davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

The report that Pusilist Mitchell will
abandon the prize ring and enter the
ministry sounds rather fakey, and yet
it is not without precedent along that
line. Tragedian Miner quit the pulpit
for the stage, and played very clever
Richard Ill too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

The Kansas City Commercial club had
no use for Wichita. Wichita within five
years will plague the jobbers Of Kansas
City as much as those of that town ever
worried the jobbers of st. Louis. Il IS
the inevitable fiat Of the commercial law
of development.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

General John II. Rice, formerly of
Kansas" in his paper, the Ia Porte,
Texas, Chronicle. dishes up a trite scrip
tural adage to the Populists of Kansas;
Proverb xiii, 70: He that ulleth his
land shall have plenty OF bread. but he
that follcweth after vain persons shall
have poverty enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
BEGINNING
TOMORROW.

\ choice assortment OF
the finest imported ging-
hams. with embroidered
patterns and choice color
ings. This is the very finest
cloth. and was made to re
tail for 80 cents. Cur price
for this lot is % cents per
yard. Ask to see them at
the counter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
eal...oal p,rls,oas q rs z.sr.a.

from ya-el<u LsileF-
DIR. 4 Opel has made careful
stusfy Of the political divisions & the
earth. and announces his Conclusions
that about i,se)- oG1 square Mics 1se
uuinIaatated or csnerlezs, about s-sffs,
80 square miles more without -. isl
-..vefnmsnf. and tie remaining S5ssY,-
t3 square miles ate occupied y tlss. T.
IL. -lA;es- lie sscognHeS seScait- iIE'.
s,lc.i stats. tss, moi 81 tssfa s2sr 81
such insignificant s-It e-fi-lsi eztsat
tia. the eighteen !srgess make ap e
Ier cent o. tire @slole ares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
hmonn. o, as9nksr.ng.

Fro-- "a. Ealaa. rtF Sa4e.ts-
Pa Coaey says ne forgot an i-npor'sf,
rari q has .estsWJgy when on ibo 4taGd
before t5ie a~Hate invests eating CsH.mItsss
~ tuss C3'v lie wants another oIpy.-
tluiiy - eve %. Mafiit $50 felezfaps,s
;iat he vii IT, 80 hand g. Ell a.s story.
The amount n usskey .ng wIli poa sqll 4
tie amount d ivIaE, w iile ihs extent 4
tie beydiIDz -sIl! ai~ays Is a. uHAbo~n
quantity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

The Cleveland administration want
tariff reform bat they don't want such q
bill passed and put into forca 50 THAI its
disastrous effects can be realizs d before
the next congress Is elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

This is the time OF year the sheep begin
10 think Of Il eat away cost-Atca.S0a
Patriot.
Yes. and hey instinctivelv bleat q
the prospect Of eeing heeced through
the free trade fad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Not ten years ago English

Not Ten Yeas ago EnsIlsh Ron was
marked as superior 10 any produced in
the United States. Today not in our own
but in Canadian markets American pig
iron is regarded as superior to anything
produced in England or Scotland. VIII
free traders tell their readers what has
brought about such results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Fro4r q PasIs sstsrr
France - aoon % adofsi an Interesting
Innovation - tl8e petal card systssn.
Ire carsis ~ Il ~ lgsu.d IN t'.e form II
c5ecS iooks. with sf8fs 1fss sender
II the postal card cas make memoranda
q its coutents ~ i1.r sfgn. and cas- hsss
tlass STAMPED AZ lie fsosis:'ice ba.oss il4s
card - dssacba3. - shat s ssrsGsd Etc-
Crsi 81 sbe corresg z9n3snce can u ksps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
XhAM1g@v
</MMe11'
lfnnd--nsnI.sd BOYS.

Prom ne iAifaEn 4fr-es.
The homegrown haud-sFanAe1. rag
ged. barcfoot country boy nases better
fighter IN tie battle u lie tian Dies tho
paIn;sred. vsell-cloibed city boy. TIE - {
Of whose pants are busted ~ith goldsn
slipper. Gire az tl4e ha1-a spanked coun-
tgy boy every sine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
WEDNESDAY
ONLY,

A lot of yard-wide Suit
ings, suitable for spring and
summer, at 9 cents per yard.
Displayed in north window,
They blow their own horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

We are showing q very
attractive stock Of White
Goods for ladies, misses and
children's wear. Your in
spectiOn is solicited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Nun S@A/
NfTdW MNos
Z y onan's Eas.

