davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-18
THE LOWER HOUSE.
Hardly Qporum Lsft-A Fifth Tariff
Bill Decided Upon.

Hardly . Qporum Lsft-A Fifth Tariff
Bill Decided Upon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Thers is
hardly quorum OF the house of repre-.
sentatives in town. Members are
leaving on every train. Nest Of the
Democratic leaders are remaining to
make quorum in case OF an unexpect-
cd emergency on the tariff.
The ways and means com mittee voted
today to present fifth tariff bill, max
ing silver-lead ore free of duty. The
Wilson bill made those ores free, but
the senate bill put duty Of three-quar-
ters OF cent pound on them. Tars.
nsy ofsMissouri will make the report on
Monday.
The house committee On judiciary to-
Gay decided to favorably report Senator
Hills bill for the exclusion and depor-
tation OF alien anarchists, which passed
ehe senate.
The herald., 1894-08-18
Hiadky's Steal.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 17.-John A.
sladky, for 10 years superintendent Of
mechanical work in the college depart.
ment Of engineering at tie State uni
yersity, has been relieved. 1t lie charged
that Sladky has bsen running q manu-
featuring businses Of his own. usinE
uniyersity matefisis aid paying his en-
pigyees with uniysSsitysiunds, while re-.
ssfvingto to himss1t tho procssds Of Gales
OF goods that vera shipped to the east.
Sladky was allowed two assistants for
daiversity work at 500 Q month each,
but it ia charged that he paid them
only 800. The matter will be brought
to the attention of the university
regents and S!adky may be prosecuted
on criminal change.
The herald., 1894-08-18
Santa F. 'stflk srs BI.oklist.d.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 17.-Thers is Q
uniform movement by tho strikers along
the Santa Fe for their old places. but
thus far they have met with no success.
General Manager Frey remains firm In
his original position not to take any Of
them baek in the general Offices, and 1t
not believed that he will change.
The herald., 1894-08-18
OaItfornin Harh ran

Is just the,thins to take at this season. Warm
weather Induces q dsbilitated condition OF the
system. Torpid liver. Indigestion and blood
diseased asaert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected This IL best done by the occa-
sional use OF Weeks California herb tea, Q
harmless remedy composed entirely Of roots
all druggirts.
The herald., 1894-08-18

10 provide for q revenue duty on all
sugar, without any differentisl duty on
refined sugar was laid on the table.
The conference report on the deficiency
bill was submitted and agreed to. At
/ 40 the senate adjourned until tomor-
The herald., 1894-08-18

The secretary of the treasury has in
vised proposals. for Etriking 23 757 bronze
wefld's fair medals. Elds Will pe opened
at the office of the director OF the mint
Eeptember 9th,
The herald., 1894-08-18
AT $1.95.

SO Ladies' Fine All.wocl Broadcloth CIrcu-
lar Capes, in tan, black and navy blue. with
moire silk and passementerie trimming, will
be given at 81. .95 ach
The herald., 1894-08-18
AT 1916.

lS Ladieg' Extra Fine Allwool Broadcloth
Circular Ca pes, in choice shades of mode, tan,
navy blue and brown, with two-tone point
venise and passementerie trimmings, will be
offered at 49, AS each.
The herald., 1894-08-18
AT GIL 8
AT $1.6S.

SO Ladies' Fine Ail.wo Cloth Circular Capes
in gray tan. navy blue and drab, rich braid
trimming and high Eizabethian collar, will be
cleared out ut $l.65 each.
The herald., 1894-08-18
AT $2.45.

