davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09
REV. J. MAuREL. Pastor.

WAN BUREN, SECULAR UNION-Meets
\ lst and 2rd Sunday of each month at Up. m.
u Board Of Trade Hall. Everybody invited
W. +. SToEcKER. Secretary.
Q. 0. F.-Crawford Lodge No. 9, meets at its
4 Lodge Room over Crawford Co. Bank, every
Friday night Joshua Buel N. q; III. r. winn,
Secretary
Van Buren Encampmcnt No. 10. meets 2nd
and 4th Monday nights In each mouth.
" Merrill. C.P. ]. II. Lowery, q. W., NJ. W.
brewery, II. r. w, T. Denton, J. W., Chas. Rib
Ing Treasurer; Chas. B. Fontaiue. Scribe.
THE COURfS.
ClIRCUlT COURT meets at Van Buren, on the
~ third Monday In Juno and November. J. II.
Evans. Judge s. r. Chew, Prosecuting Attorney.
N0UNTY COURT meets in Van Buren on the
~ ist Monday in January. April. July and oc-
tober.
DR0BATE COURT meets the third Mondey
1 In February, May, August and November.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect In
proportion and appearance, 25c. per box.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09

II ana 6Z run NeAAS S~S~f', ',~~~s' VISA
vpIsco LINE CONNECTIONS.
fyastjhnled. Connects at Paris Tex. with
No. q and Texas & Pacific k'y, for points
&C 90 Has pullman Sleeper to Dallas via
u Iea.d and Free Reclining Chair Car to Cleburne
W Paris snn snannects at Burton. Kans with A. T.
NO. = ~ noints In Colorado, Utah, New and
~ 1.-Two ~ Arizona and California Has free
0ld .sa nen chair cars Monet TO Anthony,
recllniasS VA Burrton, Kans. and Pullman sleep
ktnas tnas.uast at tn burton, Kan. Through Pullman
q Aonc'nt nurrton. Kans. to Pueblo, Denver, Og-
lleepssr5s psso los Angeles, San Diego. and San
aen n.;sco =. Connects at st. Louis with all lines
fnnc,oth cae,th and southeast. Has Pullman Sleep
= ~ sor St Louis and free reclining chair cars
%. s'I. Has free Reclining Chair Car to Paris,
fe1ns ,,om Monett every Sunday morning has
No " ,rp,II Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car TO Los
shmgls shoslss Cal. without change, VIA Burton, Al
plguo1is lg.1 estibuled-Connects at Burton. Kan.
nSS nS rs. +. for points in Colorado, Arizo-
w sl'punsvsda. wyoming, Utah Idaho, aontAna.
g. nn .Snstcn and California. Has free reclining
Isn ns,s Monett to Cleburne Tex. via Wichita,
cns,r cnlssnsh -, cherokee Strip and Oklahoma, Pull
nnusla slaener and free reclining chair car Mo
nen ~ !. pu,rton. Kas Connects at st. Louis with
nS T ,res :, sor the east north and southeast. Has
- ~ npscjining Chair Car to st. Louis, Pullman
H. n,ssnars Monet to st. Louis.
piTSItv, piTItrn"gn tickets on sale to all points, For
,..thS, aaavIef Information call on or address,
ssf'nef NJ. C. HARTuNG,
Ticket Agent
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09
Much Pain and Misery.
Greatly Run Down
Hoods Cures

now in my sixty-ninth year 1 feel much better,
and 1t Is due to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 can
truthfully say to the afflicted Hoods sarsapa-
rilla Is good medicine" J. B. HASTINGS,
Postmaster, Wolf Bayou, Arkansas.
Moods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 2Sc.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of letters In the Post
office at Van Buren,. Ark. remaining uncalled
for and advertised June 9, 1894.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09
Nv. j. n HasetssOs
Wolf Bayou. Ark.
Village Blacksmith
and Postmaster
Broken Down by Kidney
Trouble and Gravel

uTOuOIo ana Gravel
&C. l. Hood q Co., Lowell. Mass.
"Dear Eirs: wish to make . statement In
regard to my case. In January 1890 I was
taken down with pains In my back and kidney
trouble, and at the same time became AFFLICTED
with gravel. For I've months was not out Of
my house, and for months was unable to stand
alone. was attended by three OF the best
physicians Of North Arksnsas, but they gave
only temporary relief The following two years
and half nearly all tho sleep got was In .
chair, ~ lying In bed would cause me
Much Pain and Misery.
had tried many different medicines besides
the Doctors treatment, but I decided to give
Hoods Sarsaparilla . trial. After using three
bottles got 80 that am now able to lIs In bed
and sleep most Of the night It has benefited
me greatly, and am stouter than have bsen
for the past three years. have worked very
hard all my life, and had become
Greatly Run Down
owing TO my occupation, that Of the village
blacksmith. Some twelve years ago had to
give up my trade owing to my Ill health, and
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09

