davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

connected with the university to break
ground on the future home Of the instltu-
ton. The five charter members assem-
bied upon the space allotted to the society
and there, in the center of the plot, fell to
work, each taking his turn 1t the spade.
and with few appropriate words accom-
panying each spade full of earth removed.
they were socn ready for their first tree,
which was fine buckeye. planted in
honor of him who, in the minds Of the
members. 10 the greatest of all the great
sprouts from the Buckeye state. Gov.
William Mckinney. The trees OF the indi-
yiduai members were then planted equidis-
tsnt from this. forming = regular penta-
gon. after which the dedication exercises
Of the afternoon were begun by Prof. J.
NJ. Taylor. native Of the Buckeye state
who, in . few weil-chosen and pleasing
words, gave due respect to the man, the
tree, the occasion and the society. A
rousing three cheers for Mckinley fol-
lowed. Thus. in the midst of . drizsling
rain and an enthusiasm by no means
dampened by the unpropitious elements,
was the first tree dedicated in the artificial
part of the arboretum Of the university of
Washington. The society then returned
to the city. where they partook Of an i'm
promptu banquet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.


Mass Of Contradictory Evidence sifssd-
An Appeal Fans-
Register 0'Tooie received letter yester-
day from Secretary of the Interior Hoks
Smith notifying him that. In the case Of
NJ. A. Brown, homesteader, ~. j. b.
Wright. timber and stone deciaran., in
volving the swL of sec -. tp 81 n. 10 W,
Wright would DO allowed to complete his
entry upon furnishing proof Of his identity.
The secretary says that the evidence in
the case is contradictory in the extreme
and that the witnesses showed bias in their
statements. In view Of this he relied
upon the filed notes and found that the
land was rated - third class and described
as hilly, rolling and very densely timhered
with fir, spruce aud cedar. Brown has the
usual time in which to file motion for
review of proceedings.
Mslacky Connolly made application to
enter rs homestead the " a nei& and ~
nwH sec s. tip I'm. 7e, May 5. 1898 aud
at the same time Lawrence Gaffney made
application TO enter the neh Of the same
section. Connolly alleged settlement in
1853 and Gaffney in 1850. A hearing was
held at the local land Office TO determine
the rights of the parties 20 the " \ net. of
section s. The decision rejected Gaffnsy's
application for the land IN dispute and
now on an appeal the decision il affirmed
by assistant Com missioner Bowers. who
says:
THE fact that Connolly supposed he
had settled on the NV. sec s until after
the pubic curvey does not affect his right
10 hold the land on which he settled, re-
sided and made improvements and, being
the first settler. no 10 entitled to his entry.
Gaifney can appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
HON. II. A. HERBERT.
Secretary of the Navy to Visit
Seattle Soon.
ARRANGING FOR a RECEPTION.
Mayor Phslps and Prssidess Graves Of
the Chambss Of Commerce ssaa well
eoDe-visis - Port Orchard.

Seattle viii shortly be honored BY the
presence OF the secretary Of the navy,
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. according to a
dispatch received yesterday morning by
E. .. Graves. president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, from Senator Watson c. Squire.
now in Washington City. Tho senator in
formed Mr.. Graves that he was in receipt
of letter from Secretary Of the Navy Her.
bert advising that he would soon leave tor
Seattle for the purpose Of visiting and in
specting the Port Orchard naval station.
The trustees Of the Chamber of Com
msrcs. with Mayor Phelps IN attendance,
held meeting yesterday and discussed
the message and its importance to Seattle.
and President Graves and Mayor Phelps
were instructed to send the following mes
sage, which Vas done at once:
SEATTLE, April q, 1894.
"7o the Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary
Of the Nary. Warrington City: On behalf
OF the municipality. the Chamber Of Com
merce and the citizens Of Seattle. We cor
daily invite you to visit our city. and
assure you Of hearty snd hospitabls re-
ception. BYRON PHELPs,
"Mayor Of Seattle.
''E. o. GRAVES
President Chamber Of Commerce.
On receipt Of rspiy from Secretary
Herbert the chamber will convene and ar
range for the proper reception and enter
tanning of the distinguished guest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
TIMBER FILINGS ALL RIGHT.
Investtg alton Rei~aaes . Number o
Them From Suspension.