1S Extra Fine. All-wool Cloth Capes with
deep IA he, in tobacco brown aud navy ue,
with MORE, silk and braid trimming. will be
offered at So. As eacn.
The herald., 1894-08-18

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1893.
To TIE PUBLIC: For ever Ave years ] have
been troubled with nervous sick headache aud
liver complaint didn's seentc dnd any help
tried until tried DR.. WSng HIN, 639 Uppe
Main street I afn now we'll Ysurs truly,
MISS n. G. BROCK,
A6 Hinton ave-, Les Angeles, CAL
The herald., 1894-08-18

AT 40 OTIS EACH.
10 dozen Ladies' Gauze Ribbed Jersey Under
vests, with well ini he'd seams, in white, pink
straw, lavender and other pretty evening
shades, will bs cleared out at zoe each.
The herald., 1894-08-18

AT SO OTIS EAOH.
15 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine, pure Silk JERSEY
Undervests, in fast black and cream dyes, with
square cut low necks, will be given for 500
each.
The herald., 1894-08-18

DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi.
~ cine in Los Angeles for 10 years, and
treat by medicine all diseases OF women, men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others as a
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong Him's remedies are NOR s.ffos cious than
can be prescribed DI. Wong Him is a Chinese
physician OF prominence and q gentleman Of
responsibility. Ais reputation 1. more than
we'll established, and All persons needing his
services can rely on his skill and ability. A
eoXary Is possible Herb medieines for sale.
The herald., 1894-08-18
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL. June II, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC have been nsufaring with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but \ II failed
to relieve me. short time since tried Dr.
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street. and am
now well and strong, and consider him hrAt-
GLASS doctor Yours truly,
W. q. HILLYER,
235 8. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal,
The herald., 1894-08-18

AT as DENTS.
10 dozen Ladies Fine Jersey Ribbed Egyp-
tian Cotton Wool finish Unoeryests in n frill
range of sizes, will be sold out at 25o each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
railroad and Indu.tri.l Notes.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has adopted
4S-foot rails es the standard.
II 10 estimated that 10. 600 loaded freight
cars arrive 81 Chicago daily. 6,o00 of which
are interchanged from one road to another
BY one OF the most intricate systems of
switching IN the world.
E. W. Ruff has resigned rs travelling
freight agent for the Puget sound district
of the Northern Pacific. that Office having
been abolished, and has been appoin ted
agent of the Lake Shore road sc Sno-
homish.
Judge Henry Caldwell, OF the United
States circuit court of appeals, has ap-
pointed Edward III. Stiles special master
of the Atchison. Topeka 81 Santa Fe, the
st. Louis & San Francisco and the Atlantic
& Pacific roads, all OF which roads are In
the hands OF receivers, TO ascertain what
benefits, If any, the Santa Fe and San
Francisco roads obtain from the Atlantic
4 Pacific, and report at the proper time TO
the court.
The accounting and traffic departments
of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
read have been divorced. George w.
Harris WAS appointed auditor on Deem
Der / and vii. have immediate charge Of
the accounts of the receivers, aud the
traffic department will remain under the
charge of c. J. Jennings, general freight
and passenger Agent. who will also act as
general assistant TO the receivers. Hereto
fore NJ. Jennings has had both depart
msnts under his control, but the work was
too heavy for one man 70 handle, so the
receivers determined TO separate the de-
partmeQts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
Matt Ktes, the Highwsymsn and McLssa
Go to WaiiA Watla.

A quintette Of convicts sentenced to
terms ranging from one 20 eight years
each took the l0;O train for Walia Wslla
last night. carefully chsperoned By Dep
uty sherifs Jack AcDonal. George Cave
and Will Meredith.
The conviets wersr \. II. Mclean, the
timber land shark, sentenced to one year
for Illegal registration; Jack McKsnna,
the dope nend. who. aided BY bis woman,
robbed a man, and viii serve three years
for 10; William Williams and Robert Cash,
for highway robbery. eight years each,
and the notorious Matt Riss. the "kins
pin" bunko man. who Jumped his bail
while his case was on appeal. and xho was
recently captured in Los Angeles, three
years.
The prisoners we're handcufFed In pairs,
the fifth man being brscelettsd 10 an on
Ger. with steel chain connecting the
three pairs. The party will reach Walls
WaIla this afternoon ard will 30 safely
housed in the pen" tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
stiii Can't Agree ON Ratss.

