davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
AMONG HI CHURCHES.
Epfscepal.

Presiding Elder Faulks of Jersey City returned
siding. He looked well and will go down to Ocean
Grove next week for camp meeting.
Grace Church. Marion, has created a gloom in the
sunday school where the unfortunate boy was SO
The Rev. DR.. Halleron of Simpson Church will
talk about the common people tomorrow evening;
of special sermons TO young people.
chosen a cool text for tomorrow evening. He an
nounces a sermon about the River of the Water
Last night in the Zion A. NJ E.. Church on Mon
mouth street the ]. G. Price Lyceum gave a most ex
neiisne nte contest for Gentlemen only. and this pro
vided endless fun for the ladies', who niereilessly
cf zion 4. NJ n. T. E.s Church = IS undergoing q a thorough
renovation. The Price Lyccum will present a new
on August 8 the annual picnic Of Trinity Church
avin take place at Ocean Grove. The tickets for the
tdr epo ar ct s s:s s1 a r. sfaln PASTOR w5i KANT ssaTs IKE axed r this date on
account of the dedication Of the big auditorium.
T, Church are resting at Port Loren. On the Bay of
The Rev. +. \. Crasto of Palisade NJ. E. Church,
aud President of the Fpwortn League, left town on
Monday last for the White Mountains. He was ac-
in law. the Rev. n. R. Boss. Pastor Crasto's health
is Improving, and the doctor thinks the ozone of
Monroe Memorial Church in Bayonne will ceIe.
brate It's 9Th snnise esi, y.t toho q 9S evening yn The
ters in the morning, and IN the evening there Will
be e praise service. Al .i the evenings service Mr..
william E s.ktn s ch sl,t,,r Of os the Ep gwIt League soi IN
this ~resultr-William H. Allen. President; H. Birch
e ena VICE err Sre saee afes Mrsa Agnes ars, We Meak. n Ahi ird T sse
President; Chas. H. smeliie, Fourth Vice President
Al .Johnsen. Secretary, ana Fred kaymoth, Treas
Linden Avenue Chapter Of Il, the Epworth League
was well attended and was a most delightful event
Presbyterian.
Rev. DR.. David Mitchell announces a peculiarly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21

WI have pleasure in again direct
ing attention to the Rev. j. Lester
Wells proposal, printed in yesterdays
News regarding the use of the Peo-
Piles Palace swimming bath for the
boys, who should not be allowed to
battle in open places where they are
an offense TO publieodecency.
Only a small paf4ount gof money is
needed to give Mr. Wellsnidea prac-
teal operation. and there ought to be
enough public spirited people in tho
city to provide the sun inside a
week. gso
Subscriptions semi to the Peoples
Paaace, 10 Mr.. Well or to the office of
THE News for this purpose will be
promptly acknowledged in the public
press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
A SENSIBLE WOMAN.

Madame Korany, the Syrian, who has
been visiting America, notes that there is
one thing the Oriental women do not have,
and that is receptions. II think they are
s~enseless things she says, ''and l do not be
lieve half your women would look SO worn if
they did not nave half so many of these
n~uisances to attend. You just go there and
smile and bow, and tell people you are glad
to see them when you are not. ! wish l
could get the American women to
start the fashion of not having receptions. |
believe they would be happier ."-Phtladet-
phio Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
TOO A R TO DO MUCH.
Meeting of the Hudson County HI

Meeting of the Hudson County Im-
p~rovement Association.
The Hudson County Improvement Associa-
ton met at No. GS Beacon avenue last night.
There were ten members present, who
thought it too warm to do much about beau
tifying the county, so they had a good time.
Seven got in chairs with their coats of, and
five made a vigorous oscillation with palm
leaf fans. Reports of five committees were
called for, and the committees did not show
up. Then three new names were proposed
for membership-Messrs J.. Wolff, Dennis
Mullens and Henry Crawford. The mem
bers discussed the issue awhile, and then said
they could come in. Then minutes of two
preceding meetings were tackled, The Sec
rotary had forgotten his book on the pre-
vious meeting. The passing of the minutes
was the most laborious business the assem-
blage, attempted. Messrs. Crawford and
Mullens were named on the st. Pauts Az
enue Improvement COMMITTEES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
RUN DOWN BY A LOCOMOTIVE

a. horse and wagon belonging to the
Columbia Ice Cream Company was struck
by a locomotive at the Central Railroad
Crossing Oh jersey avenue, about six o'clock
last night. The horse was killed Instantly.
Hle shafts of the wagon wore broken, but
the other parts were uninjnred. The driver
was not hIrt,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
~CREENVILLE GOSSIP.