Notice WAS received 81 the land Office
yesterday by Register o'Toole that the
following timber land applications, which
were suspended in the fall OF ls9i pending
an investigation as tn whether they were
taken up under the dummy" and pro
curement" systems, have been relieved
from suspension. the special agents having
reported that they found nothing wrong
in the proceedings:
Albert Psucoast, lots aud !, SET. sw'.
and swi, set. sec q. 10 81 n. Toe.
J. r. Moore. SCI. sec 81. ~ SIS n, -.
samuel Hamilton. lots 3. \, aud la. sec
% and lots ), 4. and 10, sec 81. tp 80 u,
rec
r. s. Higgins, -. mel. and lots and
8. see Is. ~ Vi n. roe.
u. W. Ro.es, sci. nsi.. eli SCI. and nv
SCI. sec 3. tp 50 u, Tae.
boiharsi, lot l. sec ia. tip 30 n, RE.
William Mems, ne s~ and ma se
sec . ~ Is u. RE.
u X, par,ins. s's sci. and lots III and IL
sec Is, ~ 81 a.. roe.
Ida NJ snow, lots and 5 and SCI. nwl.
sec 81. u ~ a. toe.
" Cowe.l. iot 4, sec IL, and LOIS !. =,
5, sec "a. 80 s. n. raw.
Hattie 4 Parker. nsk s~' sec $, 70 ~
n,rte.
Prank Mason. ssl. NV. sec :. sp 81 n.
raw.
J. n Roll. sv'. sec -, ,p ri u. roe
IL. ]. Tobias. SCI sec u, " IS n, r<e
Peter Ia.asn, entry Ne. ls2 ~, HENRY
Hur.hman. iAst2; l. Neiii, ia.oii;
Wilitsn ". Bristol. Is. al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded IN the Auditors O0ee
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January I,
1884. are 81. $40. liz. There were flied for
record yesterday Il deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating SIC. 0SS Following is
the list as furnished By Osborne. Tremper
& Co.. abstractors of titles, lis Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
c. P. Stone to F. II. Kilbourne, lot o.
block 1, EdHewater and other, 81. 900.
+. II. kilbourne to NJ E. Kibourns. lot
8. block I, Edgewater and other, 81.
+. II. Kilbourne to NJ E. Kibourne, lot
Is. block 81 Denny 4 HoyI 81.
L. A. Clark to William Clark, block 4
Nc Miiiin's add to Kent, $500.
Isaac Wooden to w. IL. Vincent lot 2
block 1, Jackson street, 81. 900.
A. l.. Broughton to Frank NJ. DurRin,
lot l. block TO- Dibbie's LIST to Ballard, $3.50.
+. NJ. Durgin to J. +. Gilmore, LOT /,
block 10, Dibole's LIST to Ballard, $3.50.
+. NJ. Durgin to &. A. Rose, lot IA. block
l2i. Salmon Bay Park, $50.
n. A. ssVeline to NJ. II. Shields, lots 1, 2
and II, block 10. McC}iivra's ID, $1,000.
II. A. Smith TO Randolph T. McCaliister,
lots /, ?, 4. Z, 8. g. %, - and "a, Nc
Naught's ext. $l0,5o0.
lots /, 2, 4. s, "a. McNaught's ext. 81.
J. A. Randolph to Frank II. Paul, lot I.
McNaught's ext. SIS.
Rose McCurry to Henry McCurry, sls
lot g. block "a. Gilman Park, $500
Henry McCurry 70 Michael Powers, en-
lot q. block "a. Gilman Park. 81. 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
IT Is TIME TO GET WELL.
All Nature Takes New StartNew Sap Runs in the Trees
New Blood Courses Through the veins-In Spring Take
Paine's Celery Compound the One Remedy That Cures