CHICAGO. Dec 4-The general meeting
of al the Western lines was again ad-
iourned this morning, 10 permit the trans
continental lines to settle their differences
The latter roads where In session all day.
and finally adjourned until tomorrow.
The transcontinental lines expect to get
together tomorrow, and the general inset
ing will be called as soon Is they are
through. There seems 10 DO q disposition
on the part Of some of the lines TO ignore
the agreement into which the lines entered
last week TO abolish the payment OF
commissions. Il Is declared that the
commissions are being paid On the streets
of San Francisco just as they were before
the agreements were made. II this sort of
thing continues for any length of time
there will be no association formed at all
and the condition of passenger rates in ali
the western territory will be in q state of
ehaOs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
A. Magnus W. William Mccullough ct
aL-Promissory notes and mortgage,
$3.50.
Louis Thompson VS.. Ben A. Anderson
Promissory note. S44s. 81.
Alice Anna Sullivan vs.. James Henry
Suilivan-Divorce.
A. 2. Spaulding VS.. Mosher d Mcdonald
damages to scow. $3.50.
Watson c. Squire ct ux. VS.. Charles l.
Bailey ct ux.-Rent. $500.
Michael Lloyd VS.. Mitchell Hilbert and
Edward Stafford-Promissory notes, $500
G. j. Moody ct al. w. Harry Carstens-
Interest on mortgage. $3.50.
Scottish-American Mortgage Company.
limited, vs. Jacob Friedlander, Day Bros
ct ai.-PromissoTy note and mortgage,
$i,627.
Cyrus Walker vs. G. b. Russell ct al
Promissory note. $3.50.
Allen p. Aitten VS.. David T. Denny ct
d.-Promissory note, $s647.60.
Thomas X. Egbert VS.. Is. Aron Ander-
son ct ai.--Promissory note and mortgage,
81 $50.
First National Bank of Seattle and Les.
ter Turner vs.. W. III. Gorham ct ux.--
Promissory note and mortgage. s5ls75.
School District No. 100. appellant. VS..
A. Dinkelspiel. espondent-From Justice
Caldw court, $A7.6o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Regular Jewellers Say Their Trade L.
Ruined By Cnsasr Ceuretftf,u.


Ruined By rnsasr Cempetftfsn.
There is much complaint on the part OF
the regular retail jewelers. Of the city BE-
cause during the year, and particularly
through the holiday season, which 10 their
yearly harvest time, their field il entered
oy maverick" stocks OF cheap and trashy
goods that are auctsoned OF upon an al
ways trusting. guileIess pubic.
The regular jewelers. claim that ss Their
are located in the city permanently. have
20 Pay taxes, insurance, rent etc. they
should not be compelled 10 meet the COM
petition Of Wandering Jew" stocks of
goods that ars senf from one place 20
ano;hsr and foissed upon the public as
regular goods. when they are known to be
OF inferior quality and manufactured espe-
cially for the ''auctson trade"
They say they have q hard enough time
making living any how. and that the only
chance they have to make q little money
u az the holiday time. And just when
they have opened MP an attractive line of
new goods that cost money, and are
dreaming of the number of watches and
diamonds they are going to sell before
Christmas, their ears are filed with the
ringing Of an auctioneer's bell, and his
siren song Is winning the judgment and
wealth Of those who otherwise would
patroniEs the long-sunering regular jew
eier.
An ordinance was passed last May for
the purpose of licensing and regulating
the sale OF goods that are brought into the
city temporarily for sale. This license is
placed at $50 and Comptroller Parry says
that 1t has already prevented, during the
past month or two. the bringing into the
city OF five or six outside stocks of iewelry
that would otherwise have been run in
here for disposal during the holiday trade.
sale 10 nov being carried on in this
city which has particularly reused the ire
OF the regulars" because 1t 10 claimed
that cheap and fraudulent goods are being
palrned OF on the public under the pro-
lection OF q receivers sale of bankrupt
Seattle stock. This stock. valued at SILL,
600. was ordered sold by the court. and the
purchaser given ninety days In which
10 raise tho 5000 he was to
pay for the goods by auctloning
them off. There was, of course,
no objection TO this, but it is claimed that
the regular stock is being augmented daily
By importations of cheap and practically
valusIess goods which ars sold by orders
of the court" under the same conditions as
the regular stock. and represented TO be a
part of that stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
H-n.krr. Aheadi

