davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
FAIRFIELD TALKS OF BLANoH
The Death Warrant Detective h ostoI
Udieers Coming TO Seattle.

The Death Warrant Detective oston
Onieers Coming to seattle.
Thomas BIanck, who Is sentenced TO be
executed December !. may not hang. The
first definite information on this subject
was obtained last night az II 30 O'Clock
from John Fairfield. at his residence near
the James street power house
What do You intend to DO with the
BIsnek case, nov tba, only day remains
TO acts" he Was asked. Mr.. Fairfield
replied:
Wei, II Tom was hanged on the present
death warrant l should feel that another
murder had been committed After sem
tence Was passed the death warrant wss
issued, signed and place! in the hands of
the sheriff. Under the constitution of
Washington Rll processes must run IN the
name OF the state OF Washington. The
warrant in this case does no. run In the
name of the state and is therefore void.
| would ieel that had not done my duty
by Blanek. when there Is such an ap-
parenf defect on the face OF the war
rant. if / did not take advantage of 1t.
an sure the people OF this community
would regret that an execution should
take place on q warrant thss did not CON-
MY With the laws OF the state. | am TN
shle 20 say az the preSsat moment how
advantage should be taken OF the defect,
whether By appeal or By asking the
snpreme court to issue an extraordinary
writ. There IS very little time left 10 taks
action in the case. aud what actio1 viii 10
decided Oh tomorrow tTuesiay(."
Chief of Police Rogers received q tsle-
gram late last night from Inspector Watts
Of BOSTON. saying that two officers would
leave for Seattle tomorrow, November Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
suing for an una.rs.ner's Bni.

The Merchants National bank. of this
city. has sued Melville Nichols. admins
traitor OF the estate of Timothy Coomes
fsndiston. TO enforce payment of bal
ancc OF $500 alleged to be due on an as
hgned claim from the Cross Undertaking
eompany. After Pendleton died. in July,
is0. bis remains were shipped to Sears
fort, Ne, and the undertaking company
Presented claim for Ssss5o. The charge
vas considered excessive. and the admin
hsfaser cut 1t down 90 $50. Pendleton
was sea captain. and owned an estate
valued AZ 81 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
nrr~,.,,,,ne ,h. Occidental.

James Brown and Frank Norman VIII
be arraignsd in the municipal eours this
afternoon TO answer the charge oil burglary.
Is is claimed that they tried TO effect an
entrance TO 3 back door st The Occidental
hotel November 10. hut were frightened
away by Officer Bates They have been IN
Jail several DAYS. but were released once
for several hours and resrrested. addi-
tionsl evidence having been discovered.
The men declare they are innocent snd
are anxiou. for preliminary examination
.. .,or al possihte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

