davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money 4aO Per Cent.-Governmenta Dull
stocks. Firm-Fiour, SteadT-wheat,
Lower.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Money on call
easy at 4a5 per cent; last loan 4 per cent;
closing offered at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 61SsS per cent Sterling ex-
change firm az 1863 a4SS5<.
GOvERNMENTS-Dull.
Fours Registered. ....................1l 9
FOurS coupons. .......... .....-..... HIS
Four--and-a-half Registered. ........ 99A
Pacific Skies Of '95................l0 los
STATEs-DuN.
RALROADs-Firm; sales S999, 900.
STOCKs-A calmer and more confident
tone characterized the dealings atthe Stock
Exchange to-day. The advices from Wash
ington that the free gold in the treasury
had increased S500, 900 and that the admin
istrstion was amply prepared to meet any
radical change in the financial situation
had a reaSsuring effect and led TO free pur-
cbaSes Of stocks for both accounts. The
bears made several attempts to check the
upward movement, bat were unsuccessful
Their principal drives were against
Manhattan and Chicago Gas. The general
list was kept somewhat Irregular, but
fuctuated within narrow limits until quite
late in the day, when the bulls rushed
iaaSi1aHUn1lR, on TIE shorts, Manhattan and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
LRRIHE

Chicago Express, i;i5 and $50 =. N.
and l2:0s p. m, except Sunday, aud b;Js
daily.
Cincinnati Express. $50 a. m. and 5iD
daily.
except sunday.
b:35 D. M. sIcspt sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
PETKOLEUM.

NEW YORK. April 1s-The petroleum
market was weaker aud extremely dull.
Pennsylvania oil spot sales none, May OBJ
tons sales L, 900 barrels; opening and high
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19

tDRily except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm,
at s:43 a. M. and wheeling ~ 1917 p. N.
HE WEis0ERBIi
Can Mani
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
,.Ev Pennsyivania Station
[vlERnnSgIVdniaG n
Run nY Cantrai Til

HU 4IAAu1 NIL W NSAt4~
frcrxr OFFICES at Px~sgrLrigIA hT1l
WAITS ST. FoQT 90 kLKvrrTz bT. Nm
AZ HcIrnE HorfE. NBHTLrss, AID
PEsrsYLvAEIA sTA7Icr. BnrpeEro
sourExEsr srrrEH-~PAp HsyDLE "a
sDaiiy. fkxes2.
Froa dEEELEss 10 LsAfk
W,lIsbgrr aad st;absnvilis. . zlata
ncDons.I and Pittsburg ~ ~ "a
Indianapolis and 50. Louis. - ~ N
10. gnbes and Cincinnati. - ~ n
Wellsburg snd 5tsnLenSllse.se " . q
HeDonald ant Pittsbrrg
PbiIadeldtia and Newrorj
strubenyills and Pittfb,
Columbus and Cbicsgo
Philrdslyhia and New
BaItinorr aud Wtshin
Sfeubenvills aud Pitt1
esab.nviIls aud Den
indians polls and St.
DAYTON snd Clrcin
sssub>nvilIe AID
NeKfnwEsr 6rsTl
ia 50 xrs DAIl
fHgn bstcsEI
". wayne xn1
Csnton and
ALiknce al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19

NM KEELING AND ELM GROW
w RAILROAD. On and after va
day June l.lsg2. WAins will run as fol
city time.
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grd,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
baltimore AND OHIO II
- ROAD. DzrARTuHs a ARnlvAL on

IhANo-pulO
For Chicago 1855 aud 1000
daily, and S:S5 ,. N. dtl er
Cincinnati Express, f:o and
1875 p. m. daily. ~
COLUMBUS Accommodation, 3:
sunday.
81. q. airsvilis Accommodations, ~
and S:s5 p. m, except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
LIVE sTOoK.

WHEELING. April is, 1898.
There has been no change during the
1900 in the prices OF hogs, and pres
49, continuation Of present fig-
.. variations, during the
nH3AEaand is ennal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19

ana closing oS15c-
l., April lS.-Petroleum,
ghest, 6SZc; lowest 6ShIc;
Ales, 25, 900 barrels; clear
rrels; shipments O., 40
IA barrels.
= April ls.-Petroleum,
Aghest 6S1<c; lowest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
THE BLorrEk.