FyuGeEee, foresight. thai ulgas have saved
May q good ship that has gone 20 pieces
among the breakers. IS 8 qusllty "eonsrieuous
by It's aoseuce" among May classes OF invshts,
snd among none more notably than persons
troubled with inactivity Of the Kidneys and
bladder Nhsa these organs faO OF fl duty
Erievous trouble is TO oe sppTshencsd. Brighfs
disease. diabetes. extarrh aud stone In the
bladder, sre among ths diseases which dare
gard OF early symptoms confirm and render
fatal That sixusily efeetnsi 6iuratie. Hcstst-
tsr's stomach B.tteFs. will-snd let no che so
troubled forget this-reEasdT ths symptoms Of
approaching renAi disease sid check Il. further
progress. Equally eaic3eions is tire Bssters for
constipation. liver complaint, malsriAl and
rheumatic rr0aels And debility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Fishing schooner ST. Lawrence, tbs
property Of Ainsworth & Dunn. returned
from cruise Monday afternoon with Il. oo-
pounds Of hslibut She has been out oyer
ak weeks, and not Until the last ten dfy.
has sny quantity Of fsh teen esughl Tne
captain reports . scarcity OF esh q. this
season, and does not look for any Frea:
number until the latter part Of February,
and Il L. not ass.y that . large enough
number VIII be caught Ep to that time e
reduce the present price Of hslibns in thi.
market. Ths schooner vent ss far north
IS the shores Of Alaska looking for fsh.
and encountered some pretty rough
weather After htt@nE oct 9Th supplies
etc. she viii return on another cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05


In the matter of the estate of Edward l.
Shannon. the mother of deceased yester-
dsy pesisicned the probate court that
Walter c. sivyer, of Spokane. be appointed
administrator with the will annexed. the
iofmer administrator. ]. M. Buckley.
having died November & shannon, who
vas aresldsnt of San Francisco. died In
this city JAY 5. leaving an estate IN Wash
ihgsen valued at about $50 600. The prop
sfiF consists OF lots so aud 81. block 81.
second plat to West Seattle: lot 7. block
y peany's addition TO Seattle, together
sish frame buildings thereon; ten shares
o. stock In the Seattle National bank. notes
sad mortgages valued at 81. 400, 5000 feet
oiiumeer worth $50. real estate near Ana
soFses and property in Spokane estimated
. es sorth $500 The heirs are Mrs.
anna c. Shannon, mother. living at San
francisco; LOUIS Bland Shannon. brother,
q New York city. and Sophia Shannon,
ssssr, Of Cincinnati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
HAVE YOU READ IT?
Letter Of General Haliernan in
Yesterdays Post -IneIligenter.
A Weh-EnoEn SETTLE Physician S
Opinion Of 1t
Nerves and Brain Get Worn
and Need Repair.
The Cause of Sleeplessness and
Nervous Debility.
Seattle People Praise Paine's Celery
Compound.
The Cause of Sleeplessness and
Nervous Debility.
Seattle People Praise Paine's Celery
Compound.