Parties calling for above Will please say ad
vertised aud give date.
w. T. ENGLAND. r. M.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
s.1IRoAD TIME TABLES.

ST. l. n. 4 s. RY.
GOING EAST.
..f and Express 650a m.
10. - Las p m.
10. xus GOING WEST.
u.u and Express, $40 p. m.
No. ~, mi u 200 q. m.
Ia 49,. toesl Freight, Ia the only freight that
No x,..engers ~, Leaves Van Buren, FOO g. m.
canies PassJdn commodation-Leaves Van
Gree1lw0rve;re Nv Z; reen wood every day except Sunday
Buren ioi !. u'' A. HAYS. Agent
W. rn Ia fERISCO1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Steamer City az Pueb'a, from San Fran
cisco. got in yesterday morning at ESQ
o'clock With AS teas Of local freight and
the following passengers for this port
Mrs. ". A. Wren and TO children, Miss
cAilan aud sister. Miss Mabel Crockett.
Miss A. VI. Crockett. Miss Lizrle Hold.
A. Greeabarg, Mrs. :. Stanley, Miss klia
HeArAon, Miss Stratman ard daughter,
William Weaver. wiilsafu Patterson, +.
Voliraeh. Charles Thompson, F. Murphy.
= z. Stevenson, g. A. SMITH. l. Dsyfoos.
n. Green sagd, J. 7. Hilmer and wife.
Mrs. Z J.. Dyer. Mss II. Hoys, ?. p Ksa-
Dali. Eawafd jennIss. Miss Ella Carey,
Z. {. Graves. George ". GrAlne and vile.
A. ". GeeF, ". r gAs. ~. H. feliows.
Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Lloyd Miss Laura Gall.
e y. stanton. L Daily, ]. W. Howell
". Z. szadsrson, A Anderson. G. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
WATER FRosr NOTES.

Steamer Queen arrived yesterday from
Alaska aud viii return Monday.
Ship Earl Burgess left Blakeley yester-
day with cargo OF lumber for Amster-
dam.
Five hundred sheep were shipped 70
Victoria on the steamer Resale last
night.
Bark Spartan is expected st the bunkers
90 load coal for the Oregon improvement
Company at San Francisco.
Steamer City Of Seattle arrived yesterday
afternoon from New Westminster with the
circus paraphernalia and performers
War has been declared between the
boats Greyhound and Cricket of the Ever
ett route, and in race yesterday morning
the Greyhound won by forty minutes.
A number Of seiooners loaded with half
but have arrived at the Boston hsh mar
ket wharf during the past week. but as the
prices have been 50 poor but few sales have
been made.
When the circus YES on its way to Vic
toria from Seattle some ten days ago a
llama died and was thrown overheard.
The carcass drifted 10 shore yesterday, and
MAS fished out and sold to taxidermist
by a denizen of the front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Tourist. Relnrn from AIa.ka.

