the forcs. He hes
foee ihto it as III attorney and ysstsrday
~ cut before Judge Humes . writ OF
epfsiefari requiring the Seattle police COM
1i1Ddon to certify q Transcripts Of its pro-
eodings In removing him for review be-
~ the superior court. In his latter
Npscity Wiley 4. bostwick are assisting
IN ~ counsel.
h his petit,or. .se sets forth that he Was
|gpointed q member Of the city police
)ncs December 81, 1850. on April IL he was
ronoted TO be lieutenant. and April -,
-, made carsain and duly performed
/ ~ duties Of shas Office and complied
Gsh all Of the rules and regulations Of the
p'ice commiss.ea the charter of tho city,
= constitution snd laws Of the state I'M
June 2 last when no was dismissed
esm the force st:Iaout any charges having
ssf been preferred in writing, and with
~ any trial or hearing whatever and
ac1lnst the earness protest Of Sims, I'M
lawfully and against the rules and regula-
tions prescribed by the police commission
end Without any cause whatever. He also
dalms that he was entitled to hold the
| o@cs until Apr. II, 1894, and during good
| bohavior; that he Was entitled TO have
hsmal charges. II any existed, preferred
+ ooninst him, 80 have . copy Of said
l eAasgss, TO have hearing upon the same
~ IN opportunisy to appear and defend
- same. wherain the police commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
NypyoUs DYsprpsrA

senator James 3. Pierce OF New fcsk. vr.tss;
For tee past swo years ] have suffered vsyy
Z aeh from an aggravated form Of rsgvous dys.
Isgs.s I have resost<d 70 various remedial
agents. cerfving eus b;;ls bsnes; few
raoa Ii. since q friend Of mite suggested ,hs
,,isl 81 AlLcocK's Posous FLAxTRss- Following
tie sasg rs,scn. savs eeca usisg tae same with
tas kapeless efEeess- To thoss similarly A.
raesed !es the suggest tie manner Of their use.
place e&s over my stomach. one over tas
aepa;ss rxgaau sa3 oae Oh ny back. TIE er-c,
IL exec leEi Frosz Ire tsy coEA-aeEced tAsi-
Gss haye been slowly but surely In rgovtag and
an quite roa tent faas hy continuing ! saAl
a4Ala &c :es.ors2 - KY accustomed 1eA.,a-H'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
GOOD TINE rs MADE.
Great Northern Trains Catch.
ing Up With Schedule.
n. p. MEETS THE CUT IN RATES.
4 Red uetion - Rates to Spokane-Rs.
dSctton q. Express Rates to
Local Poinss-Not~s-

The second through train on the Great
Northern read started Oh; on time vesier-
day morning with good number of pas
sengers. and ran on time ,o Everett, where
1t leaves the Coast lines division. The
train due from the Ess, on Sunday night
arrived about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. having been delayed in the noun
sa;ns. as the engine was new and did not
steam easily. but the one due last night
maze remarkably good time. 1t had
started from st. fanl under the Old
schedule 10 Spokane, but was ut liberty TO
gain all the time i. could TO make il catch
up With sh. time established under the
new schedule. According to the ti,ne al
lowed for il to run from Spokane 10 Sc
attic 1t would not have reached here until
ii AZ last night, but il caught up so much
that it got in at o'clock, only an hour
and quarter late under the new schedule.
The train arriving tomorrow evening will
run all tho way through under the new
card, and will arrive al S:45 in the evening.
Both the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific are actively selling tickets IN
competition. the first sign of which was
the action Of the latter in meeting the SIS
rate to st. Paul made by the Great North
ern. This makes the round trip rate 10
Chicago $s6 10 The former rate Of $S 10
for stop over ticket good for nine months
still holds good on the Northern Pacific.
The Union Pacific has not yet met the cut,
and no orders to do so have been received.
The Great Northern has made a further
cut in the rate to Spokane. having reduced
il from $l7.40 to SIS. - for the single and
from $32. 30 TO SIS. 10 for the round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

one-haif, which 10 70 b Turned over 70 her
when she a.tsins the are Of - years, and
II she shonia die before that time. then IL
b 20 60 70 his wife, IL she b living. and il
his wife b dead. then il shall go to his
brother. NJ. Preston 10 appointed guar
dian Of the caiid and Mr.. Eva L. Grnsss
IL appointed exeeutrix without bond, or
supervision Or interference by any court,
board. tribunal or olnceY. The will vas
signed September Q, 1902. and vas Wit
messed By W, Z Bell and Harold Preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
More Reduced Express Rates.