Women seem level .fad@3.
In spite Z 50 ast iHea :1r=ie,
PIT what iu the ~ s-stslsf' 3 tie rcsaoc
Thas rAei. bats are HsFeT ul stralE1tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Examine the quality-it's
a surprise.
New Millinery arriving
daily. We can save you
money on your Hats and
Bonnets, and give Won the
correct things, besides.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
MsMkM1S@AI
t'Y0M MAs
123 and 121 \. Main s..

We want to bring Our
Great Wash Goods Depart
ment into prominence this
week; therefore, we will put
on sale some special bar
oraIDS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
AMGsEaESrs-
..I.as, in London. :,

Newton Beers, the skillfnl and accom-.
plished actor. will present the melodrama
Lost in London" ~ the Seattle theater
next Friday and Saturday nights. Speak
ing of the performances the Eimira Alder
tissr says.
Lost in London melodrama, was
witnessed by an interested audience last
evening. Newton Beers is always an ad-
mirAhle actor. He vas especially 20 last
night in the character of Job Armroyd.
the swart king. lie is refined. hence there
vas no rAvinE or ranting in his portrayal
Of the deserted husband. lie is forceful
and thrilling, and ia the pathetic moments
Of the play touching in the extreme.
Lora Addison clft. his leading lady, made
. most satisfactory Nellie Armroyd
Jobs wifeL aud Katie Romano
vas equally pleasing in the part
Of fiddle Drsggl~thorpe. huxom
Lancashire lass. There is London
oeachmAn, a butler whose business Is TO
be tired always. and asleep much OF the
time, post boy, domestic tthe pretty
fiend Slth the inevitable feather dusteFl
some miners with picks and hat lamps.
and yiliain. besides other characters
necessary 10 the rounding cat OF the Mot.
Lost IN London presents May strong
situations, some Of them intensely dra-
matte and exciting. In the hands OF an
actor less talented and skillfal than Mr..
Beers the part OF Job Armrovd would
arouse but little emotion and no sympa-
thy. As presented hy HIM. the saGseaee
~as quickly son 20 bis side and it's intar-
Get maintained throughout the evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
ENEMIES.
Eureka iodg. tonight for work Z. 4

Eureka lodge tonight for work Z. A.
Prof Lopp will reorgsnixs his dancing classes
September l. at the Arlington hotel; number
limited
The amount OF collections 50 far this month
BY MAJ W. {. Harlan. deputy collector OF in
ternai revenue. Is $4.ss06a
Four dissolute women werc fined so apiece
in the municipal court yesterday under the
charge OF adlsorderly persons
C. Kline was arrested yesterday on q charge OF
selling liquor without license. He demanded q
jury trial and his casa was SET for August n
The trial OF John Ellis, the gambler arrested
Tuesday night for running q crap game under
the People s-standsrd taeater, has his hearing
ses for tomorrow in the municipal court
Jcmes Gregg, who was stated few days ago
10 be missing from his home at the corner Of
south Twelfth and Atlantic streets. IL at Black
Diamond working Tor the coal company and is
doing well.
A little boz 3 or years old, very tired and
dusty. was brought into police hsadq last
night by man who found him ON Fifth and
James street He could not tell where he lived,
brt Detective Roberts found that he was q son
of George Compton, who lives on jefferson
street, between Fourth and Filth, and took him
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

cement consssned 70 Meyer. wsissn q Co. and {
part of the cargo win - discharged as this psrk
Schooner Allie !. Agar vns t0wrd - Esxis
harhos yesterday 20 b Laid up until is - time "a
50 seating again
Steamer Monticello viii take another exeur-
sion 70 Port Teurssnd. Daassaen and Port
Angeles on Sunday.
Capt Bogans Of the bark shiriey, now laid up
~ Tseoms. left for SAN Francisco yesferday On
ths Malia wslls 10 taxa command Of the BRIG
Courtney Ford
The MsrchxnsS dock has been leased By vii.
liz Baker snd J. E Porter for three years They
viii &c up the place and conduct . wholesale
fish Business ghsre
Capt Baughmsn. Of the steamer Annie Faxou.
blown up Monday In the Stake river. IL . cousin
Of Capt Banwhman. Of thu steamer George L.
Starr. Pnrser Tsppsn Of the Annie Faxon, VS.
formerly On the osympian and North Pacific
here
Capt johnson, Of the schooner Fannie Dasarc.
now ss Pors B.akeisy. icft for San Francisco yes
terdsy on the walis walla- He viii return Ia
three weeks when his new thres-masted
schooner will Be ready for launching q Port
Biakeley. State Larsen. Of the schooner FYosper.
has been appointed captain OF the Fannie
Dutard 20 succeed Capt johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
MARINE NE w g.