SUPERIOR couRr-EouITY DEPARrx.NT-LANo-
LEY, J.
z; J. Bryant " Hattie Brysnt-Default OF de-
PENDANT: signed.
L. Fieischner ct al. Va Olaf Ahlgrsn-Default
and judgment; signed.
Louisa King Va Joseph King-Ordsr for ssrv-
ice by publication; signed.
Collins Bros vs.. A. J. Szoks ct al.-Ordsr for
new trial: signed; hearing set for April Is. 1893
George Charlssworth "a Kate walsh-Decres
John Borst ct a. ". Kate Borst ct al-Default
OF Kate Borst: signed.
Application Of Patrick Burke for writ of
W. T. wicfware W. Washington Southern
Railway COmpany-Order granting permission
70 receiver to borrow money and authorizing
curity.
SUPERIOR couKr-crvrL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nellie N. scurry W. City OF seattle-Settle-
ment OF statement OF facts; signed.
Seattle National Bank W Seattle Terminal
Elevator and Railway Company-Jury waived
interest and attorney's fees.
Seattle L Montana Railway Company. VI.
Chauncsy W. 0riggs ct sL-COntinusd to
April l.
A. Strauss q al. Va John Stich-Record ex-
plunged and confession OF Judgment entered.
r. NJ. Crawford ct al W. John Michaelson-
Charles E Monroe We. Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company-verdict for defendant
SUPERIOR CoURT-cRIMINAL D8PARrNBNr-
HUMES. J.
State OF Washington VS.. Hannibal Mills-As.
eault with deadly weapon; defendant failed to
appear; bond for $500 with Frank l. Lille
ana H. L scheffsr, surtiss, declared forfeited:
bench warrant issued.
State W. George Manifold-Cass ordered to b
reset
II. c. Donald Vs. Harriet Donald-Deposition
OF defendant published: divorce granted.
SUPERIOR CouRr-PRoBArs DEPARrNENT-LANo-
LEY,J
Estate Of Mary E. Thompson-Appointmsn
of L. w. Stokes - administrator; revoked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
CONTESTED LAND CLAIMS.
The state ries to Hold Selected School
Sections.

The opposition OF the state 10 the claims of N.
siersdofer, N. Grenlieh, Charles Redaeld and
n C. Hadcy, coal decisrauts. and Frank Potts.
Charles Mathewson and Neil Rlue. pre-enptioa
Seclarau,s for land in township - north. range
S east, lying southeast oil NooGsaek city, IN
whstcom county, WAS heard III the United
States land Office yesterday morning. All the
coal declsrsnss' claims except that OF Hadley
were dismissed, and his was continued to May
IL Tho claims of the presumption claimants re-
rsined unchanged. Tie state claims the land
rs selected for scientific school purposes on
August L. 1891
Ia the afternoon s I. stevens, umber claim
ant. fnIrodu ced testimony against Alfred Deas-
more the pre- -emptor OF one half OF the south
east quarter OF section Il. township s. north.
range east, in spohomish county, near the
north forA OF the stillsgusmisn river The SUIT
l. wholly to determine the character OF the land
Witnesses for the contestant were examined
Yesterday, and the case Will probably last some
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

Northern Pacific Sustained in Refusil
To Accept Cut Rate Tickets.

Northern Pacific Sustained In Refusing
to Accept Cut Rate Tickets.
Chas f. Monroe Va. the Northern Pacific Rail.
way Company, case involving the rights OF .
purchaser of non-trsnsfsrable ticket, was de-
cidsd BY jury in Judge 0sborn's court In favor
Of the railway company yesterday.
Monroe claimed that In October, 1891, he
bought q ticket In Spokane, duly issued by the
company. which entitled him to . passage
from that city to Tacoma, but that he was
wrongfully and violently put OF the train at
Pros ser. whereby he was bruised and wounded,
suffered in his bruinsss interests and reputation.
and was subjected to grave indignities, all OF
which injured him. he said, TO the extent Of
5000.
The company's answer to this was that Mon
roo offered ticket which was not sold to him
by any authorized agent Of the company, but by
u ''scalper' or ticket broker, and which by its
BILE 10 be taken up by the conductor il presented
by any other person than the one whose name
was signed 10 it: and ii was expressed on the
ticket that in such case the person presenting il
would be charged fun fare
The company also asserted that a. the train
wac approaching Prosser Monroe offered this
ticket to the conductor and that IL was taken up
by him and the full fare demanded OF him. II
admitted that he was put OF when he refused
10 pay. but denied that any unreasonable or ex-
cessive violence was used. The jury took thi 5
view of the case, and brought in verdict Tor
the comp any.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
Chronic Diseases . Specially.