A motion for q new trial of the E@avon
WI case was yesterday denied By Judge
Langley.
John Barbarvic. On Austrian fisherman.
was admitted TO citizenship by Judge
Langley yesterday.
Marriage licenses have been issued for
William l.. Mitchell aud Ella Ogden, both
Q. hent; Sicola 6ualteri, OF Tacoms. and
Maria Narotta. of Seattle.
+. Coke Hill was yesterday appointed
Ruaraan OIL 1tem IN the case OF the
American Mortgage Company. of Scot
land, limited. vs.. Mary Drake ct al
Judge Hanford. who has been holding
court ~ Spokane and Wsiia waila. re-
Turned 10 this city last evening and will
open the United States court here this
morning.
The trial OF the suit of Charlotte NJ.
Fischer ct al ". The Histogenetic COM
pany. to collect back rent, was yesterday
continued In the superior court till De-
cember 3.
motion for default and Judgment has
been made IN the suit Of J. ". elise VS.. A.
4. Mitten. county treasurer, ct al., To en-
JOIN payment of school warrants out of
the tar for Is9f
suit against the Great Northern railway
will 60 to the jury some time today The
evidences was all IN yesterday afternoon
and the argument partially completed.
r. NJ. Jordan and +. VI. Smith, partners
known as Jordan & Smith, yesterday sued
A. r. Johnston in the superior court for
1901. claimed TO be due n a commission
on the sale Of 1885 acres Of land in Cial-
lam county.
Orders confirming sale were signed in
the superior court yesterday as follows:
TrN4&
man ct a.. sl.266.sl. TO plaintiff; S. l.
Bowman VS.. Peter Martin ct ux; J. A.
Gould vs.. X. \. Hathaba CT ux.
A decree Of divorce was yesterday signed
by Judge Humes for Franz Z. Bracket
and against Ella Bracket, the ground be.
ing desertion. The couple were married
at Independence. Wis. in November, 1883.
There IL no issue and no community prop
erty.
The case Of the National Bank Of Sno-
homish W. The Northern Pacific Express
Company was yesterday stricken from
Judge Osborn's trial calendar. The action
was TO enforce delivery of $l.I0o, alleged
balance of q shipment Of 5000 made last
February.
Tom Ford, who was arrested in West
Seattle and tied 10 pile until an officer
could arrive to take him TO the county Jail,
pleaded not guilty to q charge of burglary
IN the superior court yesterday. Lie de-
clared the charge against him TO be with
out foundation.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller will argue
the case of the state VS.. Nellie blanchard
in the supreme court today. The woman
was an inmate of . dancehouss and was
charged with robbing logger OF $500 The
case was dismissed in the lower court,
owing TO the absence of the prosecuting
witness.
K. r. Lilienthal yesterday commenced
an action in the superior court against NJ.
II. and Josephine Corners 10 recover
x2.3l4. 26. alleged to be due on a promis-
sorry note dated February "A. 1883. and for
foreclosure o. mortgage on 81 II acres IN
lot 8, section Is township Fl north. range
8 east, excepting tract of 60x100 feet. The
Puyallup Hardware Company Is said TO
claim an interest in the property. which
the writ IL asked to declare secondary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
COW BUTTER MAN WILL WIN.
Judge Glasgow Likely to Find Adultc.
rated Eood 0rdina nce Invalid.


rated Food Ordinance Invalid
Judge Glasgow will render a decision
this morning on tbs demurrer as to the
validity of the city ordinance under which
w. j. Henderson, the COW butter man,
was arrested for selling adulterated food.
The argument was heard yesterday morn
ing and unless the Judge changes his mind
he viii probably find that the complaint
in the present case 10 detective even if he
does not hold the ordinance TO 10 uncon-
stitutional
Charles E. Patterson presented the case
for Mr.. Henderson and IN his argu-
ment held that the word "a6ulterated"
simply meant the combining of two in
gradients, one Of an Inferior quality 20 the
other. Ii did not follow that such mix
ture was impure or unwholesome and il
could not be held 20 be q nisdemeanor to
sell such an article unless deception
was practicsd. The complaint did not
claim that any deception was practicsd or
that the defendant sold sdnlteratcd butter
as pure butter. lie then claimed that If
the sale Of sdulterated food products was
prohibited IL would close every business
house that dealt in such products. Under
the laws OF the United States the dealer
was compelled 10 mark olemargarins under
its proper name, and again chemists and
courts all over the county had held that
good oleomsrgarine was better than poor
butter.
Judge Glasgow took the case under ad-
yisement, bat stated that he was satisfied
that an ordinance that prohibited the sale
of an adulterated food that was wholesome
could not stand. If an ordinance was
passed prohibiting the sale Of impure and
uuwholssomc food products a. articles of
food, then IT would be different question.
The complaint in the present case, how
ever, did not charge Mr. Henderson with
any such action As the complaint now
stood 1t did not state any crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Or The Gsldsn Medal n.ssilissg Company.
wltA ais Rarse - agent
Dsgusy Gleason aad the Coess agent Of
the Jesse Moore whisky swore oct q
search wvrans during the asy 90 search
the establishment of l. Jafe. the ycang
mans fa.asf. and there fonad several bot
ties Of fhewhisky. The autographs are IN
exact imitation Of the Original Jesse Moore
Autographs, and were printed in this city.
Jafss was released on casa eond in the
SHE Of $1,000 and will hare his hearin Z
today before Uaited States Commissioned
Emery.
Isfe's ssory - that man named 7. a.
Green. cia ming to be Chicago manager OF
the Golden Medal Dsstilliug Company.
came 10 him and offered him the agency
Of bis house. claiming il 10 be large in
stisu;lon. and said he woald par him In
commisssoas Green left ten cases OF
WHISKY with Jsfse. which Was soId. and be
found cut that shat was sll he nsd- Ja1e
claims thai he did not get . cent from
Green and shat she Golden Medal Dlssiil-
ing Company was mythical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
we., stress Fir. Victims. Esta.ss-