TAroosH, Aug. 1912 m.--Clear: fresh
west wind. Passed instr Macknaw,
6:45 p. m. Tuesday; blk Snow d Burgess,
in tow of wanderer, 7:l5 p. m. Tuesday
str umatilla. tbs a. m. tug Mogul, i0:l5
a. m. Passed out-Schr, ii 80 a. m. /; sh
Ivanhoe. in tow of Mogul, p. m. Tues.
day; loaded sh in tow of tug Sea Lion
passed in at q. m; sh in tow of tug Lorne
passed out
NkAH Bar. Aug. A-Cloudy; lish,
southeast wind.
poRr ANGELES. Aug. l6.-cIear; light
northeast wind.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 16-Arrived-Str
Oregon, from Portland wa Astoria; bktn
Skagit. from Port Gamble. Cleared--Sh
Occidental. for SAnaimo. Departed-Str
State of California. for Astoria; str Mon
serrat. for Nanaimo.
NEW YoRx. Aug. id-Arrived-Mun.
chen. Bremerhsven; strassburg. Bremen
Gothia, Hamburg.
LONDON. Aug. i6.-Sighted-Edam, from
zew York; America. from New York
Queensmore, from Baltimore.
GENOA. Aug. 16.-Arrivcd-W erra, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. I6-Arrived-Allsr,
from New York.
BRENEs. Aug. i6.--Arrived-Stutsgar
from Baltimore.
NEW YoRK. Aug. l6-Arrived--Lahn
from Bremen.
CoPEsHAaxS. Aug. i6.-Arrived-Norge
from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
COAL BIDS REJECTED.
school BOARD Thinks Retail Prices AZ
Too High for Them.


Too High for Them.
Bids OF the local coal companies for sup
plying the public schools of the city with
fuel for the coming year were rejected by
the school board last evening, there being
no competition among the companies.
The bids were eli made on the basis OF
2. $40 pounds TO the ton. and with one en-
eeption did not include delivery OF the
coal The bids were as follows:
Oregon Improvement Company-Aver-
sse Newcastle, $3.50; nut Newcastle. 81 so;
franklin Mckay, $50.
Black Diamond Coal Company-Black
Diamond. single screened. A.5o.
Yesler Wood. Coal and Lumber Com
pany--Nswcastic In city and Gilman Goa |
At Fremont: and Latona, $3.50.
Seattle Coal and Iron Company-Sinsle
screened. $3.50; double screened. S.;
screenings, 81.
All the members OF the board except Mr.
Burweli were present and the sentiment
was unanimous that as the board con-
tempiased tae purchase Of ]. 500 tons Of
coal IL was entitled to better figures than
the regular retail price. which 10 the figure
offered by the coal companies. Last year
average Newcastle coal Was used by the
board and furnished by the Oregon I'M
provement Company NJ 81 IS per ton, the
cost Of delivery being so cents per ton adj
ditional But for the two previous years
the school board paid $3.50 per ton. Sew
eral members thought they would be able
to obtain better figures and consequently
the bids we're rejected.
Secretary Whitney was authorized TO
advertise for bids for furnishing supplies
according to schedule which he had pre-
pared.
After authorizing q number of minor re-
pairs TO fences. steps and roofs of several
buildings, the board adjourned, President
Macpougali announcing that he should
call them together two weeks from date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
NEW Law Is INVALID.
Tax Certificates Needn't Go
With Real Estate Deeds.
DECISION BY SUPREME COURT.
me Aes Hsid 20 Ne Unconstitutional. ~
Is rstsrfsres win the Cisissa's
Property Rishts.