Or. f. G. Johnson makes q spec atty Of
ell Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases
Dyspepsia, Rhsum ATTAIN. all diseases of the
Liver, the Kidneys and the Lungs; Rectal
Diseases. Geniso- Urinary Dissases, all Skin
and Blood Diseases; Diseases Of Women.
ali forms of Nervous Debility, ana all
ailments arising from Weakened Nervous
System
In addition TO the latest and most i'm.
proved methods of medication in "Chronic
Diseases" Or. Johnson 10 equipped with
the Hoffman Van Houten Electro hera-
peunc Cabinet" which enables him to
perform prompt and psEmxn cures in
cases which could not be restored to health
under any other mode Of treatment
Once rooms g. eand 7Scheuerman block,
corner FS0ns api CAssrY. Seattle, Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
Madison Street

The best street. with the best street car
line double tracked) and the best street
car service in the city.
There is car each way every four
minutes, and il only takes is minutes to
60 down town or back.
You can live there and 90 to and fro
without feeling that you are spending the
most of your time on the street cars.
The Madison Street Cable Railway
Addition il on Madison street-not half .
mile away.
1t is on both sides of the street and none
Of the lots are moro than . block away
from the cable line.
From . considerable portion of the
property there is a good view of Lake
Washington and the Cascade mountains.
You don't have to transfer to 60 to
Madison Street Cable Railway Addition.
1t is on direct car line and the fare il
q nickel.
Madison street 10 the main artery to
Lake Washington.
This property 10 within few minutes
walk of the lake. with all its amusement
and recreation features.
One important point is, you can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
NOT EVEN ADMINISTRATORS.
stokes After Giving Up . Legacy Loses
the Other Plum.

R-w. Stokes. who had been osEkeepsr for
the late Mary Thompson. the wealthy negress
who died in California last autumn, and who
was Left shout bali her property under her Will,
matter.
Frs; the viii was contested by the heirs, then
/; wss al mitteG ~ probate. but - prove IL ana
set IS executor he bad In reinqulsh all claims
under IL Finally nc Mas appointed executor
on March L., oGt Yesterday his appointment
vas revoked by fr!lare tn procure eosds for
ss.eo
he will thus take nothing 81 all. aud IN ad-
rninistratar with viii annexed will be ap-
l0.atsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
WILL MARTHA CoNRADr WED.


HAIRY King HAS the Mott04 OF Taxing
Her Under Advisemens.
The report circulated yssterday to the effect
that pretty Martha Conrsdt, OF Ban Francisco.
and Harry King, OF Seattle. would b married
Immediately seems to have been the creation Of
vivid Imagination.
al cannot give you any decided answer" said
Harry King last evening in response to an in-
quiry as to the report that all was arranged
satisfactorily and the marriage would take place
soon
"Thsre IL no reason for secrecy in this matter
and IL Miss Conr1dt and myself are married due
notice will be given. The report in the after
noon paper given ~ coming from Mr.. Windal
know nothing of aud he has talked on his own
responsibility.
At this point Mrs. King Joined in the CONVEX
sation aud said that so far 40 Mr.. Conradt hav-
ing given his consent all was summed up In his
interview the night of his arrival. She thought
that her relation to Harry King should give her
some say in the matter, and she should certainly
not agree to the marriage until everything was
settled
When asked If Miss Conradt was at the house
Mrs. King inclined her head and said the young
lady could be seen If she 80 desired. This
courtesy was unexpected and seldom met
with by the reporter that he thought he must
have heard incorrectly and was about to AJAX an
other question when Mrs. King called in the
young aiy In question and presented her.
In San Francisco Miss Conrsdt was considered
a charming young lady, and report has not
belied her personal appearance in the least She
has sparkling dark eyes. a clear complexion
and dresses modessly in black As a converse
tioualist the young lady would BE- considered
more than ordinary.
~ do not enjoy having my name In the papers
so much" she said. "but l suppose IL mus, 30
endured / cannot give any information rs-
garding my proposed marriage with Mr.. King.
That is a question time alone settle"
Mr. wincai who. according TO general opin.
ion would have liked to marry Miss Conrads,
but, according TO his own statement, has only a
fatheriy regard for her. spent yesterday look n z
over the city. He was talkstive. and related
some of bis many love affairs, ont of which. ~
well as business ventures, he always came ous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

TEE SENTENCE WAS ALL RIGHT.
a Bad Nan Fails 60 Escape Punishment
BY Haheas Corpus.

