davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

finished grand stand Clements. VINO WIS
t,,nred carly in the season. made ms ~
nearance behind the bat Tor fIiiaue'p"'"
and caught part OF the game. score T,
philadelphia. ....O244eeoeI-ii e !
cinvrIand. 80 002 o 49, ~
Ratteries: Taylor. Clements. and crazy
Sullivan and thinner.
BATTING RI. II; pIITsBuBo. q
BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. s-Glea son
clean work and the fastest klnd vi l elu
ING nv the orioles held the Pittsburys
down to two runs. while the home team
scored seventeen. Pittsburgs errors, OF
which they made ten, were respeislp.e
for many of the runs, although Ehte re-
with a total Of twenty-five bases. Jen-
nings' work was marvellous. and Don
ovan made wonderful catch. Attend
ance G.7ji. Score: X II r.;
Baltimore .......1 o OF 6 50 x-fl J! z
Pittshurg ..........0 OF % ii
Batteries Gleason and Robinson; En-
ret and Mack.
RpooKIy.0: ST. LOUIS. 4.
BROOKLYN. y. Y, Aug. B.-The game
Of baseball here this afternoon between
the Brooklyn and -. Louis clubs was
truly pitchers battle Botn stem anu am
Breitenstcin were In excellent condition,
and the hits we're few and far between,
though the visitors were the luckiest IN
hitting the ball, scoring four runs To the
Brooklyns' goose egg. Attendance, S,"''
Score:
X. II. +.
Brooklyn, ........O OOOO0000 2 0
St Louis. ........I 003 o l
Bait ries: stein and Daley; Breiten-
stein and Twineham
WASHINGTON, 6; LoUIsyILLg. 4.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Washington
proved too strong for Louisville. ana de-
feated the visitors in one Of the quickest
played games Of the season. the contest
occupying but one hour and thirty-seven
minutes. only six hits were made on
Hemming. but he was unfortunate in
being batted when men were on bases.
Weather cloudy and attendance La
Score: X. H. T..
........3 2 l 0 Go
Louisville .........O OOO J O o Il 10
Battcries-Stockdale and Mcclure;
Hcmming and Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Oates Minority Oncially Declnred.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug S.-The
Advertiser has Full official returns from
the State election held August 9Th Oates
received lo9 lGJ and Kolb S3,5Ji. Oates ma
1Ority, 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

The same paper stated that 200 troops
have safely landed IN Corea.
The Nan Yang squadron is 70 attack
the coast Of Japan, while the Foo Chow
and Canton ships are 10 make an attempt
on the Loo ChoO Islands, g that as an
ticipated, the NiceToy VIII not content
himself with operations IN tored. Inc
China Gazette learns that ZDHO troops
are being called out for each province.
1t is also rumored that japanese cruisers
are preparing for an attack upon SILVER
Island, 80 as 10 command Yang lse
kang, and 80 prevent me coming up VI
the 10000 troops from Nganki
,h4AE,E moor, HA>G.HG IHEMsELvFs.
The Teln Tsin correspondent OF the
China Gazette says: We hear from
COrea, on good authority, that great
deal of sickness prevails among the Chl-
nese troops and that they are hdhslhE
themselves by dozens In despair OF thelr
surroundings. The japanese are also IN
pretty bad plight great numbers nav
ing died. and Illness is still prevailing in
their camp. But the death rate Is vesy
much higher among the Chihese.
SENDING FoH JAPANg'R sHIPi.
LONDON, AUG. ls--A dispatch TO the
Times from Ten Tsin SAYS that the nOrtn-
ern Chinese squadron has yaii4ly searched
the gulf of Pe-Chi-Li for the japanese
Warsh'ps.
The German gunboat Wolf has arrived
at Tien Tsin.
\ ulSpdtcn from Ondn-l4tl says llht Aii'
Japanese fleet, which has been searching
for the Chinese squadron. came In siSht
of the enemy on Wednesday and bore
down upon her. The Chinese admiral,
however decl ned battle and steamed into
a harbOr northwest OF Chc-Foo. The
Japanese nave nude no attempt 10 at
tack Che-Foo. but the vessels OF the feet
are cruising OFF that port.
The Japanese IegatiOn mas not received
any news from Japan tending 20 confirm
the report that an imperial decree has
been issued authorizing the raising OF .
Japanese loan OF 100000. 1t was stated
al the legation that In the event OF "A
loan being required. 10 would be entirely
raised in Japan; that II would not be
placed upon any OF the European mar
kets.
conrASs FIGHT WITH THE JAPANESE.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Seoul yesterday says that a re-
markabie fact was revealed upon the oc-
casion OF the engagement between the
Chinese and japanese troops at Yashan.
when the former were defeated
A number OF Corean soldiers. by special
order Of the King Of Corea- accompanied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