UfMr1A, Aug. 15.-fSpeciai The su-
prems court today fled an opinion in the
case OF the state Of Washington ex rel.
Clsnton Baldwin Va the auditor of Thurs
ton coanty. This vas Q case testing the
validity Of the act passed BY the last leg,s-
iafure providing that the auditor shall re-
fuss 70 record deed for real property TN
less accompanied By the county treasu-
rers certificate that the taxes thereon
nave been paid. In entering npon .
discussion Of the points involved the
opinion notes the fact that there is no pro-
vision In the act whereby IN interested
party can test the validity of the tax or
the truthfuiness Of the record. No mat
Ger how illegal the tar may be. IL must be
paid before the instrument can be re-
corded. Ausong the rights guaranteed the
citizen IL the right 20 acquire property, Of
which no person can be deprived without
due process of Law. The right 10 ALLEVIATE
property 10 essential to its enjoyment, and
II cannot be said that this Law does not
interfere with the right TO dispose of prop
erty. 1t was argued in this case that if
the tar was illegal the party may pay IL
and bring suit and recover, but the court
held this no answer, for IL an unjust tar
the state had no right TO collect in the
irst instance. The records may show n
tax amountins..so more than the value OF
the property and beyond the ability of the
party to pay. There il 10 alternative, no
discretion in the AUDITOR or treasurer.
Ii the law had provided means by
which the validity of the tax could be de-
termined before payment. affording to the
party protection meanwhile by providing
temporary receipt for the deed, 1t could
probably be sustained as constitutional
even though the burden Of proving the
iilegality OF the tax should be upon the
grantee. which looks like an unnecessary
hardship when we consider the power
Of the state to collect its. revenue. In the
case Of small illegal charges the act inaug-
urates system Of petty robbery by the
state. 1t is not taking by process of law.
and violates the constitution, which pro-
vides that private property cannot be
taken for public use without compensa-
ton. Such o. law that interferes with
ordinary business Is not necessary to
collect money lawfully due the state. lin
nothing is the state more vitality interested
than in the complete fuifiilment of the
constitutional guaranty of protection to
the life. liberty and property of citizens.
The Judgment Of the superior court Ia
affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

The Atkinson-Zerwekh Company sued
/. Liberman, s. C. Woodruff and Ross g.
0Brien yesterday TO recover $40 on .
stated account The complaint now on
hie In the superior court alleges that Lii
herman took contract last fall to grade
South Fifteenth street from Grand 10
Army street and. a. 10 usual, gave 70 the
city OF Seattle bond to promptly pay all
OF the debts incurred by him In the prose
cution of the work. On this bond the two
last named defendants became sureties.
The plaintiff claims that a gr Gerry bill OF
$40 has never been paid by Liberman. who
incurred IL. and brings suit against the
obiigatos on the bond 70 recover that
amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

John Sweeney and J. III. Myers. who
were arrested for beating John Loring, q
countryman. out of his watch and chain q
few days ago at Leschi park. failed to turn
up when their cases were called yesterday
in the municipal court. Their attorney
was there, however. and demanded the re-
turn of the SIS cash bail for each. ms the
bail money was furnished when the charge
against them was gambling. Afterward
the charge was changed TO grand larceny
and the attorney claimed the persons de-
posting the bail we're not notified of this
and supposed the accused we're to be tried
for gambling, or they would not have
given the bail. The case was continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
The violent cemmosion

In the stomach aud bowels produced By vio-
lent purgative and Its consequent drenching
action never are. because IL is impossible they
should be. followed by permanent good effects.
No specific which weakens and convulaes the
organs for whose relief IL IL used can do good
Blue pills, ealomel. podyphyilin, salts and
SIENNA, vegetable or mineral purgative pills are
drastic remedies generally void OF benefit A
reliable and effective substitute for them Is
Hostetter's stomach Biaers, which effects q
change both natural aud thorough in the bowels
when thsy are constipated. sufficient and
regular secretion OF bile by the liver and sound
digestion are also promoted by its use. Malaria
in ell its forms. rheumatism aud kidney trouble
are obviated oy this fine reformcr OF disordered
conditions of the system A wine giassIul
fhrea times n daY fa about The dose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
aHE BLOrTEn.
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL pKPARrxEsrs-BAL
LrNoER. 3.

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL DEPARTMESTs-BAL-
LINoER. 3.
Edward Vanderson Va. +. Russell ct al.
Order Of dismissal; signed.
X. Thorburn ct ux. vs.. Oregon Improve
ment Company-Ordcr 70 take deposition
OF ]. B. Troutman.
J. b. Waliingford ct ux. vs.. Matthias
0sucha--Default and judgment in sum
Of $50.
Il. c. Burkmau VS.. r. Ia Baike-Order
to show cause in re attachment: hearing
set for August q.
J. B. Wright VS.. b. Duffey ct ux.-De-
cree OF foreclosure; signed.
George w. Loomis ys. Maggie Loomis--
Decree of divorce as prayed for; findings
ordered prepared accordingly.
Road petition of r. A. Ellington-Hear-
ing set for August q.
Frank Hepburn W.. Laura Hepburn
Order for temporary alimony.
PROBATE pEPAEJMKEr-BaLIaneK j.
Estate Of William b. Oliver-Trial ac-
count: set for hearing September
Estate Of Ellen X. Hiii-Petition set for
hearing August ..
Estate Of Wallace Lang-Finai account
approved; decree of distribution; admins
traitor discharged.
Guardianship Of bertrand b. LauS-H.
Y. Gerow appointed guardian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
ANOTHER sospED WAREHOUSE.
sssttls's decreased Foreign Trade Re-
qufrss More Acoommoda tions.