A Bad Nan Fails 60 Escape Punishmeat
by Habeas Corpus.
Yesterday afternoon, on petition of Thomas
Boyum through . writ Of habeas corpus, Judge
Langley in the superior court WAS asked 70 re-
lease Patrick Burke, who has been confined in
the county Jail on the charge Of petit larceny
since December 10 OF last year. The judge
dsnied the petition and remanded the prisoner
70 the custody OF the sheriff Of King county,
and Burke will be compelled to remain in Jail
until six months have expired or he can give .
good and snnicient bond In the sum of 500
Melvin G. wins;ock, deputy prosecuting attor-
ney. represented the state. and W. b Tyler and
Philip White represented the petitioner.
On December 10, 1892. Patrick Burke pleaded
guilty to the charge Of petit larceny, was fned
IS and costs, and required to enter into q bond
OF 500 to insure his good behavior. and In de-
fault 70 suffer imprisonment in the county
fail for six months.
On behalf OF their client, the defendants
counsel contended that the law allowing this
was unconstitutional, that the ane and impris.
onmsnt. In default of the good behavior bona,
made two punishnents for the same offense,
ana that the Law - applied IN this case Was al
together unreasonable aud excessive
MI. Winatock, on behalf OF the state, traced
the objects and purposes Of the famous writ of
nabeas corpus and the creation Of the courts of
this commonwealth. defined their powers, and
submitted that the Legislature had vested this
power in the courts for the purpose Of prevent
Ing the future commission of crime He also
explained the difference between . double
jeopardy for the same o0ense and different parts
OF the same sentence. The state contsnded
also that the burden of showing any change In
the sentence was upon the defendant. - the Re.
turn OF the sheriff on its face was proper and
legal
Judge Langley's charge was clear and sx-
piicit He declared the act constitutional:
that the petitioner or defendant had been com.
mitsed regularly and legally. and that he would
neither pronounce upon the wisdom or ability
Of the Legislature or the clemency OF nodesa-
ton OF the Judge who inflicted the sentence,
but In view Of the law, and basing his judgment
upon what wss before him, he felt compelled to
deny the petition. and an order was signed re-
handing the prisoner back to the county Jail to
serve out his sentence.
This 10 the first time that the question has
bsen decided in the superior court of this
county and it, effect will tend to make chronic
offenders have wholesome respect for the ad-
ministration OF justice in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
Courts and Countv Omces,


A motion was filed in the superior court yes
terday to dismiss the suit for libel brought by
Hugh Hume against the Press Times Publishing
Company for irrsgularity in service Of summons.
J. II. White Il circulating another petition to
the board Of county commissioners for the Local
tion and construction OF another ditch, cover
ing Substantially the same territory - the J. n.
White ditch. which was disposed OF last 6Atur-
day on Rengstor6 and Askam's appeal
Pat Mullen and Dan Campbell, committed BY
Justice Ward of Port Gamble for assaulting nom
union sailors, were released from the county
Jail yesterday on bonds Of 1000 each. upon
which Lyman W. Bonnsy and George n. Stewart
are sureties.
Today il the last dsy Of March and tomorrow
10 the last day to pay taxes before they become
delinquent Since Monday tax receipts have
been heavy, amounting to el9,664 So that have
been paid personally, besides large amounts re-
ceived through the mail. The daily receipts
have been - follows: Monday. $2.65al5; Tues
day, $2,4461l Wednesday, $S,279.55. ana Thurs
day. $62SO02
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
Notice.

Notice of meeting OF state board OF dental Ok.
Aminers. Notice is hereby given that the state
board of isasal examiners will meet in regular
session according 10 law at Olympia. Wash, on
the second Gay OF May. A. D. isss. at 1920 a. m
At tie Office OF the secretary. eorue. OF Fifth and
Maiu streets. r. IL C&flyon, D. d. 5. secretary
of tho board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
A WIFE SUES HER HUSBAND.
She Claims That He Has Defrauded
Her Of Valuable Real Estate.