James 2. Gleason yesterday pesitioned
TIE superior eour; FOR letters Of admins
tanon Of the estate of Angus Mcdonald, q
Victim Of the West Street hotel IRE. The
estate consists of real estate At Olympia
valued st $50 and SIS deposited In the
nAak OF British Columbia OF this city.
1ae next OF kin are Katherine Mcdonald.
Widow. aHG Mary Mcdonald. aged J. The
petition for an administrator of the estate
O Fred Bosleman, another victim of the
IRE. vas continued by Judge Langley 20
Friday rext
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The following new suits we're eled IN ,h.
superior court yesterday:
W. II. Ramsey Va Gus,ave winehsl .,
al.-Prcmissory notes and mortxare.
ss.2I040
Leander Lodge vs. Lyman Everett Of Al
-Promissory note, $50.
n H. Ltienthal va ". II. Corners Ct a..
-rToinissory note and mortgage. s., si4 Is.
Of election.
,1erehanss National Bank Of Seattle W.
Melville Nichols. sdminl.trssor ~ al.
estate of Timothy Coombs Penfleton. de-.
ceased
Jordan 4 Smith W. A r. Johnston
Commission. 33.og7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
1 RECEIVER NAMED.
Vinehilrs Rents to Be Applied
on His Debts.
e,won RumpF's ELUSIVE STOCK.
.~.ks Restrained Prom Selling t.
suit fer Usdsrssksr's Bfii-Essssss
sr west street. Victims.

c~s.sve winshiii and Henrietta Wine
al vsre sued In the superior court ysster-
a. on nine promsssory notes dated Jane
= 1sH. for the principal sum Of 29,2fa 20,
ssesused 70 ". II Ramsey ~ follow:
f,,s note due December .. 1891. 81. I'D:
~s4.srnsy's fees. 800 In case Of suit.
Jane Is. 1s92, s.. 30: $780,
sertesaaer 5 1892 1868: $50.
October 5. fs92 sos. $50.
November 5. Ise2, 1914: $50
December .. 1892 81 $50: SIPS.
Ianuarv s. 1885. 500; $50.
June ., 1895. 81 40: $50.
psc<mber =, las, 81, 30 40; $123.
Thess notes are scared BY Q mortgage
On tbs lot At the southwest corner of Com
rercsa! and Main streets, 40xfIl feet, and
e;so on the brick building thereon, known
- the Winehili block. and . leasehoid
interest IN the real property he'd by Wine
h:ll for the term Of fourteen years from
ysyrua.y. 1880. The premises are alleged
70 Be subject 10 . prior mortgage for
fea9O0. dated June -, 1891. made bv
W.nshill and wife and Henry =. God ward
ard sarah Woodward TO the German
savings and Loan Society. Since ths exs-
easlcn of plaintiff 5 mortgage il 10 alleged
thai the property HES aSpfcC4aktu In yAiIe
and il now Insult cient 10 discharge the
esps unless the rents and profits accruins
b>soss sale OF the premises can be had
sksll be- applied to tbs payment Of the
eeos.
Ramsey asked for . judgment for &C.
10 10, with interest on each Of the notes at
7per cent. per month, and $500 attorneys
fses: for decree of foreclosure: and that
ssscsivsr be appointed 10 take charge Of
ihe property.
In addition to the Winehills, the follow
ing parties. who claim some interest in the
premises. are made defendants:
Sarah Wood ward, As execztrix of the
estate OF Henry \. Wood ward, deceased;
Eiward Won Tobel. William Sutherland,
Matte Ford Anton Ossen and August
BArfh. Alexander 4. MacCulsky and
Frank Hanford, ~ administrators of the
estate of Andrew Smith, deceased. and w.
4. Harrington; the MacDougali Il South
wick Company. Il. n. ntaine, as ex-
scntor OF the estate of Margaret Harmon,
deceased, aud the Bay View Brewing Com
psny.
Judge Langley appointed Fred Rice
Rowsil receiver, under $500 bonds, aud
ordered that the Winehills pay rent for
thsir occupation Of the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