acquired the name of the great spring
medicine.
Taer~ 10 not single village In the coan-
try large enough tn boast RS regular ply
ssCian or drug store where PSine's celery
compound Is 40. being more largely used
this month than any other remedy Ii Is
kaown wherever progress ana enliyhren-
mens have pushed the railroai or the
newspaper.
Pa;ne's celery compound IS the very a.
most the medical research of today can 10
for the exhausted. badly-nourished nerves
and thin. impure bioo.s. II goes straight
to the causes of the mischief in the many
forms Of disease resulting from nervous
debility and insafsicieni or vita ed b ood-
A thousand painful symptoms arise from
these two prime causes Correct the
nerves and blood with P.ine's celery com
pound and the entire system must get
we'll; diseases of particular parts disap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
BR EvITIEs.

Odd Fellows anniversary noiics. see
page 6.
The remains of Mrs. Margaret A. Wur-
tele, who died Of tumor. will be sent TO
Quebec over the Canadian Pacific railroad
this morning.
Al :S5 o'clock this morning an alarm OF
fire came In from box Al, located at the Sc
attic dry dock. The fire apparatus re-
sponded. but no fire could be found Peo-
pie at the dock knew nothing Of any IRE.
Prof. Fred G. Plummer, of Tacoma, vii!
give scientific lecture on The Last
Change of the Earth's Axis" next Sunday
evening At 7:30 O'Clock in Pettis' music
hall, zoos Front street. No admission is
charged and all are invited to attend.
@. Johnson aud c. O. Cook were arrested
last night by Detective Roberts and OH
GERS Sheehan. Mclntyre and Powers on
the charge of conducting gambling games.
The defendants, 1t Is claimed, are the pro-
pristors of games that are run at the rear
of cigar stores on Pike, between Second
and Third streets.
Under an arrangement made by the
Young Mems Christian Association, Lieut..
\. '. " adhsms, OF the tisgshin Mohican,
will lecture at the Plymouth church on
Sunday at I O'Clock on the subject OF
Foreign Missionaries and Their Work
From Naval Standpoint" Mr.. Wad-
hams talk will be on the missionaries OF
the various countries which he has visited
during thiFty-tso years of service In the
United States navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
B1sDination for Fitness BY Civil Ser.
vice OMcIAl.

vice Omclal.
A civil service examination OF appli-
cants for positions in the departmental
and railway mail service Was begun at the
night school in the Seattle National bank
block yesterday and will Be completed TO-
day. II IL being conducted by Maj. Will
lam H. Webster, chief examiner Of the
civil service commission. There arc
twsnty-nine candidates for positions, the
largest class that has ever been examined
in this city. Eighteen Of them are taking
the examination for clerks and copyists.
eleven Of these taking this examination a.
basis for another in stenography and
typewriting. Eight are takiug the exam
ination for the railway mail service. two
for positions a. Indian teachers and one
for the position of assistant observer in
the weather bureau. There are three
ladies taking the cierkship examination
and two the teachers. At present there is
q great demand for male stenographers
and typswriters. and the supply is
altogether inadequate.
Maj. Webster has been chief examiner
of the civil service commission for the past
eight years, and has full charge Of every
thing pertaining to examinations for all
branches Of the service. His duties con-
fine him chiefly to Washington City, bul
he is taking the present trip on the Pacific
route for the purpose Constructing the To-
cal boards Of examiners in all cities where
the free mail delivery system is in vogue
all of such cities having been put in the
classified civil service list. Besides hold
ing civil service examinations in this city
at Walla Walla and Spokane he will give
personal instructions and explanations tc
the local boards Of examiners at Tacoma
Olympia. Port Townsend, New Whatcom
Waila Walla, Spokane and this city.
Mai. Webster served through the war In
the Fifth Connecticut volunteers and the
veteran reserve corps. and 10 Q member Of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
Loyal Legion. Mrs. Webster is travelling
with him and they are stopping at the Ar
lington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
sEVERING OF TIES.
Cases Settled Before
Judge Humes.
ulloNAiRE IN HIS MIND.
~svev Appointed for the z. c. NILES
cenps.y salts Decided n vssi-
eos Conrts--Ths BlssssP.