Her Of Valuable Real Estate.
The close relations between connubial felicity
and community property. with variations a. to
which party holds title, are illustrated in . suit
brought yesterday in the superior court BY
Mary Steele to set aside conveyanccs OF real es-
tate executed by her to her husband David II.
Steele.
Mira stssle's story, - Get forth In the COM
paint. Is substantially ~ follows: She claims
to have owned on July s. 1892. one-fourth of
lots and 2, Of block 90. in d. g. Maynards pat,
consisting OF property I'D feet deep with .
frontage Of 80 feeton Yesler avenue; also al OF
lot S. block 70, in A. A. Denny's addition. and
that the value OF this property was $4,000. Be.
sides this, she says that she aleo owned 80, 600
worth OF real estate In Butte, Mont. and that
the property in both places 10 community.
On July 8, while residing In this city, she
claims that her husband came on to see her,
and represented that he and his two partners
owned . valuable mins near Butte City; that II
she would give him q deed 10 her interest in the
property he could control $4,000 to sink the
mine: that a. soon a. the mine had been sunk
TO a depth OF thirty -FOUR feet he was to receive
$4,000 in cash, which amount he would imme-
diateiy send to her 70 be loaned out at interest
here: then they would oil 60 to the Worlds fair.
Now Mra Steele Chains that she 10 unskilled In
the law, and believing he. husband and relying
upon his representations. che decided to her
husband all her interest in the property here
and Montana without receiving any considsra-
ton for the transfer. His representations are
declared to b wholly false, and to have bssn
made to Mrs. steele for the purpose OF decsiving
her and getting possession OF hes property. To
leave no doubt that this was his intention, It 10
averred that ~ soon a. he obtained the deeds he
abused and ill.treated her. and threatened to
shoot and kill her, adding that he had her now
just where he wanted her; that no would cell
all of her property and that She should not get .
cent He was generous enough, however. it IL
claimed. to agree to allow her a monthly allow
ance OF $40 In place OF the Sl22 which she had
received from rents. Mrs. Steele statos that she
il So years of age; that she has no means of sup
port, and begs that the deeds executed BY her to
her hus band be set aside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

To know that Richard III. headache and
usuralgla tablets afford quick and certain cure
of every variety Of headache and give tmne-
diste lief from suffering in all Isuragie a.sc-
tons For sale by ali druggistA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

authorised 70 issue notes to the National Bank
o. Commerce Of 70 the Ffrst National hank for
sums advanced. These notes are to bsar 10 per
een1 interest and to run for six months, with
privilege OF renewal and - collateral security
northern Pacific contracts numbered s.l6l. AS62
ana o,36S are to be assigned to the hankA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
rsstt.s the Ditch Law.

The preliminary hearing on motions and OBJ
1ections In Patrick Hayes and Others appeal
from orders Of the county commissioners con-
corning the Sloan ditch, rendered BY the board
on February .. will b held before Judge o.
born April 4 The grounds Of appeal involve
the conseitutionslity Of the ditch law, the sum-
cheney Of original petition and proceedings
thereon. - we'll - the assessment Of damages
and apportioumont OF benedtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
THE SEWER INSPECTOR.
Protest Of the Master Plumbera
Against ANoltshing Il.

Against AAolfshing It
The Seattle Master Plumbers Association. By
J. g. Mcclellan and Frank Gordon, have sentin Q
memorial to the board of aldermen against
abolishing the office OF. sewer inspector. Il
states that the sewer inspectors duty il such
that It ia impossible to dispense with him with
out leaving sewer mains in danger of having
holes cut In them and possibly INSTRUCTED by
careless connections being made They state
further that an assistant will be needed when
the Lake Union sewer il completed. They con.
slider that the Hon. p. b. N. Miller has been
mixiuformed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

An order VS.. signed by Judge Langley yexter-
day, on application OF the hon9holders OF tas
Washington southern Railway Company, direct.
ing Z. ". SheSie. the receiver. - pay sM,7ii IS
owed hy the company Tor interest on Northern
Pacific contracts and for lsSoE aud taxes To
r--ss money Ter such pay IasGI the rsesivsx Uas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

The Commercial Nous says that San Francisco
Is not by any means the only large port In the
world where there is q large feet of ships laid
up awaiting engagements. Reports from all
sections OF the globe show that in almost every
port there is a large amount of tonnage living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

idle. The disengaged tonnage Of deep watsf
vessels in this port on Saturday, not including
steamers. was . little over Loo tonA From .
private letter received from Capt Ninns, Of the
Britain ship Leyderhorn, dated Calcutta. Febru-
ary Is, IL II learned that at that time there was
nees Of ships on the Hooshy with An aggregate
registered tonnage of $1,000 tons, dissngaged.
The Leyderhorn was chartered % load cargo
Of wheat and seed for Hull direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
DR. MILLs DID Kor APPEAR.

Ahe inventor Fails to Answer fer A.
ssalt-Hls Suretles Suffer.
Dr. Hannibal Mills, who shot BarkeepR Oh.
sen, OF the Occidental saloon, failed to appear
before Judge HumeS when his case was called
yesterday, and his bond. on which r. l. Lille
ana h l. Shelter are aureties, was forfeited. A
oench warrant was issued for his arrest
Perhaps the doctor will rs-imbufse his sure
ues with his celebrated checks on the Perpetual
Motion Bank. payable aftsr the Worlds fair.