In addition to the reduced through rates
already announced the Great Northern
Express Company has announced the fol-
lowing rates on merchandise, effective
June Is: Between ST. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth. South Superior or West Superior
and Alhambra, Bernice, Boulder. Butte.
Clancy. Corbin. Helena, Jefferson, Mon
tana City or Wickes. Mont. s. per cwt. /;
between ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth,
South Superior or West Superior and Bal
lard, Burlington, Everett. Fairhaven. New
Whatcom, Olympia, Seattle. Sedro, Sno-
homish, Tacoma or Woolley, 50 per cwt. (;
between the same Eastern terminals and
Sand Point, Idaho, or Spokane, IS per
cwt.; between the Eastern terminals and
Port Angeles. Port Townsend, New West
minister or Vancouver. $40 per cwt; be-
tween the Montana points named and
Sand Point or Spokane, 1915 per cwt; be-
tween Montana points and Port Angeles.
Port Townsend, New Westminster or Van
couver, S per cwt.; between Montana
points and Ballard, Burlington, Everett,
Fairhaven. New Whatcom, Seattle, Sedro,
Snohomish. Tacoma or Woolley. 81 per
cwt. The present local tariff will govern
until . new one is issued, but the rates
given above must not be exceeded to or
from intermediate points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
MUST BE SOLD


A bankrupt stock Of Dry Goods. Ladies'
and Children's Furnishing Goods. Odds
and Ends. etc. samples from drummers.
short lengths from factories. job lots from
Eastern auction house, etc.. TO BE
CLOSED OUT AT ABOUT HALF
PRICE. No damaged goods. Goods all
perfect. Goods marked in plain figures.
The stock consists OF short lengths OF
cheap Dress Goods, Ginghams. Calicos,
Fiannels. Tweeds and Jeans. Table Linen,
Crashes, White Goods. etc. from factories.
short lengths of Laces. Embroideries and
Ribbons. sample line Of Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs and Towels from drummers.
odds and ends of Corsets, Lace Curtains.
Portiere.. Infants Wear, etc. Job lot of
Dress Trimmings. job lot Of veilings. job
lot of Belts, Job 10, Of Ladies' Waists, job
lot of Wrappers. etc, etc.
Entire stock to bs disposed Of ~ soon ~
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Yesterday Douglas Young sent word
from Port Townsend that he had been ex-
porting books there. and Nas in attendance
on cour. A. a witness. He was, therefore.
unable 10 attend the meeting In Seattle on
Sunday for the parpose OF going over the
books OF the water department. BIZ. hopes
10 return by Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
Railroad and Corporation No

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
W. r Thomson. agent OF the Canadian Pacific
at Tacoma, was IN the city yesterday.
". n. Mear., travelling passenger agent OF the
Northern Pacific. waa in the city yesteriay.
J. E-Atherton. travelling agent OF the Great
Northern Express COMPANY. Left for St Paul
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
DIR. MKtnViN CONVICTED.


lac jury 3 tue case Of Dr. II. J. Methvin.
W s'A In ise United States district court
~eeen'sE'eii.ng. took only twelve min
S ssster1sy - agree upon . verdict II
saaV. " i-ts evidence vas addscei on
ether side,
Ai'sr eriaE * IN their verdict the, jury
80 excuse 9v Judge Hanfort. and there
20 - no asoFe jury trials at shi. term of
essrt
zoe pf'soaess 10 pleaded guilty or were
~asse'ei a. lais .csm will lie sentenced to-
Syey l49es uzngora.