davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

DROPosALs wASTED-sEALED PRoPoS-
i ais viii be received by TIE board Of county
commissioners OF King county, Washington, at
TIE once Of the county auditor. in Seattle, until
Monday, Oetober s. 1884, at o'clock 2. ns., for
the furnishing OF certain supplies FOR the King
comfy almshonse sad hospital for tbs period
commencing october ?. isgss aud snding De-
esmber 81, ls94
said supplies Ars to To delivered At the place
OF business OF The bidder, in or near Seattle,
onIY on reqGIsitioDs issued By r. A. Twscheil,
purchasing agent al the sun or amount spaci-
led In the bid
Everything furnished IL - DO Of the best
qaality OF tue several klads and grades spsei-
ned. samples 10 De furnish VI whe4 re9utfed
Goods found - 30 inferior 10 the samples or
tas grade or quality specified viii BE rejected
ami returned At ths expsnss Of the contractor.
Payment for supplies furnished viii TO made
by King county warrants. payable 10 the order
oil TIE contractor sns issnaa on the l7ta OF the
u1oath succeeding tbe delivery OF Tie goods and
rendering Of satisfactory accounts
Zach bs1 must state the price IL ~ htea each
81 the articles specified herein will be fur.
ntsae3. azd shall be accom- panied by certified
ehsSk IA The 81 - 81 ti0o. the ssIas 20 - for
fsited 70 klag csuafy by sEe successful bidder
IA case ssisaFs 90 enter fzto coatFaet with
COED aud sus1eisEs saFesiex Within hFs days
alter data Of a~sFe.
fne board reserves the rig hs to retees aay aii
hsds. or any portion Of a1y hfd and accept tire
rsnsiadef. AID the award OF sus portion Of the
contract or suy portion of any bid shall he 80
einding ca The BIDDER a. II The whole lid had
been screrf=1.
Bids shall be seslsd and marked Proposals
for supplies ksag Casnty." aGi shall be sor
furnishing tns fesio~ing articles in shs amount
dssigaaIsa. to-wlis
Flour. sssea Srewn. By the barrel
Flour. fatsas Excs-lsas, ~ sAs S&rrsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
DxArn, AxD rUxsKALs

LF~Tz-Tbs rsmasns of Emily Augusta. vile
of-zsx Ii LsEfx vii ~ ssnt - EdDon1s ihia
rcFnInx or tire SIS O'clock train The has
band sad Dzssais. IN the Eat. have bssu no
tsHed-
r0SGAEYR-Ths remains o. DR.. II. C. Long
sarf uno died et Ksnt Wednesday, VIII ar
rive ia shis csty .t ixsI5 o'clock today over fae
northern Pacific road asd 30 Ezzst py the mem
bsr. OF 81 johns Lodge. Ne ., =. 4 A. ~,
aud escorted to LAKE yssw eeEsetsrys where
services viii 10 hsif-
FAULEEER-In Ballard, Thursday, Oetoosr 4,
1894 MsrtEs J. Faulkner. wife al !. W. Faux
nef. Of absesss OF sas liver, aged ~ Ysars
CoSKLIS-Ihs funeral services Of kdns N
Coas3in viii be held this afssrnoos ~ l.2o
O'clock from the pariors OF T. K BatiervorfE
4 sons Tnterusens 10 Oak Lake esnsssry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Advertisers dsssrang display advertisements
changed for the sunday Issue must hand In
eopy by o'clock Saturday 20 :as1re changa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