Steamer Queen. Capt. Carroll, arrived at
5:I5 y. IN. yesterday from Alaska. Cloudy
and rainy weather was experienced part of
the time. and very large number of pas
sengsrs were brought down.. Instead of
coming straight to the Ocean dock, as is
the rule, the steamer went first to Tacoma,
where the majority OF her passengers took
the afternoon overland Tor the East Fol-
loving is the complete passenger liss:
Mrs. VI. Anderson, Miss Mabel Ander-
son, H. r. Bemis and wife, Miss Frances
Bemis, W. J. Beinis and wife. ". j. Bsmis,
IT., Mrs III. ". Blodgett, Mrs. +. III. Burt
J. r. BieeIow aud wife. Miss Fl. h. BEN
ton, Miss b. l.. Benton. Il. l.. Collier. f.
Clark, Miss K. Campbell. Miss A. NJ.
Corey. J. NJ. Dennison, ]. Nj. Dennison,
IT,, Charles peering. c. :. Easton and
wife. A. ) Elliott and wife. Miss Elliott.
s. G. Foster and wife. Mrs. r. b. FreiStone,
;. L. Fem and wife. Mrs. A ID. Fairbanks,
Mrs X. r. Fairbanks. Mss Fairbanks,
Miss Fenton, Mss f. G. Fisher, Miss
Ferris. Miss H. Ferris. Mrs. Il. ID. Feather
stonehaugh, y. G. Griffith, Mrs. q. w.
Griffith, Miss s. u. Griffith, Miss NJ. +.
Griffin, A. l. Green. A ii. Camel, +.
Hahn, ". = HoSmer and wife, ]. y. Hunt
and wife. Miss Haight. ]. X. Haslet and
wife, c. ID. Hoffman, Mrs. + =. Jackson,
T. T.. Johnson and wife, Mrs y. A. Judd /,
i. F. Jaqaes and wife. A. K. King and
wife. II. W. Hates, Miss Hates. Mrs.
/. w. Kendall. ". 8 Kin. jr.,
Miss Mary KIP. Mrs. ". Kemper.
W. q. IonvStreet, f. La Roche, r. +.
Morris and wife. Miss Morris, =. L. Nor
ris, Miss Louise Morris. Taylor Moore. g.
&. Michenor. Mrs +. II. henderson, Mrs.
Jane McLarsn, Miss George MeLaren,
Miss Helea AcLaren, John MeLaren. Z.
NJ. Needles, John Needles, Miss Alice
Needles, John 0'Cennor and wife. ]. ;.
Paul and wife. DIR. &. IL. Porter, Mrs. L.
Pronasco, A. Patterson, G. Roberts and
wife. Miss A. l. Bay. /. J. Richardson. Ill.
r. Rogers aud wisr. Mrs. ;. 4. Rogers,
Fiss Isabel Rogers. Miss AIMS Rogers. 6.
II. Rogers. Mrs. Refd. John sienna and
wife. Mrs. Roswell skeei Mrs. Roswell
skesi. IT,. Miss l. y Slausor. J. 5 STOW
man and wife. II. F. stoll. Mrs J. L. sew
ersnee. Mas r b. SxiiT, +. +. sNlit, J. =.
Sevbert and wife. Miss Grace Ssg bert. Miss
etubbs, Miss Helen Stub9s, Miss G. A.
starkey. A. IL. SiaFkey. q. II. simonds.
Miss Mary II. Thomas. Mrs. Ii. A. Tufts.
r. II. Tomlinson, Mrs. ". IT, Taylor, Miss
Bertie &. Wilson. d. .. WicAeFsham anu
vile. MrS K Nelsaman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
only pInered Abou, Accounts.

G.. n. Hayden. who was arrested a
month ago on q warrant sworn out by Ed
ward f.. IngeEsoIt, of Mount Vernon,
upon charge of grand larceny. was dis
charged yesterday after q hearing before
Judge Glasgow in the municipal court.
Fxom the testimony it appears that Hag-
den and IugersolI had been doing busi-
ness together. and when IAgersoil moved
to Mount Vernon some time since. he per-
mitted Hayden 10 use bis wagon until
called for. When Ingerson did call for
the wagon Hayden refused 10 give it mp
until Ingersoll paid $50, which be
claimed was due him on account. Inger-
soil theh had his friend arrested for grand
larceny. Hayden would have had his
hearing Immediately were IL not for sick
ness in his family necessitatfng bis con
slant attention at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Jailer Monroe received twsnty-fouF
prisoners 81 the county jail during July
and discharged thirtY-four. leaving CITY,
one stu on his hands. Among these are
five nfurderersq all convicted and pending
appeals; three under sentence of death.
one sentenced TO twenty and the other 10
seventeen years. The fear OF the galiows
Is evidently far from the mind of the three
sentenced 10 death, namely, Holmes.
Nordstrom and Rntten. for al are waxing
tat at the eounty's expense Nordssrom
having gained over thirty-Sve pounds
since his conviction, and the Others fatten-
ing incorporation. The general health Of
ali the prisoners In the iail is good. aad
but little demand Is made on the county
physician
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
THE THIEVES CAUGHT
Men Who Stole Geld From
TreadwelI Nine Run Down.
SOME VALUABLE FuRs STOLEN.
The Alaska News Budget-Grest Rash
of Miners TO the Xnkon-Largs
Shipments OF salmon.