certanary LODGE No. 1gu. knights of Pythias, met
last evening at BaInber Hall, Greenville; and con
ferred the second rank upon one candldate, altel
,ybieh the following officers were installed by D.
q. 6. Breternitz. Jr.:-C. C PC: Z. A. St9rgis tthlro
term; v. C.. c. L.. Edinger; Prelate, w; Gestaeri N.
alta, F. C. Schrall; M.-of-W, j. Klein; l. e' j. TICK
and d e.. ]. Mahl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21

the summer, will be given next Tuesday evening. A
very interesting programme Is being prepared.
Inc young men of the association are again plan
ning to have a lawn social on the tennis grounds
neXt 10 the building next Thursday evening. The
young men have twice arranged a lawn social, but
rain prevented there being held. A special invita-
ZION Is extended to the young people OF the various
churches and other friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
JULY 81, 1891.

This paper is Democratic al principles
and is independent III It's rte,rs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOURTH ST. 3-story brick. Ii rooms
All Improvements, S6O0g
DERSON STREET. CORNER
PROPERTY. 3-story brick
and 3-~storyframe loON
JERSEY AVE. 3-story & Placement
brick; private house, all i'm
prOvements, 5M
MERCER ST. 4-story brick and
3story frame in rear, 7.5N
MONTGOMERY ST. 3-story frame.
store and IL rooms. 3J5Od
OCEAN AVE. 3-story frame. 2 stores
and 70 rooms; rents for 1900 an
SUMMIT AVE-. CORNER Prop "S
ERTY. 3-story frame building.
rents $500 annually, 4.9M
SUMMIT AVE. 3-story and basement
frame dwelling; rents 1915 annually 3.4oe
SUSSEX ST. 3-Story and basement -
brick dwelling house, 4.coe
THIRTEENTH ST. 4-story brick fiat.
2stores and 30 roomS; rent 1854. 7.5A
VAN HORNE ST. 3-story frame.
dwelling house, ID rooms, 4.5Ol
VAN HORNE ST. 3-story frame
house, Il rooms, and small mouse
s in rear, 4 rooms, 5000
F1RSI ST -Four 3-story frame houses,
brick cellar; rentsl,2 U0 annually;
corner property, l0.700
3-story frame house; store
anal rooms, 5000
MONEY TO LOAN.
Direct Agents for First Glass Insurance Companies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21

and no fake.howls of wrath from the
dead and wounded will avail TO shake
the public Judgment.
WHAT would those who + COM
planning Of this letter have said if the
President had allowed the fake tariff
of the Senate TO be passed without
warning and had then vetoed it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
DTTIDENDS.
The Provident Institution for Saw
ings, in Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, N j.. July 16, 1894.
The Board of Managers have this day declared the
Hoist SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
payable on and after Monday, JulY2Sd inst, at the
following rate
ON sums of $500 aid over, and net exceeding
sluo. at the rate of a per cent per annum; on the
excess above $1,000 and not exceeding 5000, at the
rate of 3 per cent. per annum. and ON the excess
above 5000. at the rate of 2 per cent per annnm.
Dividends not drawn ara added to principal and
take interest from July l, 1894,
Fla. SMITH, President,
Il. W. KISasLANp, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
4 close Relationshfp

There IL often close Relationship between crooked
actienssal. desperats strata, -Lowea Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
W4NTED.

w AN IJA\s
WANTED-IAD Es wHo WRITE PLAINLY, TO
w do work FOR us at home. $500 per week
Guaranteed. Reply with self9a sressed stamped
envelope, Lillian Durand, South Ten !, Ind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-06
Platform & RRsQlHtlQRs.
9fE@AnffttItI ~