30 snhappy couple had their matri-
-, ties sundered BY Judge Humss
z.e.rdsy. The FIRST case called was that
! Il hester E. Finley vs.. William H. Fin
-. married April -. 1859, In Cambridge,
- county. III. Cruelty. brutal treat
- snd desertion we're the grounds.
- , pomew here in the East, and two
- - his wife left him, bringing their
- ~, years old, 70 Seattle. where
- - resided and supported hsrself ever
- Tho court granted her prayer,
- vss for an absolute divorce, the
E~rardy Of her child, $1,000 for support
~ 80 for attorneys fees. A Finiey's
Eek~ssbouss are not known the finsl
- II the Judgment Is doubtful Of exc
|necn.
n second ease WAS that Of David GIL
- " Lois A. Giiland. married in
80, Mass. April %. 1873. Abandon
"a vas the ground. together With too
|nuss partisiisy on the part Of the wife
|ussrds . head boarder. Judge Humss
uustsd the divorce - prayed Tor on the
pusd Of sbandon mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

pear. and strength and health by day and
sound. invsga-a.inx sleep hy night return
by al nniasling natural process Psine's
ec1ery compound dives out diseases Of The
liver, heart an. kidaeyx-hy sending pure
sassiciea, blood !oaded with reconstrucsive
material. through these vital organs. in
stead Of q wasery. impure nuid that can
neither nourish nor invigorase- Dyspec-
xia, neurasgis. rheumatism. heart disease
genersi nervous debility ard loss of
strength cannot remain when the nerves
and blood receive their daily reinforce
nent of rich. abundant nourishnens fsom
Paiae's celery compound.
Most diseases are signs Of poverty. either
OF hood or nerves. Paine's celery con-
pound makes people we'll because il feeds
starved nerves ana blood and regulates
their functions. Tr- il and re convinced.
rs are Thousands of men and women and
children everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
sscElvEn rok Mills . ca.
- lssesest Of Ali Creditors e De Pre-
teetod by the COupe

&1ns lssassss Of All Creditors g Ds Pre-.
teetsd by the Cours-
fbomas =. Davidson. vice president Of
~ 3. C. Miles Company, was yesterday
Eppoiptsd receiver Of the company by
up1es Osborn on the complaint OF Ziba c.
[Iilss. The president Of the company. who
~ forth that owing to the great finsnciai
|tsprsssion. loss of trade and bad collsc
|ssas they are unable at present 10 meet
Eiheir liabilities. and learning that credi-
@tcu ars threatening attachments they de-
|nand the appointment Of q receiver I'm
ssder to escape insolvency, as their assets
Hars largely in excess of their Liabilities.
NJ. z. c. Miles, in his AFFIDAVIT, sets forth
list the corporation Was organised in
Juss. 1850. with . capital stock Of $50. 0D0
r the purpose Of handling stoves. tin
vsss, xas fixture, pipe and fittings. plumb
u' supplies. mantsis, sheet iron and
bsuss furnishing hardware.
Receiver Davidson filed his bond OF
t1.o00 with Z. o. Graves. NJ. r. Backus,
4 y. e. Atkinson and H. r. s. Rus,ad a.
ssrssiss. AID It was accepted by the judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
As..n., a c.n.truc,ior COMPANY.

Judge Osborn yesterday decided In favor
OF the defendan In the case of the James
Street Construction Company against A.
= Nshcr, To recover on q subsidy contract
'e' The building of the Union Trunk street
railway line 10 Lake Washington. The
Session is based on the ground that the
noe was not constructed OF the streets
named In the subsidy contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

1etGesion Over Carpet Results In
Verdict for the PlaSusi6.