ASDEEs0S-in seattle. Men1ky. October !
ssss. 20 thu vile Of l. C. Aadsfson. s0ns
weight Is po1ndx
wEBB-In Seattle. sgafsy. s<cssE1hsr %. 4sss.
TO thu ssfs Of X y. &sobs 400
wICEEEsBAM-Ia Seattle. oetooer 4 lss4- 70
tbs alle 81 A.. wieksrsnsGa. . sszs-
KIIPATKfCE-fn sssstis, THu-sosy. October :.
isas 10 tue wfte Of =. Elsp&svfek. son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
~ o'clock y. m. Monday. October Is. 1924, at
the ONCE of the state capitol commission ia the
city cs Olympia, state of Washington. for all
labor aud materials required In the masonry of
the foundation aud basement, including exca-
stonework OF the new state capitol building at
Olympia. wash., according 10 the plans and
speci locations thereof prepared by Ernest Flag.
architect, now on file In the Office OF the archi-
iect, In the old capitol building In Olympia.
wash.
Bidders are required 20 furnish samples OF all
brick aud stone proposed TO be used. with tests
thereof.
Attsntion 10 called TO section seven "a. chap
Ter i5s page &C.. session laws OF 1888. portion
OF which section IL as follows:
"The performances of every contract shall be
secured By bond TO the state of Washington In
q sum not less than one-quayfer OF the contract
price, secured by two "a securities qualifying
In double the amount on the bond, each OF
whom shall BE- bona nds resident OF this state,
said bond to be conditioned tor the faithful
performance of said contract
each bid shall DO accompanied ~ similar
bond conditioned for the execution and faithful
performance of q contract ia accordance with
said bid II the same shall DO accepted BY the
board"
The right 10 reserved TO reject any and all
bids
BIDS should be addressed TO state capitol
building CON aission, Olympia, wash
knvelopss should be marked, "Biss for foun-
dation and Basement"
Bank bonds will DO furnished 20 Intending
bidders On application to tbs sscsstafy OF ths
capitol Commission, Olympia, Wash-
J. H. McaRAW,
l. X GRIMES.
JOSEPH l. ALIEN.
CHARLES " MONDAY,
EDNuSD RICE,
comrnIssionsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Advertisements under the bead OF Lost
Found. For sale. For Reut sand Situations
wsatsd vii be inserted at tue rate Of cent .
word each insertion. Payment always IN ad-
vance. No advertisements received Tor less than
- cents
NoTTcE=-Ths business ofice OF the fosr-ls-
TxLiisxxcER is open until II .. NJ; Sunday
hours A. m to D. m Classified advertise
msnss viii DO received up 70 this time
Advertisements will DO resolved at branch
Offices of the PosT-irTzLLfsEscgHst ct:
TACOMA BUREAU - iIlg Pacific avenue.
Thomas Summons. Manager.
PORT TowSsESD-French Springer.
pFLTfgaHAM BAY BUREAU-Nsw what
com. corner Holly and Canoe streets o. II.
Culver, Manager.
The foffowine fetters await adyeyttgsrs Of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

DANK OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA-PAID UP
ID capital. a. coo, 600; reserve. $i,975C0. Head
office, 90 Lombard street, London. Branches,
Portland. San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma. Vic
toria, New Westminster. Nanaimo, kamioops.
Nelson, Vancouver, b. G. A genenl banking
and exchange business transacted. Dams made
Bills discounted Commercial credits granted.
Deposits received on current accoun subject to
check. Interest paid on time dsposts
ROBT. CROFT, Actiig Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

BANKS.
H. ". wHgELRR. PRES W BARRY, CASH
JOHN y. oSTRANDEK. VICE PRES
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
L Seattle.
DIRECTORS
Lsander Miller, A. 4 Miller.
c. r. stone, John Y. ostrander,
IL W. Wheeler
Corner Second and Cherry Sta. Seattle. Wash.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
FRAUD MADE EASY.
How Imp0sitlons Can lic Carried Out In
Matters of Identification.