Nan lang Squadron to Attack the Japan
Coast

steamer China. which was due Monday
next, arrived this afternoon from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. having made the
passage from the latter port in eleven
days and eighteen hours, beating the
record by about nineteen hours. Among
the passengers was Admiral Skerrett
Food in China, in consequence Of the
war, is rising in price. The Tatoi news
paper the North China Daily News, mas
informed foreign consuls that measures
Will be taken 10 close Woo sung bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

GAMES scHTDrIED FOR MONDAY.
Richmond al Norfolk
Petersburg at N@9pcrt News.
Roanoke at Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

tAIfB SCHEDULED fOb MONDA1.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
Louisville at Washington.
Chicago at %ew York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Roxboro Defeats Graham.
ROXBORO, n. C., Aug S.--Special-
Roxboro baseball club defeated Graham
here yesterday and to-day by score OF
to s and 20 3. respectively. The fea-
lures Of tO-days game were the home
run hits over centre and right field
fence Of Watkins and DcNOrris.
RoxbOrO is playing great bail; only lost
three games out Of twelve, and has play
cd none but strong teams They played
one eleven-inning game, and won, to ,.
RichmopA shutdown uete+ted.
ASHLAND. VA. Aug. lS.-Specal.-Ash-
land defeated the Richmond Sundowns
here to-day-score, u TO ). Batteries
Ashland. Irby. Morgan. and Brown; Sun
downs, Jones and Radcliffe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Totals.


Petersburg. 8. Bases on balls-off Boyd,
3: of Foreman. s. Struck out-by Boyd.
4; by Foreman, 6. Two base hits-Afa-
gnnis. BroGie, Stafford ~. Home runs
Fender. Double plays-Trost. Pender
Passed ballS-Daniel. l; frost, 2 Hit by
pitched ball-DanieI. Bovd Stolen bases
Boyd: EMS Sanford (2). Kelly. Stafford
~ Umpire-iiodge Time OF game-one
hour and thirty-1ve minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
QUOTH HE, NEvERMORE:
yxruooD,y RAVEN FoxEToLD rHE
cn<n Eaters WATERLOO.
Ue was not Psrchsd on tho Bust OF P"'iss'
I'M, lie brought Richmond Her
Tcpth Consecutive Victory

HEN the smoke
and dust Of bat
tie had cleared
away yesterday
evening. and the
tired Crabs had
gathered them
selves together
and asked each
other how It all
had happened.
they agreed. one
and all, that
they were In the
same position as
the label on the
not In IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
r,eAS's REASONS FOR WAR.