Verdict for the P1aSmsi0.
verdict for $l3i and costs was rendered
b Judge Humss' court yesterday agains.
the First United Presbyterian church Of
sssstis ct al. IN the suit Of Dauiton, Carrie
{ Co for carpet furnished the church in
February, 1898. At the time OF tho con-
tract. according to the evidence. }. s. Pat
tsrson had promised 500 To the church
end guaranteed the payment Of that
amount toward paying for the carpet, and
TIE defense Of the church was that Mr..
Patterson. one Of the defendants to tho
sais, vas the real debtor. and not tho
church corporation. Mr.. Patterson. ow-
ing 70 the hard times. Was unable to pay
his 500. and the PLAINTIFF sued the
church. holding it responsible. The jury
evidently was OF the same way of think
inE. Before the close of the case the
plaintiff's attorney moved TO dismiss the
esss against Patterson. and the court
slowed the motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

The following new suits were hled
70 TIE superior court yesterday:
= c. Niles vs.. Il. {. Miles Co.-Appli-
Gallon for receiver.
= Herman Dock vs.. +. A. Mackay ct al
.E promissory note August 5. ISIS. for
ehn SIX months. : per cent. per month.
John Coughhn VS.. Matthew Brannigsn
aA-sai! to recover 81. 0ss. with interest
aen August. 1880 for labor. material and
Rooney
fage, Sound Machinery pepot va the
ferguson Cedar shing.e Company-sais
70 recover SIS 81 on note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

It's - easy nov for the heart 70 ~ ros
Al fsr aesss 70 BE green sktes 70 b hiae:
It's tse proper way % living.
All animate nature feels the touch Of
spring Nature has her great spring Clean
ing days The birds get new piumaxe.
the fssh put on their fresh, gtistening.
scaiy armor. new streams Of fresh water
start from the ground: there are new buds
and livslisr cap, and in the human body
the heart throos with fuller. stronger bsatA
Il 10 . season Of great changes
At no time during the year is the body
90 inclined TO got rid of old, diseased con-
di:ions. chronic sickness and desp-seased
disorders Of the vital organs.
IL 10 for these reasons that Paine's celery
compound. the most famous nerve regu-
lator and blood purifier in the world. has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

ksyL ' % . submitted
nestsr A. Finley N William H. Finley
- .nnres. eTussty. granted With eussedy
David eiu.ad y. Ie.. 4 cul.aa :
DauIson. Care 4 Co. ~ First United
fresoyseyian church Of Sea.r.e-v.rdirr
tor ps.sntiA
u. J. Nordsn ". P. Rundbsre-xo an
~ 1lanee Of defendant. verdict sor plain
SeiIf DkPAKrmsyr-LAs0LHY. y.
Dsvsd kellogg W Ebsn Smith q AL
h .soh 70 yscsts gasnishment: Get for
In matter Of assignment Of Ira wooafn
ana ). !. Whson-Ordsr discharges e.
sienee, signed.
n. W: Wheeler ". James A. Moore e
~. -oraer denying motion TO vacats iudg-
Guaransse Loan and Trust Company ",
Trank Msrsh 81 al--Ordsr appointing
irving I. Cole guardian ID iitsm and order
OF default; signed
frances Z Nichols " PauIino Covrisn
smnrreT; dropped.
NJ, Z. Nelson rs. Harry White ct a.
MOTION 70 recall execution.
Afolph Krng ct al. VI. Commercial Ma
oonai banh-Continued Until Msy =
u w. Perkins Vs. Com morc.a. National
b.nk-Contiuued until NayA
H. Wheeler W. James A. Moore-Pesi-
s'on OF receiver Withdrawn without preja-
Marion Z. La sslle Va J. H. Woo,erv .,
aL-Demnrref; overruIed.
H.. Z. Cox w. Ninth Street Grocery Com.
pany-Tventy-fivs Per cent. Of claim Of ].
ailossd.
State Of Washington ex rel. ssoneman
vs.. u. Peabody ct aL-Dsmurrer; over
ruled; excsption; aiiosed.
zibu Z. Miles ~. z. G. Miles Co.-Or-
Ger appointing T. u. Davidson receiver
siened; bond fixed at $4,000; approved.
r. I. Brodsk 81 ux. ". John Schlssinger
Ifsnt.on Tor reesiver: denied exception I:
PROBATE pKPAKfNKsr-LAyoLHY. >.
Estate Of Mary J. Nef,-Ordsr approving
administrators fnAl account
Estate OF Dennis Maddsn--Order con-
unuing hearing Of final account and pet,-
ton for distribution TO Friday, May
Estate OF Z. A. Gsrdner--Order setting
apart personal estate TO widow and allow
ance OF $500 per annum for support OF
family.
Guardianship of heirs Of Ellen X. Hill,
decsassd-T. 7. LItteii appears specially
as attorney for Epen Smith, guardian :
order continuing hearing OF A. w. HASTE
motion for allowance 70 30 q VA. May 4;
also continuing motion OF David Ferguson
and l.. b. Andrews for recall of execution
TO 1870 .. M, May L
Estate of Elizabeth X. Raser-Order d.
reciing notice TO creditors.
Estate and guard ianship of heirs Of Cath
crime Becker--Order continuing hearing oil
guardians motion to dismiss petition for
order TO sell real estate.
lnsanity-Jack Watson; decree of COM
mitment.
CIVIL pEpAKrNEyr-osBoRS.I j.
Harry White W.. Seattle Grocery Com
pany-Dismissed by plaintiff as his costs.
Matte T. Johnson Va. John Carrisrs---
Dismissed 10. want OF prosecution
John O. Robinson W. ID. T. Denny ct
ai.--Order to show cause; set for hearing
April % 1T 10 q. m.
James Street Construction Conn any VI.
A. =. Naher-Findings Of facts, conclu.
sions Of law and judgment; signed.
Dauiton, Carrie & Co. W. First United
Presbyterian church ct al.-Transferred to
criminal department.
IL. +. Allen et nj. W. Oakland Home In
surancs Company-Judgmento of dismissal
order permitting withdrawal Of exhibit
signed.
Z. W. Houghton va. Rainier Hotel Com
pany,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