-S-NfftfES<i y
The Silver Party Of Nevada, in Con
vention assembled at Carson City on
the 4th day ofSeptember, 1894, declare
that Platforms shoiHid assert cardinal
principles of political faith, concern
mgsquesiong OF political interest and
present 'mome emit without equivoGat idn
or evasion. We hold that history, has
demonstrated that these principles are
right and equitable, and their observ-
ance necessary TO secure, = the vel!
fare and individual happiness for
which this Goyernn2 emit was establish
SILVER. '''' .'
We deny the right of authority of
the Government of the United States
to pass any law restricting or abridg:
ing The privilege OF any C tizen to the
free coinage OF silver into standard
money at the legal ratio Of 16' 70 ! r, in:
dependent of any other nation, and we
demands the repeal Of all laws deny.
ing or abrldgiIg that right. re-
y II We assert. That any law denying or
abidging the night of free coinage Of
gold and silver into standard money at
the legal ratio ofOf 16 10 independent
OF any ather nation, is denial of tho
sovereignty; Of the people Of the Unit.
ed States as q nation and independent
State, ind p law In RESTRAINT and
sdHtf nentiof s!prod uctibH and com
M3HSe, nnlI 'tis EHi GSt. rs sSElIitg 4
ave assert tkatifFouf 1851 ia 1904 in.
SSSiSi sRassSn Sss ehe pp P6st
caE party have made and admit isterbd
the law df3hiRnG I'm; that that period
has been TcbHf eEHrf2ed as OF uninter.
rupt6A bbgG w IN veststAnA bounEi-
,ul HsS & e: 81 fea as6 nat;
have made Rdpk siDd adVances id
s ski iR,Ss % 3 "a Gisct " :
beef j bnll 3 tHflnd not:
Wits 9f6R she' ciysl war period
offdpasA 10 IsaA tis d k6drity Rim 1851
gtllH.yh % lg7Rs An Is7S Ithp sReppbais
den party passed laws M Iestylapt !of
tho SSSiiplass g mon % ing min
tags ID silver ths money We need in
the pocket Of every citizen and till of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-06

The Silver Party County Central
Committees in the different counties
will please make the necessary ar
rangeme,nts for the, reception Of the
speakers and meetings.
4. .:s' r. s.,'., By Order '''
JAS. 81. KINKEAD,
.*,':~. Chairman.
H. P. FLANNERY,
Secretary.
,t..-,'', fst .oeIs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-06
SILVER PARTY.
sTAfE Ticket.

For, Congress, q
FRANCE G. NEWLANDS, -
~ - .-Ott Wasboe. :, ~,
For Governor,
JOHN E.}JONSS,
l:Qf ,Ormsby.
For Lieutenant Governor.
'" r. SADLER, r...,
o. EuFeks: ..-e
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
d., ~ M. S. BONNItIELD, r..
-. OF Hna.tpldt, y. p.
FortS+cretary of State, 30
g. EUliEN E HOWELL,
. OF White Pine.
.t.p,st ,ys-.iriErt
For Attorney General,
ROBERTBEATTY;
.4fEureka...-.s@:-,v
For STATE Controller,
C. A LAGSAVE,T
.,k1t HEuWPqqEld,,
For State Treasurer,
WI. ,WESTERFIELD,
Of.MasRo.sY
For Surveyor.General,
A. C.. PRATT 10
or GDolgiat.:fHS,''
For state Printer,
JOSEPH MCCARTHY
or Storey, "1 -
For Supt. Public instruction,
H G CUTTING,
'OtEemefalda.
For Regent State University,
- A"A(G nng T+rm} go -.
W. E. F. DEAL, - ;,
a., OF Storey.
For Regent State University,
f.. (Short Term. sH|.s.s
H. S. SrARRATT.% >.
:. OF LabdeF.2>.,
For District Judges,
: FIRST Dis, rict.)
G. r. MACK,
OF Storey.
Second District,)
"A. E. CHENEY,
" OF WasII6e.'
'I2t,
Third District.)
A. L FITZGERALD,
ne n.,As.;st .s
l.. :. yfT
Fourth District.)
GEO. f. TALBOT,
F'ay,rOt Eltkee. ='s;
Dlntfnrm ~ DnnnIutiNnf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-06
,,ss.s vEIsHorTHEtF RXN0HIBE.