VICTORIA. p. C.. Aug; is.-The steam
,s or news TO the effect that war was
soormally declared August 81. the procla-
,oatjon being received with every token
~ rejoicing throughout Japan, offers or
men and means coming from all corners
~ the empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

A.. ,.o,rese troops. Some OF the CO
the Jap ad when the fighting began. but.
f Il IS added the majority tyyor fHnsht 10 w the
the grsssnsna,cb this fact has high pol IL
se9ui s,ugnificance as showing that the
Sai ~ Corea sides with japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

certain lights % John. Thomas ard Hsr-
rison streets. and should be ordered 70
do 80. Mr.. Kistier explained that the
company said il had not the money. IL
was decided so order tue work done
Mr.. Kistler's ordinance &c license and
regulate haWker and peddlers and pro
siding penalties was read and referred TO
the judiciary committee Il forbi6s PED
ding without license. except OF newspa-
pers. bread. milk. fish or ice For
other articles various fees are pro-
vidsd, varying from s. = month
up. All persons giving entertainments
or making a noise on the streets 10 con-
nection with their business are 10 be con-
sidered peddiers. No gift distribution or
gift Of articles By chance Is 10 be allowed.
No license is 20 be issued tor over year
Farmers are 10 be allowed 10 peddle their
own products.
Nr. yoigt called attention TO the fact
that Fourth Of July crackers were already
being thrown out on the streets. and
moved that the committee on police be
instructed to confer with the chief OF po-
lice and ask him 70 see that the law on this
subject was strictly enforced.
a large number OF routine ordinances
we're passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
A SHOCKING CASE.
A Father Arrested at His Suffering
Chfld's Bedside.

Beosf0e.
John Hawkenson, father of the little
girl whose leg vas said 10 be slowly rot
ting away, raised such q disturbance at
hiss wife's house last evening that the
police were compelled to lock him gp IN
Jail. Some time last winter Hawkenson
was sent to the county Jail for six months
on account Of cruelty TO his wife. Since
he has been at liberty the neighbors say
he has not contributed 10 her support or
that of their little daughter Lillian. al
though ne has occasionally visited them
al their lowly but neat home near Grace
hospital on Thirteenth street. In the
meantime the condition of little Lillian's
leg grew worse and the county officials
esked DIR. George Horton TO take the case
ia charge He did 50 and decided that
amputation above the knee Joint was nee
essary. The operation was set for yester-
day morning. DIR. F. b. Whiting being
called to assist DIR. Horton.
The child is only years old. but during
the long months that she has suffered she
has shown fortitude that would be re-
markable in an older person. The same
brave spirit was shown yesterday morn
ing when the doctors placed her little
emaciated form on the operating table
and commenced administering chloro-
form. The father, who had made il a
point to be present. took great interest in
the work and. before the operation was
finished. remarked that it ought to have
been done before. At that time he was
sober, and q more solicitous parent could
not have been imagined. The doctors
left the house about 1880 O'Clock in the
morning. the patient having come out from
under the influence Of the an esthetic in
good condition.
Mr.. Hawkenson went out also, leaving
his daughter with her mother and female
friend. Between 5 and o'clock Mr..
Hawkenson walked into the house and
wanted to take his daughter up in his
arms. The women entreated him to leave
her alone, as she was resting easily, and
the child herself pleaded with him. The
women became frightened and ran to the
neighbors for protection. Ira Putnam,
who lives Mt the corner of Thirteenth and
Cooper streets, went to l.. w. Bonney's
residence. Thirteenth and University
streets, and telephoned TO police head
quarters. Detectives Cudihee and Phillips
responded, but in the meantime Officer
Leighton had placed Haw henson under
arrest on q charge of drunkenness. Dr.
Horton reached the house short time
after and on learning the truth of the
matter was highly indignant and er.
pressed the fear that the nervous excite
ment might retard the child's recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
THE CITY'S FINANCES.
Important Report Upon the
Condition of Funds
REDUCING TELEPHONE RATES.
Fire Protectfon Cannot Be Eztended 20
Renton Hni-PeddIsrs 60 Be
Better Regulated.