ssstsls's Increased Foreign Trade Re-
qufrss More Accommodation
Arrangements were completed yesterday
for the establishment Of o second United
States bonded warehouse in this city. The
only one in the city heretofore has been
the small room on Union dock. The one
now established is on Bakers wharf in
one corner Of the new warehouse. and 1t
has been secured there on account of the
foreign shipping accommodated there, all
ships which have brought cargoes from
foreign ports since the new wharf was
completed having been locked there. The
requisite bonds were approved at the GUS
tom house yesterday. 1t viii be neces-
sary to transfer the bond to the large ware
house across Railroad avenue, as Seattle's
increased foreign trade requires bonded
warehouse large enough to accommodate
the greater part Of . ships cargo at ons
Tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

thu case was argued and submitted. the
judge taking IL under advisement.
Nothing Of any importance was brought
cut in the testimony, but Mrs. Mary A.
Forsland testified 90 seeing one Of the
roomers at lodging house Kept by Mrs.
Bersch while the witness xas in her en-
pioy. tie one Of Mrs. Bersch's shoes. and
gave IL a. her opinion that that lady held
her skirt higher while the knot was being
tied than would modest woman. She
also told Of seeing one of the dodgers with
his arm around Mrs. Bersch on one oc-
casion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

The Northern Pacific steamer Tacoma passed
up yesterday.
schooner Annie Larson 10 still discharsing q.
union deck.
Bsrksntins Willie r. Hume was towed from
Port BIakelsy TO Port Townsend yesterday by
the tug Bla
News was received here yesterday that the
British ship British Woman. Capt White, had
been spoken OF Cape flsttery. This ship Ia.
been ont 10 days from London with q cargo OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
BECAUSE TRk ROCK rELL ON HIM.


Mr. Olson Wants Mig Damages From
the Owner OF . Quarry.
Charles A. Carlson yesterday had the
misfortune TO have commenced against
MN IN the superior court by Emil Olson
"a action Tor the recovery Of 81, $50 dam
sges oison's complaint states that on
July =, lsii, he was workman in a stone
quarry At Port Orchard, owned and oper-
ssea ~ the defendant, aud that on that
gay large rock became loosened and dis.
'osea from the side of the quarry and fell
spon the plaintiff breaking both bones OF
as ieis lex, and cut and bruised his head,
~ on account of the negligence of the de-
fsndant
10 support the allegation that the acct
ssas vas due 10 the negligence Of his en-
faoysr. Olson alleges that q short time be
iefs the accident occurred. his fellow
soesers notified Carlson that the rock
vs ready 10 fail and should
removed, but that Carlson, az
an alleged examination, as the
fashtln calls IL, told the laborers in Oh.
oa hearing that IL VAS safe 20 work
saaer the rock, and that ne would remove
W IN case II should become insecure o.
zoo then goes on to allege tina, he had
Aevef RAD experience in working In stone
SaAfFies previous 20 bis employment by
larson. aud was therefore put off Of his
ssaia ey these assurances aud went on
Working until he was knocked down and
washed by the rock striking him.
:. u Is alleged by Olson that previous 10
- accident he Was capable Of earning
. per day and had reasonable hopes Of
ss'ns 80 Tor at least thirty years longer.
sal'e nos he is crippled for life. loss 10
.an OF sS,osa. and has lost time and sat.
IT, anguish Of mind snd body 10 his
1lsaer damage in the sum of $3.50, q
se'sa o. sii,2So which he asks 10 recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

The following new suits were fled in
the Office Of the clerk Of the superior court
yesterday:
ID. Kseler vs.. Harry White q Co. ct ST.
Suit to recover $500 on promissory note.
T. w. Andrews W. Robert Knipe-suit
TO recover 81, 98S. IS on promissory note
The Atkinson-Zerwekh Company vs.. I.
Liberman rs principal and 8. c. Woodruff
and Il. g. O'Brien as sureties on bond
suit to recover $40 on account.
Emil Olson vs.. g. A. Carlson-Suit TO
recover Sill, $50 damages by personal inju-
ries to plaintiff by defendants negligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
Ceurss .nd Public omces.

"A license 70 wed was issued yesterday
for c. ]. C. Prior. Of vashon, and v. Eoss
Nelson. Of CocolIa, Idaho.
There were one final homestead entry,
two homestead entries and one pre-emp-
ton fling In the United States land Office
yesterday.
The new county hospital building il now
up to the third story, and the building viii
De ready for the roof by next week.