davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Rrirf Tacoma Nnma

TscosA. March s-Tspecls3. A YER
diet ct $3.50 has been returned IA THE case
Of Land vs.. Charles f. Hale Of the IT,
coma Grocery Company. LuRd. while an
emploYo of the company was charged by
NJ. Hale with theft and was arrested, aud
brought salt Tor si501o damages
J. a.. Londals has been jailed charged
with having counterfeit money IN his pcs.
sssssoa. lie viii be srraisned tomorrow
hwfags Commissioner Clifford.
TIE delay in securing a decision from
the supreme court regarding the yai!Al~
OF the Pierce coaaiy hona issue Al sssa Oga
has given rise so much inquiry as &, the
actual desire OF tanksrs 20 buy the saras
or the ability az the neReuaiors q the
lDsnds 90 place them at tbs time Ae.
mana FOR the beads - said to exist. hoN.
ever.
The case Of +. sAbr;h DAVIS ssAin>t ;ae
Northern Pacific Coal Ccnlrzny fsr So uaa
damages for the loss # her husband In n
explosion az ths eompaay's n,jae 81 L -
lyn about year s8o ana Which has ae-g,.
ri~a the ssteutsea II the Cnaea STATES
circuit court the past tea Gays, vas given
10 tas iusy at II o'closs thls mczutng. A
verdict In fAvor Of defendant e as rriuFne5.
An arreai wiii probably ee taken. THIS
Vas the second trial Of the case, the lzry
failing 10 agree To the ;gia las. lA1.
The political Ase3ess aAve begun register.
ing s'sioatrrs" aishia the last tao lav.
swenty.oae hsys appeared sua Eivea As
thssr residence ore q rseonas ; Aas 10
cent lodging hosises. A. sae sane cheap
lodging houses there are ss.a to te Ist
eotoalssa edo vii BE- registered.
Mseaasl Dead hss heen made receiver ef
ths Tacoma ssunhsnw and sHprly Con.
rsaye
nsctase Jaha Mscsin's bond ia tn. eitv
warrant Forgery case VA reduced trom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
VICTORIA BANK SHUT.
Greene, Worlock 4 Co. Forced
to Make IN Assignment.
wArEaMAN 4 KATE ASSIGN.
DeeAlss lesasee Iesef1es - Ais Leooo
NesheAs q nsss-Murder snA
Suicide - Esgsse. Or.

VERONA. March 2-[Special. l-Conster-
nation wss the feeling this morning in
financial and business circles when no
tiee was posted on the door OF Greene, Wor-
lock x Co. 3 bank, stating that the insti-
tuition had been forced TO close. The no.
tice, which was In the hand WRITING Of the
manager. says:
'Owing TO the rejecting action OF the
late financial depression in the United
States. followed by . steady reduction in
deposits. together With the refusal of the
local chartered banks TO render us any as
sistance, regardless Of security offered. We
find ourselves unable to realize upon cur
securities quickly enough 10 meet the
call upon rs by our Deposition
We have therefore been COM
PEELED TO suspend, with view to
placing our assets in the hands of as
signees. Who will care for cur creditors
interests. Our assets amount to Ebout
$50, $40. and our liabilities TO $s44. $40. We
aud without undue pressure, will cover all
our Indebtedness and leave surplus We
request our creditors and friends not TO
mbarrass the settlement OF our affairs by
taking legal proceedings.
"GREEsx. WoRLocK & Co."
The news was not altogether surprising.
rs the bank, which Is one of the oldest
and most respected in the province. vas said
to have been pushed for some time in the
panic last summer, when large overdrafts
were out. having been saved from a far
more serious smash by the timely assist
ance Of one Of the big banks. Since then
all the banks have adopted q conservative
policy, and it WAS thought that by steadi-
lily reducing overdrafts and accommoda-
ton paper Greene. Worlock 4 Co.
had stemmed the tide successfully. Ru-
mors became current again lately, with
the result that q few large customers
transferred their accounts to other banks.
in addition to which people who had
money on time deposits became pushed
themselves for ready money and had to
call on the bank. with the result that the
latter had to realize quickly to be prompt
in several cases and suffered consequent
losa.
1t 10 expected. though. that the house
will pull through. paying all in full and
leaving q fair balance. Greene orlock.
originally Garesche, Greene & Co., was
founded In 1850, and handled all the i'm.
mense wealth Of Cassiar and Cariboo in
the early days Of the gold excitement in
British Columbia General regret 10 ak
pressed at the trouble, which il 10 hoped is
only temporary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