How Impositions Can Iic Carried Out In
Matters of Identification.
The unreliability of evidence OF
Identification has long been recog.
nized," said Charles w. Fisher, OF
Rochester, n. Y, who was ut the
Lindell, to the st. Louis Globe.Demo.
crat.
1T is even possible for q man to
identify himself, or rather to claim
that dead body Is his own, when he
wants to make 1t appear that he Is
dead. A man who deserted his family
some years ago had the audacity to do
this. Reaching town far enough
away from home to make inquiries
difficult, he deliberately visited the
morgue and identified the dead body
of a stranger Us that of his own. giving
q false name and address and claiming
that the deceased had accompanied
him from Rochester and had gone out
the previous evening to hunt up some
friends. A marked copy Of a newspa-
per reporting tho Identification was
mailed TO the deserted wife, and when
later she desired to get married again
she wrote and obtained what purport'
ed to be burial certificate of her own
husband. n year or two later the
truant husband repented and returned
to his home to find that he had boon
hoist with his own petard and that all
his deceit had resulted In was inveig-
ling his wife into an act Of uncon'
scious bigamy."
=,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

DRAMAS In India are played In the
open air,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

Miss May Bradley. Mrs. Mary ;. stansbury.
Miss Mary siyesind. Mss LiExss Peck,
Miss Lsllisn Fairhank. Miss Lila Pearl
White, Miss Frances Dyer. Mrs. Jennie
Wiley. Miss Maude Moodcock, Miss Rose
Kleeb. Miss Viola b. Palmer, George III.
ponneiI. Henry Patterson Spear. George
Ray Austin. Arthur Dyer. NJ. J. Crehan.
William Mcleod.
The examinations yesterday embraced
orthography. arithmetic, grammar aud the
theory and practice Of teaching. stand
Ing Of 20 per cent. must be attained IN
arithmetic and grammar in order 10 ents-
tie one 10 third grade certificate. aud of
the applicants yesterday two tell below
that mark Arithmetic Is commonly the
stumbling block. To secure second grade
certificate 5 per ccn;. must Be the mark.
and 50 PER cent for FIRST grade. and these
averages must apply 30 marks for al other
studies The programme for today tn
Guides history and United States eonstttG-
tlon, physiolosy. geography. schoo! law
and state constitution and reading, AID
for tomorrow algebra. philosophy and lit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
WONDERFUL CURE BY
ELECTRICITY.

Mr.. Editor: For years i have been
sors.v afflicted sith sctstic rheumatism,
which resulted In partial paralysis Of one
leg. I also had kidney and bladder
trouble, with constant desire TO esacaase
the bladder. Ia thl. depsorable condition
I consulted Dr.. Dasrin. sho Informed me
I couli re cared Six xesks' electrical
treatment as given by him. has cured nv
rheumatism and kidney comp Amt. and
the ngmhness IL almost . thing OF the
uast. Ny health has improved beyond
belief. cssor TO my cheeks and strength
impaired 20 sverY nerve and muscle Re
fer "a me a. c. Hoffs,estsEs harness shop.
ISIS Pseige avenue. IscomA.
r. s. HUBBARD.
Dr.. Darrin IL located 81 Hossl Chi berg.
TacaHs, and wtsl treat the poor Tree snsd-
ieinss excsytedb from ~ TO ildaisv. Hours
for al, 10 . IA. 10 : p m. Sundays. 10 70
2 Ccnsa.sa;son free AL cuFaols chronic.
scuts aud private diseases IN men or wo-
men successfully treated. la rnoss cases
only one visit required 81 the doeEcr's Of
nee. Question bsaaxs ana circulars sent
Tree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

sided into tnirty-fwo blocks. with total
o. as lots. The nsw streets not named on
Tie plat will be loo feet wide.
The man shows the plat of lands extend
ing from Ross on the east along the shores
Of Salmon hay. bounding the city of
Ballard on the south and the city OF seat
lie on the north out TO shssshoie bay,
and thence north. two miles beyond tue
norshwesIerly boundary line OF Ballard
The plat does not interfere with the
esssiing improvements All the streets
except Third and First avenues west
Rom Second avenue east along TIE
tntire water front are extended over the
ede land. Third avenue west, fextendsd
= direct line, would have passed Through
TIE Stlmson Mill Companyhs buildings,
sad 10 obviats the necessity of cutting TIE
mil in tso. Third avenue west 10 extended
eouth Of that property. between u and
oolland's shin yard.
First avenue west terminates al shii-
shole avenue, on which the Great North
en and Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern
hslroad track. are laid. snd the arrange
neat Of the extended streets does not IN
asy say interfere with their rights
First avenue west II sstended, would
Pass through the Salmon bay Lameer
cempany's mill. now owned BY sx.NsyoF
=. e Pretty. The vacant space between
koad's mill and the Seattle Ce5sr LumheT
Comrsny's min is owned by tas Wess
coasi Improvement Company, and por-
uoa q IL is az present eecapssd ~ TIE leg
sann OF the Seattle. Lake Shore & kAss-
era railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