In the case OF c. L. Parker w. ]. w.
Graf ct AL. Judge Langley yesterday
found as conclusions of law that Parker
Was entitled to q personal judgment
against Graft for 81 1850. with interest on
$40 from November 10. and on 81. 040 from
October ., iss3. to November 70, 1884. At
Spar cent. ana for $40 attorney fee: that
Ellen G. Mitchell was entitled to . per-
sonal judgment against Graft for 5000,
With interest from January 10, 1892. to
November 10. 1894. and for 500 attorney
fee: that Parker is entitled to have mort
gage BY Minda 8. and ]. w. Graft to II. w.
Higgins. dated July Q. 1883, foreoiossd
against property in Crafts Salmon Bay
addition to Ballard: that defendant Ellen
q. Mitchell is entitled to have . fore
closure Of a mortgage given by the Crafts
TO \. B. Dearborn, dated January Ia. 1850.
encumbering tracts in section 2. p. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

CORPORATION Counsel Scott in IN Otvmrs.
.ore the supreme court arguing the ease
- Letter Va Seattle, q suis h-ouxh. fo,
oan ages Tor the loss Of . team of how<~.
winch ran of the Grans street hrSsre sns
xefs dFosnsd In the superior court. BE-
soss Judge Osborn. the case "a. nor
saised, out the plaintin irnnsdia.eIy took
"a sppeal Assistaat Corporation Conn
se' rteels VII leave for Olympia ,odsy To
appear for the city in the sppe.t of shs
case OF the South Twelfth street xrsde tar
winch Was decided against she cisy in tAs
superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Dr.nn ou, of an. wr.n. .o,,,..

Miss Emma l.. Mastcn. . teacher at the
4. i. Minor school, who lives AZ 1921 Hyde
street with Ar. and Mrs. Gardner Water
house, took q dose of ammonia early yester-
day morning by mistake. She has been
Ill, and, by the advice Of her physician.
was taking medicine. In the dark she
took ths wrong bottle. but found out her
mistake IS soon rs the liquid commenced
to burn. Dr.. Shannon was summoned and
IN short time the young woman was ont
of danger. Her mouth ami throat were
seYereY hurnad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
A Busy City.

Every tvsrty~scnr hours NO less sasa
v....,xs- trains representing ssTsa rEisresias
arrive ana depart IRON tie local asposs = AaA.
pa.nS..s. These trains. II oEsoisas.sa - ~ 90
IT,. roughly estimated. weald fness2e = So
rsaes oas ears. iss5 Ersisrsn, se~s@ as -.
- - even miles, woul1 wetss tsi2s
- !. a8o tens ant cGnl1 eofaforts0y sasfg
~ a. rss.enser., besides several sAiF iesas 9.
s,.,sssc. OF ali thsss trains. without ao@ = .as
s~ss ssslppsa All aosi Foesiss sIsaSs are "a =
Yrea, stree. Paxss sound assal seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