In the divorce proceedings of Alice j.
Mcnamara against George g. Mcnamara.
sae Port Townsend postmaster. which has
been for two days before Judge Humes for
IN additional order for alimony, the court
Yesterday ordered the postmaster TO turn
ever all community property TO the
Plaintiff In lieu of an attorney fee OF si7o
10 her attorney. The defendant vas
ordered to submit list of all community
property on MayI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
A MILLIONAIRE IN RAGS.


coom lassas Asyium.
John Watson. filthy specimen Of hu-
nan,ty. was examined for insanity before
Judge Langley yesterday and committed
70 steilacoom. Drs. A. NJ. Burns and
Fred W. Sparkling made the medical ex-
animation and ciassed his case - meian-
eaclis. Watson 10 So years old. was born
10 Ireland, Is married. but has no children
His home il in Wisconsin and his occupa-
ton 10 trainm an. His insanity takes the
shape OF imagining himself . millionaire
and the owner OF the townsite of Victoria.
Nothing seems to DO known of his ante
esdents. Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald
will today take him to Steiiacoom. A
forced bath and new suit Of clothes will
BE- necessary before he can DO moved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

The suit of f. W. Houghton against the
Rainier Hotel Company. to recover $2At
for architectural plans, Was tried before .
Jury in Judge Osborn's court yesterday
and resulted in verdict for the plaintiff
sith interest The building committee OF
The hotel company consisting of w. F.
Bailey. Thomas Burke and Thomas Ewing
Employed the plaintiff and Charles w.
saunders. at that time his partner. to do
the work and superintsnd the construc-
ton OF the hotel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
The BLOT k1-

WfssioR CuUKr-~cxixIssL nEPAsTssSr-
MCNss.J.
ssate VS.. Agnes McAulay--Detenasnt
Aston .os return Of exhibits; signed
kdsard Bermlsnd W 1. \. Green ef a..
-toass cost OF defendant and - attorneys
sees upon showsn..: continued Tor ten DAYS
Alice J. MeNamsra Va. George q. Nc
ssrnara -. Court orders all community
roT<r,y turned over 10 plaintiff, niainsid
sieepts 10 order OF court. ORDER showing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

In consequence Of winter diet and laok
Of orea AR exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers
sarsapsrltla - the proper remedy. ia tie
spring % the year, 10 strengthen the arpe-
tiss. .av.sorste the system, aud sxpsA al
impurities igon tie blood