There are al presen, at the mill the fol-
iowing-named vessels loading: Carondelet,
for Port Pirie, Australia; Davenport. for
San Francisco; Topgallant, Adelaide. New
South Wales; Greystoks Castle. West
Coast; Matilda. Honolulu; Georgiene.
West Coast; Fanny Dutard, Ventura. Cal. !;
Excelsior, Oakland, Cal.
The following vessels are due at the mill,
Tampa, Newport. w. L. Beeoe. San Fran
cisco; Columbia, San Francisco; Dsch-
mont, Australia; Ariadne, West Coast /;
Courtney Ford. Fiji; steamer Besisloe.
Delagoa bay: Arjenelutha, Iquiaui; I'm
daunted, United kingdom; J. $. Hall.
West Coast; Sage, United Kingdom; An
tionetta, Valparaiso.
The mill Is running day and night filing
orders. and presents an animased appear
ance At all times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
A RAILROAD roK ASTORIA.
The Much piscus scheme Taken Vi
by Gen. Bryants Syndicate.

The Much Discussed scheme Taken Up
by Gen. Bryant's Syndicate.
Gen. John II. Bryant. of New York, and
Judge II. g. Struye. of this city, accom-
panied party of Eastern tinacciers to As
toria last Monday TO confer With the citi-
gems OF that city relative 10 the proposed
Astoria railroad. and Gen. Bryant In an
in lerview with an 0regon,aa reporter said:
The visit to Astoria 10 made for the
purpose of learning whether the Astoria
railroad proposition Is a feasible one. The
gentlemen At Astoria are representatives
of Eastern finaneiers who are ready TO put
money into the road IL il can be demon
strated that 1T would be a good invest
ment The proposition is to build road
Of sixty miles along the river to con-
Portland. The survey for the line
Is completed and does not call
tor expensive construction. The gentle
men nov ut Astoria are. think, all favor
ably inclined TO take hold OF the PROPOSE
ton, and will remain there short
time to reach some definite under
standing. A bonus in the shape of real
estate. ETC., Is required Ia addition to ter
miuai facilities, and these affairs are, OF
course the more important factors upon
which the scheme hinges.
'Ihe people of Astoria are very enthu-
siastic over the prospects OF the consruc-
ton Of the road. and II they keep At it win
certainly secure one In the end. see no
reason Why they should not succeed, for |
believe Ii 10 be . great proposition With
the Improvement TO the opening OF the
Columbia river Astoria is given . magnifi-
cent harbor. and | see no reason whv tho
bu lding of a railroad will not advance the
interests of both that city and Portland.
In my opinion Astoria will secure the rail-
road. and the advancement of this entire
country is bound TO follow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