William Edwards. who stole side OF
,..,h.r from the front Of NJ. Carrshsr's
shoe shop at Front and Bel streets, North
Seattle. pleaded guilty in the municipal
court Yesterday and Vas sent TO the county
iail for three months. He was manly
prisoner. declaring that he took tho
leather while under theinanence OF liquor.
but had no reasons 90 urge Why he should
-. \. nx,aishea for his misdolngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
plsrIGURED WARRIOR BRows
He Frances Around In Aboriginal Garb,
but Lavirne's Case Waits.

He Frances Around In Aboriginal Garb,
bat LaviEne's Case Waits.
John Brown, who was SO artistically
carved by p. q. Lavigne at lilo Weller
street Sunday evening, stalked around
police headquarters yesterday afternoon
wrapped In big horse blanket. He
looked like a Comanche chief after an un-
successful battle with John Barleycorn.
The case was continued in. the municipal
court until tomorrow morning st 10
o'clock by agreement Lavigne's bonds
were fixed q, $500.
In justice to Lsvigne IL mus, Be said that
unt,l he cut Brown tho police never had
any trouble with him He In hard work
ing man and attends TO his own business,
40 FAR ss the authorities Of this city know.
He is known in his business as . boss
~sav0r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
SIMON RUMPF.s JEwELnY.


Receiver Wants Banks Restrained From
seilinx-Mysteriousiy Missing.
The Simon Rumpf case came up in Judge
Langley's court again yesterday on petit
ton of Arthur +. Griffin. receiver, for .
restraining order against the First Ma
tonoi bank and the Seattle National bank
10 prevent them from disposinR of certain
iewslrv placed under their control either
byJ. K Basye. Jennie II. Klein. Joseph
l. Klein. Simon Rumpf or Joseph Mayer.
The jewelry 10 valued ~ about S. 600.
and is said to be part OF the stock men
Toned In the complaint Of the Rockford
Watch Company vs. Rumpf. The receiver
says that unless restrained the banks will
deliver the goods TO Bssye & Co. or TO
Rampf, Mayer or Rumpf. Mayer & Co.
The restraining order was granted and
November IL set Cor the banks to appear
10 court and answer concerning the prop
srsy. Is is said TO have mysteriously dis
appeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

John Fairneld appeared in the superior
cours at ESQ yesterday morning. which
time Judge Hamss had set fs- hearing the
resitlon for o writ Of hsoess corpus. The
hearing xas continued unsii Thursday
rnoraing ct Q %. and FairEssd's attorneys,
Coz. James Hamilton Lewis. Judge l. J..
Iiehtenberg and Daniel 7. Cross. were
awsin sworn en- q reeogaiEsnes that the
prisoner weaid appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

San FaAscIsco. Nov. i9-There is still q
faint hope thar the passengers and crew OF
the lost skip Ivanhoe are stili alive. and
that if they were not picked up by some
outgoing vessel bound for q distant port
they may be cast away on some one of the
many barren islands Of the far North.
The United States revenue cutter Rush
has been ordered North to join the search
for the missing ship or the crew and pas
sengers, who may have been cast adrift,
and left pors this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
fennd Through the wess street Ftrs
Tha dfsxstrnnx Kes. Street. hosel fr,

f0Hhd Eh-ouEH fhe Wesf strees x"~'
The disastrous Wes. Street hotel fire
promises 30 give Mrs. John Wskey, Of
Fsshkill village. y. Y. tidings Of g missing
husband. Last Friday Chief Of Police
Rogers received letter from Mrs. Wakey.
asking II her husband. who had been n
lodge. st tie hotel year previously. and
who had failed for long time 10 send her
any money. bad not been victim The
chief turned the letter over TO the news
papers for publication. and yesterday the
PosT-ISTELLssKscEx was informed by
George W. Crane that Wskey was at
Eas,on, where hs had secured employ
meat as cock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