This estabt ishnient 0f lottery In
this State would be- h blot vptslf tho
SpAofle szEIataOtsiE .tspaitS tin lS8lsDusihl
and nloSSl 3eGERSlnt i9R GhesNSofe,
In the language OF our CDnsti bon,
"No lottery ticket shall bS&dEii 8ffz9d
by this State, nor shall the sale OF lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
NEW LAW In FORCE.
Raid on Dance Houses Result
of New Ordinance.
mR. sLock's nlmslE TRICKS.
How He Raised the Wind-rrvtag to
Ksears Jaal~-Hamflton Probably
Gene 60 Canada.

The cases OF the sixteen women who were
arrested nighs before last by Chief Rogers
and his men on the charge OF being dis
orderly persons came up IN the municipal
eour; yesterday. bat upon application of
the attorney for the defendants were con-
unnea 10 next Thursday afternoon. City
Attorney winssock making no objections.
These cases come under the new ordi-
nance which va. approved last Wednesday
and hrst printed last Friday, its object
being 20 more particularly define disord-
srly persons aRd prescribe punish
nsns Section refers especially 10
what IN common language in the
variety district are termed box
rustiers." or in the terms o; the ordinance.
'slswd women WHO loiter around saloons
and other places where intoxicating liquors
are sold. or otherwise disposed Of, making
business OF drinking with men and soli-
citing them 10 purchase intoxicating
liquor" Such persons ars disorderly. and
under the ordinances subject 10 tine of
not more than 500 or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year. The ordinance goes
much further. aud includes habitat
drunkards, beggaFs. common prostitutes,
men who live with prostitutes, profess
sional gamblers. persons engaged in
swini!ing and those who are known as
drunk rollers"
August Brand. of the New Zealand hall.
and Herman Lindqnist. Of the Mint. from
whose places the women were taken. will
be tried for violating the old dance hall
ordinance. Ali parties are out on cash
hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

How He Raised the wind-Hsd Money
whsa Arrested.

The arrest Of ]. 7. Block. the young
sporting man. on the charge of forgery
esused considerable talk yesterday among
men around town who knew him Rieex
is reported 10 have remarked the dav pre-
cadine his arrest that ne would make tho
s'sheenies" guess how he lived. Block is
Jew himself and when those he spoke Of
heard he was in Jail they thought he
would have % do some guessing as 70 how
he could get out of an unpleasant place.
Among the peculiar transactions block
is said to have engineered in this city was
one with the Seattle Bill Posting Ccm-
rany. lie is said 10 have got paper FROM
the American Tobacco Company, had the
bill eognnzny post IL. and when the money
came from the tobacco company 10 settle
the bill, kept IT. lie had a draft. il is
said. day before yesterday for s29S. and "a
he had considerable money when arrested
well known in the variety district.
At midnight last night Attorneys
George II. Fortson and A. q. Graf, refs-
ressnting Block, served q writ OF habeas
corpus on Chief of Police Rogers from
Judge Osborn's court directing the chief
10 bring him before Judge Huues
tomorrow morning 81 $50 O'Clock t.
await the action of the court The attempt
to rescue Block from the officers of the law
will not be of much use. for the Portland
detective viii be in the city today with ex-
tradition papers 10 take hsa back -
Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Rebel e..r~, c.rx

nssy W. Kno.lton, alias Rebel
convicted Of srine.ins Banker
sasns. Of Aberdeen. oct Of xs5oo by
sAas q eozas god sriek, vas yssser-
sshssnced by Judge Humes 70 two
1870 IN sns penisensiaay. Knowgson took
a's ssnteaee psilosophically. and handy
80 shs court II hIs term Of smprison-
mens began Immediately. Kaowlton vas
s.sen . light sentence because Of good
eonaucs while in jail aud his good services
saior Monroe ia giving information
snss frus<sted jsii delivery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30