Langley yesterday. The hearing rot b<sng
concluded, the eass vent over until No
ven Der -
The Oregon improvement Company Ia /.
Aro1eht szs II the surerior court 10 re-
cover from s. d. ana Emma r. Hathaway
$40 66 alleged 10 lie due on goods and
merchandise sold heswssa February and
May I, 1894
Norman b. Cols vas yesterday appointed
sn~csaI administrator Of the estate Of VII
fgsm Msrheeon. who died IN this county
October * 1904 A $50 bead Was far
nished wist James Sugent and John g.
scarry as securities.
The sais Of George r. Aust W. George b.
s67-15 due an q commercial transaction,
and not t6.T15. on rronissory ros.. as
erronecus4y state yesterday in the report
OF superior court proceedlags
Marriazs licenses we're issued Yesterday
for @. q. Hanan. of Kingston. Wash. ard
Ella Grembere. Of Paalsbo, Wash. Peter
A. Seison. OF Ballard, and Augusta A.
Strand, 9. Seattle Harry r. West and
Blanche 2 Towers, both OF Seattle
Judge Langley yesterday signed sn
order confirming the sale of I've acres in
.ecticn =. township 26 range 4, urder
Judgment obtained by Harry u. Denay
against Rachel r. Marble ct al The tract
vas bid in by the plaintiff for $a03.6s
Arthur Evers secured an order in the
superior court yesterday of default in n
suit on 500 promissory note against
Henry Lawrence Outline. The note IS Sc
cured by mortgage on lots /, 2 5, 4. Is q,
~ and p. block 5. Aver & Walkers add
ton TO Seattle
Gen. C. w. Turner and Col. I. u. Nc
Cu,cheon we're sued yesterday by James
b. Murphy for the recovery of 81, 6s3 81,
alleged TO be due as follows: Services,
$40: money advanced for court costs.
ss6S3i, rent tassigned By John Sallivanl
$50: s:enographer's wages tassigaed by
Eiorence V. Selbyl. $500.
B. r. Briggs. Roland II. Denny aud j.
r Andrews, as executors OF the last viii
Aad testament Of Phillip III. Lewis, who
died in this city January rs 1899, IN the
superior court yesterday recovered iude.
msnt against Mary F. Shoudy- Phillips for
$500 on prosnissory note secured by
mortgage on lot 4. block l0l, ID. T. Denny's
Fifth addition.
In the superior court yesterday second
amended complaints we're filed in the
case. Of p. d. Hibner and s. j. Marquis
against ex-Chief of Police Willard and his
bondsmen, C. p. Stone. Samuel French
and John Wallace, for alleged false i'm
prisonment. The suits are for IS, 900 each,
and the alleged offsnse was committed
December IL. 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

isTkILlsEscrs he ssTs be saw . sioop an
sss1ng the description Of the one the
boys had ~ Ia Conner on September Is or
"a, And also says be say the boys board her
ADD make for the drazbridze.
be says the calls wers esose-re<fes when
ne last sav them. and tie waters we're
very rough He thinks the man At the
aFas bridge can tell whether he DIRE. the
ortaEe for them or not. and that they are
eamped in the vicinity and stn. hunting.
ne says > man vas standing on the = hxrf
VITA BIN when be saw the sioop, bat he
ean'f remsmssr his name. His attention
vss drawn TO rhs matter By the account
ana the pictures Of Bushnell and the
sioop. Published recently in the Posr-
isrxLITaxxcER. and Is positive that i, vas
TIE sioop aud the boTs that he saw. He
suggests that SEINE relative OF the boys 20
70 Anacortes and down seven miles 20 the
draw bridge, and thinks sons trace OF them
can be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
,a,..rx An.r Nsaia.

Tie Oppressive sm haryc~s levied nraa the iu-
nsr maa BY be invssers,s ensray. dysreFssa
after meals. are Iittss sna toe yoss esss o1 ey
tat sovereign medicinal l1heF&sos tvoa 6q4t ~
aam.ats Hossestsr's stosnscs B.ssers Heart
eara. assalsaee. ogp-sss at sss nat Of TIRE
.sssnach. the pruseaes OF esss wasrs 4 does not
tslonx are alike rsmsaie6 By sAis potent ss.oemsr
II atsorsessd eoa1itien - toe gastric eagsa
aaa ne lvsr IL Is tie Pfsace Of tsaies saa
,toEaschics. tavixsgnssEg a. TIA sazae time tass
II rens4.ss. Reth sPPsalss ssd se<p are ia
psayea ~ t. wlasxssss before or sfSsr meals
a=a before retiring wfu Dc te1na an ssAessns
r~.sozatsss Of shs sassy 20 sixsst szd ssssai ala
ard to tass traas2gily. Cs Il Tor HslsTlsz.
sianey ara rAennassie trosbis saa tor eonssa pa
ton For tie sxsi aaa snara IL Ia hasEly ssa-
seetzi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Mrs. Fraxer's Damage Suit on
Its Second Trial
FOR BEING THROWN OFF A CAR
Law Kirm sssA fer SALARY ssA Ae-
eessss-Ssmsss ofJaAg.ssss ssa
suiss % Mortgages