The steamer Queen. from Alaska.
proHgef news that tbs tnen Who several
months apostolic lot Of chIorin4tien gold
from the TreadueiI mine at Douglas is
land Alaska. had been captured
Al the time When the gold was stolen
several months ago several men we're sus-
pecsed and the offclaEs Of the eampany
sent TO New York aud employed detective
TO work CD tbs case. The officer arrived
aoontA ponEh after tIEe robbery, and from
that time up 10 last Friday nothing had
bern heard Of the matter. EARLY last week
the nIted States coast survey boat Pas-
terson arrived 1t kiaasaoU, having on
board the dessctlve. tho vas disguised as
q sailor. A couple Of dsys later a miner
game into she village from Admiralty ISL
and who had considerable ehiorination
gold 20 sell. He was at once arrested and
under promise Of being liberated peached
on MS companions aad admitted having
stolen the gold.
lie said be and two Others stole the gold
and carried it 10 Admiralty island. and
thoaght the matter had been forgotten and
that they could safely dispose OF it and
SKIP the country. The man was placed
under arrest and the detective lett the next
day on hoard the Patterson for Admiralty
island to csptnre the other robbers and the
balance of the booty.
Up to the time the Queen left the Pat
terson had not returned and Capt Carroll
did lot learn the names OF the thieves.
"A bale OF bear skins. valued IT $70e. was
stolen nom Carroll's wharf at juneau,
July 49, by unknown parties. The thieves
broke the paddock with q marlin spike,
rolled the skins out onto the wharf and
lowered them 10 sloop. which they also
stole, and skipped. There were bales of
furs in the room which were much more
valuable, containing several tine sea otter
skins, but IL Is supposed the thieves did
not know OF their presence.
Placer mining on the Yukon river is
attracting a great deal of attention at
present, and number of miners are max
Ingtor the Yukon valley. Il is estimated
that !, 900 mines and traders are now in
that section. Those who enter by way of
the Chilcat pass generally take a small
outfit of tools and provisions weighing
| 500 TO 200 pounds. and expect TO reach
| the diggings after five or SIX
weeks Of climbing mountains, sailing
across lakes. gliding down the current of
the river, shooting one or two rapids and
| making few portages. Forty Mile Greek
is the largest town AT the diggngs. A
| charge of s. per hundred on all freight is
| required by The boats plying on the river.
| Flour costs si7 per hundred. bacon $40,
beans so, sugar S3S, dried fruit SIS and
butter SIS.
Over il. 600 cases of salmon have already
been packed this year by the Pyramid
Harbor cannery at juneau.
Improvements to the amount of 500, 600
have been made in Juneau so far this
| year.
A body of $500 ore has been struck in the
Bald Eagle mine at Sum DUN. near ] u
neau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.


For the Northwest Coal and Transport
tation Company. OF Bucoda.
The Northwest Coal and Transportation
Company. of Bucoda, Thurston county.
yesterday secured the appointment of its
superintendent. Thomas Ismay, as re-
alEsr of the company, the appoint
mt being made by Judge ~. J.
geion, of the superior court of
Aarslon county at Olympia The attor-
fp Of che company made an attempt TO
have this receiver appointed last Tuesday
h Irena before Judge Hanford. Ia the
Uaitd States circuit court, but failed, the
ialr holding il under advisement for
naslegal authorities. The attorneys then,
larlons to secure the appointment Of a
receiver before the many threatened judg-
nenn on the part of creditors. did not
xsli for Judge Hanford's decision. but
ssat over to Olympia yesterday and sue
sreasd as already stated. In this connee-
ton, George +. Gund commenced a suit
against the company In the King county
superior court TO recover 5000 on note
gwen by the company.
The company In its application fora re-
ssiyer alleges that its liabilities exceed
Sea,o0o. while its outstanding accounts are
ehiy about $500 The liabilities are in
toies and mortgages, aud II these, are
Allowed TO sue and get judgment the
ruperty OF the company, which is vaius
sas, will be sacrificed: hence the peces-
VIZ for receiver IN order that ali 9the
sfedisors may share alike. 0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