Both houses Of the ctr council were In
session last evening and did large mass
Of business. The board Of aldermen deaif
with the franchises for new telephone COM
panses and the ordinance reducing teie-
phone rates, and also had before !; an or
dinanee requiring wires 70 be placed
underground. The delegates found them
selves forced TO act adversely on the petl-
ton for 3 FIRE engine on Renion hill
through lack OF funds. though they ad-
rnifsed the need Of II. They extended the
shutdown Of the Commercial street elec-
tric line and disposed OF 8 mass Of ordi"
nances.
A Joint session was held at which the
assessment roll for Improvements OF View
street and Of Renton avenue, from Depot
across Cranes addition. were approved.
The cost for View street viii be: Property
owners. $3.50. city, s6791o Total.
$3.50. 20. That for Renton avenue viii be;
Property owners, si,310; city, Sz4s.5a
Total, 81 6ie.5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Several Matters Relating 60 Telephone
Franchises

In the board OF aldermen Attorney ). H.
Piles announced that he declined the pro-
posed telephone franchise With the con-
ditions imposed by the board A new
ordinance was introduced and referred TO
committee granting o franchise 70 the
Home Telephone Company. which
Is said 10 be composed OF Seattle
people who desire 10 withhold their
names at present. The company agrees
TO pay the city per cent. OF its gross
earnings after being in operation one year.
Il further agrees 20 deposit 500 as guar
antee Of good faith, file its acceptance
within thirty days, commence work In six
months and have its system In operation
q year later.
An ordinance drawn by DIR. Sweeney was
passed, reducing telephone rates to 81
month for Offices and s. for residences.
DIR. Sweeney explained that there was
question as to whether the city had the
right 10 reduce telephone rates. and the
passage of the present ordinance will
bring the matter TO focus. The company
will. in ali probability. resist the reduction
and carry the matter into the courts.
DIR. Jordan. in reply to a question by
Alderman elise rs 10 the variety theater
ordinance, said he intended TO substitute
an entirely new bill. The amendment
will give the police authority to arrest per-
sons violating the variety theater ordi-
nance.
The ordinance amending the ordinance
making IL punishable TO offer for sale I'M
clean unwholesome or adnlterated food
was upon DR.. Jordan's suggestion referred
To the corporation counsel. DR.. Jordan
attacked the ordinance because IL gave the
health officer authority TO break into
house or business place where there is be-
lieved 10 be unclean, unwholesome or
adulterated food, and said such a provision
made the ordinance unlawful
The Lake Washington canal committee
having made a report at previous meet
ing. Chairman elise asked that it be dis
missed from further duty. 1t was so or
dered.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Changing the names of Montgomery
street. karney street and George avenue
10 Poplar street; passed.
Appropriating money for the printing of
harbor rules and regulations; passed.
Approving the assessment roll for the
Improvements OF Renton avenue; passed.
Authorizing the payment OF $423 TO
Henrietta Williams and Si75 to James
Hamilton Lewis for property belonging TO
them, appropriated by the city for public
streets; passed.
Allowing the Y. NJ. C. A. to lay water
pipes on ground in the vicinity OF its
headquarters; referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
THE INDECENT SICK.
Attempt At Arrangement. Between Ctr
and Ceunty.