State VS.. Caddie Johnson-Motion for
new trial: continued one week
state VS.. Henry STANDARDIZATION for
new trial: continued one week.
State vs.. Paul T.. Neison-Mo,ion for
nev trial; motion in arrest Of Judgment;
continued
State vs. Harvey w. Knowlton-M Motion
In arrest Of judgment; denied, sentence OF
Two years in penitsntiary and to pay all
costs; notice of appeal.
William Guyer CT al vs. ID. G. Brawley
ct ai.--Mcslon to send cause TO referee (.
motion for judgment on third Affirmative
defense: motion for vacaiing order stay
ing proceedings until payment of costs
taken under consideration.
Western Mill Company VS.. Byrne d En-
gland ct al.--Mofion 10 set aside report and
decision OF referee: motion for Judgment
against defendants In accordance with re-
port of referee.
]. Z. Galbralth Va. Paul wahl-Demur-
rer TO answer and amended answer;
waived.
Mary A. Gaf.ney vs. John Megrath ct al.
justification OF sureties on appeal bond ;
stricken
Frank Doran VS.. Charles Rodman and
Keith-Motion TO strike ke.th's answer
from files.
Rindsll & Herseth VS.. Silver ct al-Mo-
ton to discharge garnIshee and for Jug
ment against garnishee; granted !;
defendant permitted TO file amended an
swer upon payment of all costs.
Harvey Cooper vs.. James Harris-Mo-
ton OF plaintiff for default and judgment !;
granted and signed.
Bryant Lumber and shinge Mill Com
pany vs.. ]. q. Startup & Co.-Motion TO
maze complaint more definite and certain /;
stricken.
Il. NJ. Herrick vs.. u. +. Nesz ct al
Transferred To civil department.
Wandschneider q Campbell VS.. o. Chin
ct al.-Aotion of defendants for bill OF
particulars.
Olive Blanche Rogerson VS.. Thomas A.
Rogerson - Demurrer TO complaint;
waived.
W. b. Larimsr VS.. r. W. ward-Mo,ion
70 discharge writ of certiorari; denied for
want of prosecution.
]. s. Graham VS.. A. r. Mittcn-Demur-
rer to complaint; set for Monday at
p. TN
George washburn VS.. +. 5. Tremain ct
al.--Plaintifi's motion to dismiss appeal /;
granted: defendant TO fiie brief
William III. Dill We. j. 4. Peabody-Ds-
murrsr 10 complaint; oyerruied.
Sorah Morrow vs.. I. Frank Morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
cearss ana rabils ome...

James Brentweli, indicted tor chasing
deer with dogs. will be tried before Judge
Humes October s.
Judge Hames yesterday continued the
hearing Of Henry Craemer's motion for a
new trial until October q.
In the Morrow divorce case yesterday a
demurrer of II. r. Morrow To his wife .
complaint Was dismissed for want OF pros
eeution.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
for Joseph i. Aetcat and Susan f.
Weedin. and William III. Layton and Mrs.
Louise r. L. Wha.sn. all of Seattle.
Sheriff Woolsry received dispatch yes-
terday that John kems. an insane man at
Spokane. will be sent 10 this city today on
his way TO the asylum at Steilacoom.
In Abe case Of X. 5. and Sarah A. Robin
sen vs. IA. A James ct al, Judge Langley
yesterday signed decree vestinS the title
TO lot 7. block 81, Central Seattle, in
plaintiff.
Edward and Mary Makowsky have filed
notice Of their intention 10 move for q
neu trial Of their case against j. s. Morse
Ths motion Is based upon alleged Insult
fcicncy OF evidence TO support the YER
diet
A bond for costs in the sum Of 500,
with X. w. Emmons as principal, and
William 7. Wickwars aud 3. " Miseror as
suretes. in the case of Allan sheldon vs..
ID. III. Ludington, was nled yesterday Ia
the superior court
Frank /. Curtis, receiver Of the Lake
Shore Lumbar Company. yesterday petit
toned Judge Langley for permission to
sell 81, 600 feet OF lumber. . small steam
scow. a safe, office furniture. oil. supplies
and miscellaneous tools. An order was
signed authorizing the sale.
An appeal bond for 500 was filed yester-
day in the case OF George beal ct al. We.
II. II. Nichols ct al. The principals are
George seal. III. w. Blood. Louis Clein,
John ordish. Joseph Morrison. III. Eggert.
Gus Blomberg. Sam Berg, A. Peterson,
Andrew Backman. Erick Blomberg O.
johnson. Martin Sonnix. William Dan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
An.r.r in rar.el..ar. sui,.