The county auditor fledq ,45f documents
Tor record during July. go oe
Elk homestead,entries, two fTns1 home
7sieasS end one cash entry were flied A. rhe
land Office yesterday. 90 so
The United States circnis court viii be
IN session today, Judge Han&ord having
returned ffomo Tacoma
A default and Judgment was signed by
Judge Osborn yesterday IN the case Of Ole
2federseffvs. G. J.asmah.
Judge Osborn yssteriag signed an entry
sof default in the divorce case Of Mattel
johnson against Don e Johnson.
sarahNicDonough fled her complaint
yesterday against 5feorgel w Wells es al.
10 recover 500 on promlssory note.
A confession Of judgment was flied yes
tsrday by the defendants in the case Of
hsnTy w. Austin va Samuel X. Storrs foF
$31755
Marriage licenses were ISSUED yesterday
by the auditor too Wesley ]. RichMds
and Hattie ]. Leake, beth of Cherry Valley I;
Henry J. stiller. Of Seattle, and Sarah A.
s1mmer, OF Port Madison.
9 Articles Of incorporation were fled with
the auditor yesterday by the White River
Eand Company, with William n. Over
rock, May X. Shinn and Frank g. sFuraer
as and . capital Of $4,000.
oChris w a3son, Charles Goss and Charles
Green were brought 20 the county Jail
from Eliensburg yesterday charged with
contempt of this United States court
They are alleged TO be three OF the railroad
rioters ~
The Brunswick Balke-C Calender Com
pany commenced suit against n. Nisiti-
gina yesterday 10 recover d billiard table
and outfit which, the company claims he
refuses TO give mp. The company places
its damages at s34L45.
The schooner Annie n. Nixon, NJ. Nc
Phie, was libelled in the United States
court yesterday by Isouch, Augustine &.
Co., 10 recover Sl34 so Tor provisions sup
Piled. The schooner Is now at Anacortes.
Judge Hanford will act on the matter TO
day. %
q Mary M. Miller cons menced suit yester-
day against Jacob Rosenthal and A. II.
Soper 10 recover possession OF premises 2O8
aud 2i0 on Washington. street and for 500
back rent and $500 Tor damages caused by
detention. Judge Osborn signed writ OF
restitution. ~ g
GeorgeCFs Jiund commenced an action in
the . nited States court yesterday against
the Northwestern Coal & sportation
Company to recover q 900 on demand
note, given originally W Samuel Coulter
for money advanced by him to pay wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
An order to nrinr nack Murphy.

An order for the rendition of q prisoner
Y sheriff Woolery vas signed by Judge
osoorn yesterday in the case of the state
Saansi James Murphy, who murdered
fAh Dave. the saloonkeeper. ABOUT two
wars ago. and who escaped with a-convic-
aoa o. murder in the second degree and q
"snsy.year sentence. Murphy was sent
Walls Waiia, and on an appeal TO the
ssFrsHne court secured a new trial on tech
a'saisiss. Sheriff Woolery last week sent
= efaer from the prosecuting attorney 10
- psnfienhary TO have Murphy delivered
~ 70 one Of his deputies 10 be branght
- pending his second trial, bat u. IL.
.ss'saiE, The warden oi the penitentiary.
.'as'ea TO deliver him uptw ithout anoorder
ZEN superior court judge. Hence this
.us'' which lnstructs she sheriff to ego 10
sAa Nalla and orders CobIentK~ 90 de-
sss' Murphy ION tie presentation OF s
ss'sasd copy Of this order" sheriff
os.srF viii not now act on this order be-
- 'as end Of August, As courts Will not
~atene Before September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Capt. and Mrs. t. J. Josie. Of Stanwood,
are at the Diller.
f. g. English. the Mount Vernon log
ger, is at the Diller-
James Hagan, sheriff of snohomish, is
registered at the Diiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jose, of North
Bend, are stopping 1T the Diller.
A. b. Palmer, civil engineer of Ar
lington, is stopping AT the Diiler.
Col. ]. A. Hatfield returned yesterday
from his camping trip to Hood canal on
the steamer Delta
Ex-Assistant Chief of the Fire Depart
ment George NARROW and his daughter
Tesla are sick with scarlet fever az 22l Al
bert street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
cn.rr.t wi,h s.satlnx E.pre.s order..