The subject Of caring fer the INDECENT
sick Of the city. which has caused so
much controversy during the past two
years. will probably Re settled soon.
Mayor Phelps addressed a letter TO the
county commissioners IN which, while
not admitting that there were any indi-
gent sick for whose care the county was
net responsible. he offered for humanity's
sake 10 aid IN extending the cooperation
81 the city government. As a result OF that
letter a meeting was held IN his Office yes
terdAy, Ageaded BY C0uaty Commission
srs Gasch, woodin and Rutherford, Al
dermen J. +. Sweeney and elise and Dele
gate Chapman.
No attempt VAS made 90 formulate A
plan. bat the nes members Of the council,
III. ". elise AnG Dr. Chapman. we're 10
formed ~ Dr. J. Z. Sweeney. who has al
ways taken an active Interest in the sub.
lect, OF the experience OF the past and the
difficulties encountered in all efforts TO
provide Tor tbs neosssiteas sick without
undniY burdening the taxpayers.
Alderman elise Was appointed 3 com
mittes of one 10 eonfer with the county
commissioners aad other interested or
Gals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1894. are 2,5i0.ssT There were fled for
record yesterday q deeds. the considera-
tions aggrezating $40 go. Following IS
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co., abstractors OF title. li6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second;
Thomas McDonough to Fl. Christensen.
lots 1. 2. 81, 81. block Is. Madison Street
add. 500.
Daniel Mcdonald to ]. ]. Hays. lot 10,
block s. Walla Walla add, $500.
Fred T. Sander. Incorporated. 10 Seattle
Land and Improvement Company, blocks
l. ?. 3. except lots II and ID. block 3; block
4. except lots 3. 4. 3. Is, IL, ~. Il. Y; blocks
). 6, Z. Sanders Second add to West Seat
tie. 81 900.
James w. yinal to William f. Hall, WI
swI4 swL sec SO, %. T. 500.
Willlam f. Hall TO Amelia B. Vinal, VIZ
swlf swl4 sec 80. %. 4. 500.
W. W. Dearborn 60 Grace E. Albright,
lots and 2. block 4. Northern Pacific add,
and part tract Is. Harry Whites plat of
East Seattle, Az acres, 500.
Lake Park Id. Ry Il Impt Co to Joseph
Burroughs, lots and and TO II In
block 2: TO II inc. block 8; TO ii, block
s; 8 to IL, block Z: IL to Is in block 8; l to
Is block 9; TO Is, block 10; I to IL. block
IA; / TO 5. block l.: ) 10 IL. block Is; 8 10
II, block Is; 5 to 10, block IL, and . to ID.
block Is. in Curtis add TO East Tacoma,
$4a5.
Lake Park Id, Ry & Impt Co to Joseph
Burroughs. lot Is, block z. Chautauqua
Beach, $40
Louisa Shaw TO Alice Galloway, lot is,
block 49, South Park $50.
Minerva Boynton TO Otto Wolff lots
IL, 81 to IL. block l, White Manning's
add TO West Seattle. $3.50
Louis Rieth TO Jacob Rieth, pit ma of
nwL Ell al. sec Is. p, 4, $500.
l.. C. Kjeason to Nieis Anderson, nw.L
nel4. IL, -. s. $575.
thomas Gowan TO T. Bartlett, 10 acres in
sc of sc Z. %, 4, 81
A. ii. Keith to P. +. Moll, 10 acres in Sc
of ne I. 3, 4. $500.
j. McRedmond to III. A. Seager, acre
in sec 2, 25. 5, $780,
Seattle Trust Co. to c. S. Preston, lot 5,
block ?. Lakeside, $780,
w. Mcintyre TO G. s. Preston, ne of Sc
sec %, 25, 5. 81.
L. r. Thomas to C. III. Brown. 7-12 of
lots to u, block 8, Dibbles' s..
L. l.. Stephenson to d. w. Cohee. 5 acres
in Sc of Sc "a 81 8. S625.
John Johnson TO Alice Johnson, lot IA,
block II, Latona, 81.
g. w. Boyce to 4. B. Cowles, ne of Sc sec
o. 25 Z. ST.
E. b. Cowles to G. w. Boyce, lots and
and NV of Sc sec 81. 25 7, 81.
NJ. Dishon To Nj. Wilbur, lot Al, Somer-
Vile $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
The Rebellion In Korea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-The rebellion
in Korea has assumed a serious aspect.
The number of rebels is said to be over
$4,000, and they have been drilled in
modern style. The government troops
were routed In two encounters on May Is,
losing 200 killed. This defeat completely
demoralized the government forces. Two
thirds of the population of the country
are in sympathy with the rebels. In
Cnunado. the granary of the kingdom.
the people of three districts are up in
arms against their rulers. In Chindo the
magistrate was killed, md in Nachoo the
whole family of the magistrate, ten i'm
number, was killed. detachment of 900
men sent against the rebels of this district
were afraid 10 land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
A BUILDING REPORTED UNSAFE.
The Wtnehtl Block settiine-Neetfnr
of the Board OF Works