The portrait and open letter OF Gen.
John A. Halderman, United States Minis
ter to Siam. published in yesterdays
Observation-Disclosures, is commented upon as
follows by well-known local physician.
zen. Halderman says. that in eonss-
quence OF the demands made upon his
strength by personal and Official business,
his nerves were so weakened that he could
not sleep: he took Paine's celery COM
pound and the results were more than
satisfactory. This great remedy, which
the best men in my profession freely pre-
scribe, made the general well.
Il have seen many such cases in my
own practice.
Where mental worry, overwork or ex-
cesses interfere with complete rest of the
delicate nervous mechanism. weakness
and disease inevitably follow. The recov-
cry from these disorders. from nervous
debility and lack of vigor must come, then,
through plenty of sleep, and more than
anything else from rapid. complete re-
pair of the weakened, WORKOUT nervous
tissues.
This Is In very brief outline the sound
physiological principle according 20 which
Psine's celery compound was first pre-
pared by Prof Edward h. Phelps. NJ. D..
LID. of the Dartmouth Medical School.
The incredible success of this remarkable
nerve restorer and blood builder Is due
simply TO this close following of Natures
way of repairing WORKOUT tissues
among all the conn tless forms OF animate
existence.
when the nerves ache with neuralgia
and the body grows thin, and there is DIS
tress of some OF the vital organs. the
overworked body needs help. A prompt,
complete feeding OF the entire system with
Paine's celery compound viii keep no the
strength and save the weakened parts
from succumbing to disease. In this pc
culiar ability to invigorate the body, TO
make new blood and TO regulate the
nerves. lies the great value OF Paine's cell
cry compound in eli wasting diseases and
In disorders of the kidneys. liver and
stomach. 1t rescues shaky. enfeebled
nerves from prostrstion and removes that
feeling of utter exhaustion that causes so
much dependency among so many ner'
vous, worried men and women.
1T makes flesh, blood and strong nerves.
"it means today health. strength and
new existence 20 thousands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
settling sullivan Bros Affairs.

In he case OF Sullivan Bros. and sulli-
ua Webster vs.. O. j. Treen. l. 7. Tay-
~ and Ruth II. Taylor. defendants, and
= .. Baekns. a. receiver of the Rainier
ssssf aad Railway Co. intervenor. Judge
langley yesterday signed a decree as fol-
Nss: That Sullivan Bros. recover from
.sesn on number of claims q total of
t1h: that Sullivan a Webster recover
Ms, and that each firm have lien
s'ea three frame buildings aad lot is
ssA Il, East Park addition. which
esnises are to % sold under the decree.
Il Sullivan and G. ]. Sullivan compose
1shsm Of Sullivan Bros, and these two
- Frederick Webster form the arm Of
sullivan & Webster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Asarrsni vas issued yesterday for Ole
AaSsFsoa. native Of Sweden. who wss
1s'gsd with being an insane person. An
sea vas examined rs 80 his affection,
sasa u was discovered that his name was
.sah A. Turner. lie is sged ~. IL single.
70 this state seven years ago from
sasoas. ard has relatives IN Minnesota
.sFltenees OF insanity are that he re-
70 answer questions, looks about
.'a vacant stare, seems incapable OF
.@'aalnE any connected line Of reasoning.
10 ae hears whispers. believes every
% 70 unica man. mind reader and
FFossd to hun. lie recently broke some
.~ss'inTs because he said he was tired OF
sesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
eject In THE BOND.
/. r.suIts in the Release Of an
Accused Thief.
.-.soraeR HlANck's APPEAL.
A.. odd Fellow. Escapes on .
.-.A.se.ifsy-wnIs Filed for Pro-
..s.-severaI Heavy Suits.