Frank Ward. a railroad iaooreF, is IN
,ail under bonds Of Sz5oaxaiting exsmins-
ton Saturday before Justice Caldwell upon
.rharre Of larceny. lie vas arrested last
evening by o4scer sam Corbett On s war
rant sworn oat by Charles Ssmmis, another
railroad laborer. sho alleges Chat Ward
stole an order On Ehs Northern Pacific TX
nress- CON pany for $s,5S aad, forging bis
endorsements, eAshed Il and converted the
money 10 his own use. Ward says that hs
is not guilty. ST any crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Nsu nxnrss. One. opsnea.

The Northern Pacific Express Company
has established agencies at Sea View. IL
waco. Long Beach. Nahcotta and SeaIand.
Sea View and Ilwaco viii be merely SUN
mer" offices, but at the other places,
Astoria included, the agencies will be
maintained the year round. Express for
these points will be way-billed to Port
land, there to be rebilled with the full
local charge per 10 pounds as follows:
Portland to Ilwaeo, 81 Portland to other
points named, sl25; Portland to Astoria.
rs cents. The special scale OF rates will
apply TO this schedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Charles H. Lilly. the merchant, re-
turned from a ten DAYS fishing trip 10
Harrison Hot Spring Tuesday evening,
and reports having lots of fun and catch
ing lots of trout. He says that among the
Seattle people who have been at the
springs during the past week were Justice
William Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs.
A. Levy and her two sons, E. j. Eaton,
of West Seattle; Mrs. Church, Sam Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Rosenberg and Frank NJ.
Woodruff Justice Caldwell has returned
TO the city, but Mrs. Caldwell is still at the
springs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
MARINE news.

sax FKASclsco. Aug 1-Arrived-Schr
Berwick. Coauia.e river. Departed-San
Nateo Comox: keweraAw. Tacoma; b. II.
CAeneF, Seattle. scAE Tampa, Tacoma
PoEr TOWNSEND. Aug L. Arrived -
Sehr Aida, thirty-slx days from Shanghai,
tor MoodyyiIle; str. Queen from South
eastern Alaska. for sound ports: str.
S.gnal from Vancouver. b. c., Tor Sound
and Columbia river Ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. 1.--ISpeeial. r.
The steamship Queen arrived from South
eastern Alaska today. The Juneau MIN
ing Record roasts Gov. Sheakley because he
has granted an exclusive license TO Max
Endelman, an ex-deputy marshal, 10 sell
liquors in juneau. The paper asserts that
there is a ring formed 10 corral the liquor
trade. and intimates that the Federal off,
cials OF the territory are in the pool.
The United States man-of-war Ranger
called at Sitka and landed Executive Of
fcer Strickland. who came down on the
Queen, hound to Mare island to go into
the hospital. Mr.. Strickland said there
were no law seizures, and that Alaska
cruising this year was uninteresting. He
thought that large fleet of sealers would
enter Bering sea today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
JuDaE GLASGOW MAY MARRY.
He says Lawyers who Qusstioned Hi.
Power Found . Mares Nest.


The question raised concerning the
power OF Judge Glasgow, of the municipal
court to perform marriage ceremonies has
not exercised that dignitary in tne least
Judge Glasgow says that the statutes
quoted ia the PosT-IgrELLIGENcKR yester-
day were enacted in 1889. previous to the
establishment of the municipal court The
act passed March o. 1891. section $50, Gre
sting the municipal couft, says:
Judges od the municipal court shall have
the general powers Of judges OF courts of
record. may administer oaths, take and
certify acknowledgements. and, as ccnserv-
ators of the peace. shall have all the
authority which is or may hereafter be
vested Ia justices of the peace and other
judicial efiicers,"
9 Judge Glasgow SAYS that be has as much
authority 10 perform marriage ceremonies
as any Judge or Justice m the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
sTEwARI HoLaEs pgge cexF-Y.

SWELL. William Golden, ]. Roshschisd,
H. A. Smith. A. Anderson. Miss jerks,
Miss Hebs. Miss Jerks. J. A Evans and
~ife, j. shepane, J. T. Reeves. Charles
Farth. Miss Wolf, Mrs. Carrie Morton,
Mrs George Morton. Mrs. jerks and two
sons There were also twenty-five ssserage
pasSengers