Judge osbosns court was yesterday oc-
cupsed ali day hearing testimony for the
prosecution in the case OF Eliza u. Frazer
vs.. the Union Truak Line. Mrs Frax y.
vss thrown from . dummy January &.
lss-. IN going around the short turn near
the James street. power house. and su.-
tanned serious bruises and contnsion. on
the back. spine and side. She claims 10
hare received permanent injury TO the
nervous system, and asks for SO. 2sa
The company is alleged 10 have been
negligent. in thai the danny vas without
railing or other security for passengers
and ran npon the turn ~ high rate OF
speed. The track q. that point 10 also said
~ h.~r 4~er fstt-t- - ~e-xs--.~.s-~ -h;~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
AMusEMESrs.
saivini.


OF the various attractions secured BY the
local management for the entertainment
OF their patrons probably none have
aroused the interest or engendered such
constant queries as to the date and the
play TO ae presented as in the one case Of
Alexander Saivini. who Is to appear here
next Wednesday and Thursday. The bill
for the second night will DO Victor Hugo's
famous romantic drama, "Ruy Bias"
with which so many great actors have
been associated. IL is the the latest add
tion to Mr.. saivini's repertoire, and being
as IL is more in Il tragic vein than any
thing no has yet attempted his natural
bent, tina. OF the tragedian. has fuller
sway. IL will be presented with special
and elaborate scenic effects, armorial
properties and rich cossuming. The pro-
QUESTION will be on the same scale as those
presented by Salvini during his engage
rrent at the Star theassr, New York CITY.
The company includes such representative
actors as William Redmund, William
Harris, John A. Lane and Eleanor Nor
II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
The Kendals.

The sale OF seats for the engagement next
week of the famous English artists, Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall. at the Seattle theater
for two nights, beginning Friday, Noven-
uer rs, will commence this morning.
Their coming has been anticipated with q
Iive.y interest for months past, and there
is little doubt that the demand for seats
on the opening day OF the sale will be very
hesyy. so favorable has been fane's re-
pors Of the players that nothing will be
left undone TO make this one of the most
brilliant social as well a. artistic evsnis Of
the present season. The repertoire has
been arranged IS follows: Ner. FRIDAY
evening. a Scrap of Paper and on
Saturday night, The Second Mrs. Tan
qaergy." I'll would 1nderdress rather
than overiress = part, says Mrs. Kendall
ia sUnele's Wlll' | wear little Jacket
and shirt and plain skirt. juat az . girl
wcuId scar AZ the seaside. In London
PLAY Is in the same gown have been wesr-
ing ali morning. adding only little paint
to nv face. A woman must consult her
own piiriiy is mine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

Johsa T. Smith. Of Norway. vas vester-
cay admitted 10 citizenship IN the sape-
rior coGrt
Judge Langley yesterday granted James
kessa leave % II teryene N the case Of the
Northwest Fixture Company W. John
Collins e, al.
The equity ball for Jurors N the superior
court Tor October. amounting TO SIS vas
approved yesterday. The civil hill
amounting 80 sLS15. Ma also approved.
In the superior court YESTERDAY suas-
meat ~ desangs in TIE sum Of $50 xas
detained BY the F.r>t National baak. OF
ses;iIe. against John W. Corson and I. N.
Reel. j..
Fischer Bros. in the superior eourt YES
ssrxiav recovered Judgment fer s40s 30
against 4. NJ. and Paeeoe J. Church on 4
promsssory note secured by . mortxags on
property ia Kirkland
The sax consolidated cases OF Sullivan
Bros ana James &ekiniey rs. q. ]. Tre~n
for the foreclosure II mechanics lien ard
two mortgages amounting 20 about SIS 90
ca houses bgsls By Trssn In East Pax adj
citizen. we're AGAIN on trial BEFORE Judge