The police, on complaint of citizen.
yesterday stretched q rope around the
Winehil building, corner OF South Third
and Main streets, as there was supposed
10 be fear of its falling. Commissioner
Van Brocklin, as superintendent OF build
ings. made an inspection of the structure.
tie found that the column on the corner
Of the street bad settled and thrown the
top out Of plumb about eight inches. He
found also that the foundation WALL Is
tsenty-six inches thick. so that the wall
would have to be thirteen inches out Of
line before it would pass the center. He
declared, therefore, that there vas no dan
ger OF the building falling. and it has no,
settled more than 3 quarter of an inch
since II was repaired about year ago. Al
the meeting Of the board Of public works
IN the afternoon Mr.. Van BrockIin made
report IN accordance with his findings.
aud II was resolved 20 notify the owner
that the baliding wss unsafe
A bill for the sum Of $40 was submitted
BY Gaia & 0iu for sases used BY the city In
the construction Of the Front strees sever
which was taken through their meter.
The eili was referred for investigation.
4 communication vas received from the
superintendent Of the wateF works. STATING
thai the department needed fourteen mora
water meters before the service could Ia
extended. referred 20 city council With a
faFoFsots recommendation.
\ communication vas received from n.
eiiy e4erk, stating that 81 nesting ei the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Departure Tomorrow OF Veterans 70
Olympia


Olympia.
The twelfth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Department
OF Washington and Alaska; the ninth an
nual convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps. Department of Washington; the
nth annual encampment of the Sons OF
Veterans. Division of Washington, and
the first annual convention of the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held at Olympia. CON-
mencing Wednesday. June 20, exactly
eleven years from the date of the first
Grand Army encampment at Olympia.
The places of meeting will be as follows:
Eneampment Of Grand Army of the Re
public, ut Grand opera house; eneamp-
ment of Sons of Veterans, at odd Fellows
temple; convention Of Woman's Relief
Corps, at Grand Army hail; convention
of Ladies' Aid Society, at Woodruff hall.
There is considerable business To be
transacted. but there will also be many
features OF n most attractive character.
On Wednesday evening there will be
parade aud a campfire; Thursday evening
the recreation will be the performances OF
THE Spy of Athens;" on Friday there
will be an excursion. clambake and bail.
The preparations have rarely been so
complete. and the number of soldiers who
have already promised TO attend will re-
suit in making il the most notable gather
ing ever held on the Sound.
The woman's Relief Corps will leave to-
day At O'Clock on the Multnomah.
The steamer Wasco. which has been re-
fitted and refurnshed. will leave her
wharf at the foot of Seneca street tomor-
row morning at Z, reaching Olympia at
noon; leaving on Friday evening at time
10 be announced Department headquar-
tiers will be on board. and invitations are
extended 10 all comr sdes of the q. A, K.
sons OF Veterans. Womaa's Relief Corps
and the Ladies Aid, as well as to all
friends of those examinations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
BREvITIks-

County Auditor TsichelI yesterday paid
out warrants covering bills for May.
About 400 were called for yesterday.
The Countess Wachtmeister. of London,
England. lectures tonight IN Ladies' Mus
ical Clab hall, Seattle National Bank build
ing. Subject: Nine Blayatsky."
The case of Mrs Mary Mcmahon
charged with threatening the person Of
Mrs. Maggie or, was continued yesterday
ey Judge Glasgow till tomorrow morning
al 9 80 o'clock.
The funeral services over the remains OF
John d. Peters were held yesterday after
noon a. the family residence. 5li Cherry
street The interment took place in Lake
View cemetery