In the case Of the State Insurance Com
Eany vs.. G. III. French ct al, l.. w. Bal
lard yesterday filed a separate answer to
the complaint. He set forth that October
q. issi, at Auburn, defendants G. III.
French and wife executed to Richard =.
emith. of New York. q promissory note
fer IS. 400 at per. cent. payable in three
pears. and as security delivered to Smith
mortgage on the west thirty feet OF lot 8,
the east thirty feet ofiot four. and strip OF
the back end. 24xs0 feet, of the southwest
corner Of lot 4. all In block I. l. w. Bal
iafd's original plat Of thu town Of
Slaughter. On August IL. 1897 Smith
assigned the note and mortgage to Bal
lard. who Is now owner and holder of the
same. Ballard also holds note from
French for 500. Ballard asks for judg-
meat accordingly: also that the claims Of
oil other persons to an interest in the real
estate be declared junior to his. The
parties defendant are:
c. III. Frereh and Alice /. French. L. w.
Ballard, w. V. Rinehart. II. ID. Williams,
Alexander T.. MacGuisky and Frank Han
sord. administrators of the estate OF
Andrew Smith. deeessed. and Of the part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
The COURTS LOGS.
lager Jose in Contempt for
Removing Them.
4nrv WERE HELD FOR FREIGHT
nsbei George Gets . Light ssass,es-
Lagria's Trial Set Agsis-Bies-
ter and Trial Calendar.

Thomas Jose. the North Bend ioerer. Il
Skesd 10 be guilty of contempt of rourt.
Dssseen November 5, isg3, and August IA.
-. the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
hoeisd for Jose & Son 90, 600 feet of log.
hsm near Snoqaaimie falls to saisnon bav.
1nr whieh the charges were - $50. Jose Il
"a eould not pay the bill, and 30 an
nrssmeat was entered into on April "a
~ that until the bill was paid the lors
saould not be moved. IL il alleged that
= the night Of August IA Jose a Son
psved eco.0oo feet Of the logs to British
essumbia waters.
For this act Judge Hartford. whose re-
csver vas 10 c,args Of the Lake Shore
rad, has issued an order citing Thomas
lose TO appear aud show cause Why he
should not be punished for contempt Of
COURT
Thomas jose was in the city YESTERDAY
morning. and left on the Lake snore train.
he vii be arrested just as soon as Deputy
rnissd States Marshal Qaiiter can locate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

up On the talrd 3oor we are ssslin.
nransrses ard Floor Coverings a
CURES walcA caaaos - t~Ai Is "a
go4si tanae 20 say Carpets &nd Cur
iaius for they certainly 81. never 3.
any lover IA pfscsa
sAosx ez&s - AENSsi faxrsfn Car
E~ss. asugtss grSla ; - - sasas. 81
2e YAr8
yery a&1ssssss 50 Tapestry 7aSs
texers Al - saEa.
Sass8UraS2 Z - totat Tx-z5su
kssFx NAfsaiEs 20 pats EpwzrSs.
C&asSa patterns n S4sa &assfas a.
10 sy&EE-
SSS s.lkNil1rs a. s2e. sse. ~, zse.
Sc gsr4
Psset Z EspEst CEF1kss Materials. q
sss = aEcHss size. a. 80 xa1 6sx
var.
HAS@n~t Cufs&gn Mas&saags. y EreAss
~s&e. a. sc y3T4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Quick Priced Stamped
Linens.

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the onslaught Of tac holiday fancy
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These goods cannot fan 10 Interest
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beauty on tie altar Of saving.