ST. JOINS. n. H.. Nov. 19.-No news has
yet been received here OF the Allan line
steamer Corean. Capt. Main, and the
friends OF those on board are becoming
very anxious The Corean sailed from
Glasgow on November g. and from Liver
pool on the 6h. She Is now six days over
due. There are on board about 100 per-
sons, the officers and crew numbering
aeTantY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The we'll known case OF G.. L. Faust. re-
eeiysr. VS.. III. +. Jones ct oil. was yesterday
continued by Judge Langley to December
L. The action was begun several years
ago to collect on subscription to tho capt.
tai stock Of the short-iived Seattle Enter
prise Company, formed in isSs to publish
adaly Democratic newspaper. but owing
70 the large number of defendants il has
been hanging ire ever since. The me-
chanical outfit of the company was
destroyed in the great Gre of 1889, and the
Only available asset seems 20 be the unpaid
siock subscriptions, much Of which was
taken by the Democratic attorneys of Sc
astle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Kahaie, c,n., K.s.,.r ~. Money.

Ia Judge osborn's court yesterday .
noh-sait VAS granted in the case Of John
4 Aaaaley VS.. T.. Q. Graves The action
vas brought 20 recover $1,000 alleged 10
.ass been paid Graves in February, tsSs,
Ies the parcss OF ten shares OF stock IN
We Haley Grocery Company. Graves 10
saia 70 have delivered tho stock 10 J. II.
~ and then 70 have refused TO restore
.as Woo advanced BY kshalsy. who
tAereapon commenced the action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Atthe citizens convention yesterday In
the newly incorporated town OF e<tu''- "a
City, the following officers wsrs e1sS ,,.sa,
Mayor, V. Z. Person; councilman. l..-
lam wInocy, term ending second nsscAy
in January. is9o; A. A. hspssF ana i NC
K.y. term tive years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

A. Ja@e wss arrested yesterday npon
comp!.inf of Dspasy Iatsrna Revenue
Collector J. 2. Gleason fer carrying on .
business IS wsoiess.s IiTEcE dealer.
sithcni sAs payment OF tie specaa. TAX
required BY las.
Deputy sleAsoa's complaint alleges that
Jsas sod cheap whisky laee.ed Jesse
Mcoxs XAisKv." and ,hss ls Vas pct Up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

James Nesbitt, Lake Shore switchman,
met with peculiar and painful accident
yesterday afternoon while jumping from q
moving freight car. He struck orltop of
one prong Of switch staff and IL entered
his body i've inches He was taken TO
Providence hospital and attended by the
eompany's physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

~ county JAIL. bat before ssn.ene. can -
$3.50 sae state must put Ut least On. vI..
1sss On sne stand The case went over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Repeater Keenan, Pleads guilty.

'oan Keenan, yesterday pleaded guilty
- - !aege Humes' court 10 charge OF
s.essl voting ~ the late school election
ias penalty 10 9 term Of imprisonment In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

T. j. Conrov, Of San Francisco, manager
OF the Pacific Insurance. Union, was
guest 81 the Rsirier-Grand last night Mr.
Conroy is returning home from business
trip through Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Mems 0yercoats.

O. OS-Men's Blue or Black Kersey
tsOc Overeaats. reduced from
$40 aud $3.50 90 s7.sA
c1O-Men's Blue or Black Ail-wocl
ty1- hersev Overeoats reduced
from SIS and Sl65 30 ST.
Sts-Men's Blue. BLACK or Brown
GU AlI-W DOL Melton aud ker-ey
overcoats reduced from SIS,
$50 and So 80 10 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Sheet nusic Of al kinds. as well as the
popular 10 cent catalogue OF the National
Music Company. can he had a, Sherman,
Clay & Co. 7l5 Second street. Hinckley
kt1~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

To get the best is always the cheapest.
That is why every one should use DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.