x.x.csiye bond from the municipal
,,er.nsed the trial Of r. c. Aitken
8 4. superior court yesterday. Aiken
2 - .,r,.ssd september 0. on complaint Of
- xrsi.er. who charged him with
...1,sr $50 On examination before
.1.-f,srow he was held in $500 bonds.
= rrsnk Clancy and Pete Burns as
80, 10 answer the charge. The bond
q. conditioned tina. the accused should
80 sna truly make bis personal appear
- a.fore Thomas J. Humes, on the first
- January, 1886. and the court, upon
..srv abe defects, Immediately ordered
Z. -. stricken from the calendar. The
- "a worthless, owing 10 the fact that
: =. conditioned for appearance before
s.ns. ,hs individual and not Humes the
.ssrs, sad also because it had set the date
= shssd. OF course the prosecution
4 l,,xxn ceased ct oncs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

ns case OF A. Jsffe arrested on a ch.re.
- soaa nclins wholesale liquor business
oa' taxing out the necessary specss
YAK, should hare been heard before United
S1a'es commissioner Emory YESTERDAY.
gut OWING 70 the detention of ysfe'. At.
.orney IN the superior court on the cleo
Aoh contest cases. the matter was post-
poped Until Saturday. Henry Blacsnsn.
OF Portland, internal revenue collector for
oregon, Washington and Alaska. wa. in
attendance at the COMMISSIONS. o.s,c. :,
Al early hour yesterday morning r..av -
hear the case. but when a motion Cor !
Ahuance Was allowed. he took the
morning train for home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
...scK.s CASE on APPEAL.


s....e,es on His Road 60 the Gsiiovs
Don't Disturb Him.
rsa,ass Blanck In the county jail con-
49,. himself much the same IS on the
4. s. tod Judge Humes to let the SEN
-. ~ executed id quick The
...,r. Of appeal in the case Was served on
xax.mbsr 81 after notice given. which
ssssr the statute, perfected the appeal.
"a took il into the supreme court.
p,a..eut.ng Attorney Miller has fled a
ro.ian 20 dismiss the appeal on the
roand TIA. no statement OF facts or bill
Il srwptous was filed within the time
.lsoxsd py law, and the motion has been
=, for hearing next Friday. IL the court
s5.mlsses the appeal there II nothing
farther that can be done for Blanck, but
Il Il refuses TO grant the motion to dismiss
he case will stand on appeal and come up
fer argument in due course.
Danisl I. Cross. who is defending the
esss. consulted with Bianck in his cell
yes,srday and stated 20 him the above
lsen. Blanck asked:
aDo you think, Mr.. Cross. that the su-
,rsme court will allow the appear
Ths attorney answered:
Il think the motion 10 dismiss will be
sysrraIsd and that the appeal will stand. ="
Blsnck is said TO have received the an
sssr in bis own peculiar manner. and to
tsss manifested the same apparent IN
difference as to bis impending fate IS when
first lodged in Jail after the killing OF
Hfidxell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Msgnus has sued William II. and
Iss Meeoiough to recover SIS. 40 alleged
~ 90 due on two promissory notes. The
hfss note was executed July %, 1859. and
was Tor E.ooo On this note there Is nov
aneged to De due s7.6s3. The second note
- dated November i, 1891, and Is for
sooO' amount now due, s7,7b5. The
notes are secured By mortgage On 100
acres In sections 8. 9. and 7, township n
north, range S east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
uaa~rwrit-r.' sale.

We have purchased from the Insurance
companies the stock Of clothing damaged
By are AM smoke =, the Famous Clothing
Com any's ire. ". now have on ssls.
s 900 boys' and ehilGren's suits, from =
cents upward; also an immense sssost-
meat Of mems furnishing goods. only
slightly aarnarsd, az Mssonic Temple
block. corner Pike and Second streets
Trfx Brown Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

a. r. spaulding. doing business as the
seattle Tug and Transfer Company, has
commenced an action fo- $3.50 alleged dam
ages TO scow rented to Mosher Il Melon
ala last May. The scow vas used In trans
porting railroad iron from Tacoma to the
cnoqaaimie river, and when 1t was re-
turned August p Is said to have been
badly damaged solely by the gross negll-
gence OF Mosher q Mcdonald.