m adjoining room. Moss seemed 70 b
Ia his usual mood until the conversation
referred 10 the trouble With his father.
and when Coleman did net seem inclined
to take his view Of the matter he became
enraged- He entered the room where Miss
Coleman and Mrs. Oshurn wers and COM
menced firing ~ them with . revolver.
One shot struck Miss Coleman in the arm
below the elbow. breaking the bone. aud
another struck Mrs. 0,burn near the heart,
severing the main artery. Mr.. Coleman
started at Moss a. soon - he saw what he
was doing, and rscsived . shot in the
breast. Mrs. osburn struggled 10 the from:
porch and fell The neixhoors attracted
by the noise. picked her up and laid her on
. iounge. She immediately expired. Mose
went directly home. about q block distant,
and upon arrival there cent a bullet through
his own brain and died instantly. Mr..
Coleman il resting comfortably. and the
doctors think he viii soon recover. let
ter found on Moss says he shot Miss Cole
man because she failed 20 keep her promise
to marry him. He shot ner sister. Mrs.
Oshurn, because she interfsred with has
plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Hoods 'i.::''ii'' Cures
NORrRwEsr NEWS.

Dr. Fl. p. wilkins. Canadian phys,.
clan, 30 years old, has run away from Col.
fax, leaving many debts.
Benjamin Ham. % years old. has been
arrested near Coltax. charged with GRIM
inal assault on the wife of Der. Gray.
Three cooperative colonies are to leave
Spokane this spring. one for Snake river,
one for the Columbia, and one for Puget
sound.
The Alaska papers are roasting the As.
sociated Press for sending out lying re-
ports about imm crafty in Alaska, but IL
was the United Press that cid the shame
full work
The farmers OF Asotin prairie are con.
sidering the p an of making thorough and
satisfactory test Of what crops are best
adapted to the soil of the prairie, with sys-
tenn Of irrigation. and TO establish o tenn
porary experiment station.
The cost of harvesting is to be reduced
by the invention. by A. T. Timewell. .
Spokane arch tect. of a machine for sew
ing sacks filled at the thresher with grain.
The new invention is TO be made At Suok-
ane. a company with capital of $40. 600
having been organized for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
nurTEx SENTENCED TO DEATH.


To Hang For Killing E1esshsY-Appsal
60 Supreme Cosrs Promised.
Gsrvius Ruften, convicted Of murder In
the FIRST degree ct Sidney last January for
the killing of William Fletcher at Chico
on September 2, 1898, has been refused .
new trial and was yesterday sentenced
TO be hanged within the next sixty
or ninety days. II. f. Shields.
his attorney. returned from Sidney last
evening where he had gone to argue Rut-
tens motion for another trial before Judge
Denny. He will not let the case rest where
il stands. bat carry il TO the supreme
court, where he Is confident that the de-
cis,on will bs reversed.
After Judge Denny had overruled the
motion he commanded Ruttsn TO stand
up. and asked the prisoner:
''Havs you anything to say Why sem
senee of death should not be passed upon
your"
Rusten stood MP straight like . soldier.
but was very pale. He answered without
. quaver in his voice: "So; have moth
ing TO say more than Mr.. Shields has said. !"
Judge Denny then said that he believed
that the verdict had been warranted by
the evidence adduced at the trial and forth
with sentenced the prisoner 20 be hanged
within ninety days and not legs than
sixty days. Rutten was returned to the
county jail in this city last evening for
safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

t5.co 10 e. eso this evening. in the hops Of
securing his reieFse from tsiI. Assistant
City Clerk Mccain says Brother John did
not have anything to do with the f0rEeries-
For those In Tacorns desiring 30 attend
the Romeo aud gaiiess performances il
Sestsie Saturday night She steamer state
Of wsshingtoa viii make IN excarsion
Ysss Of 81 round trip. Leaves Tacoma
lis and p. m Lssvss Seattle . . n.
snd 3 % p. n. Sunday.
John carrolton, alias Brickyard Jimmie.
who, with other aimfismmers, vas charged
with rob5ing Patrick o'BoyIe. Of Buckisy,
out Of over 800. uas fined 81 today, "a
Of which 10 TO 70 20 the witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
whaseom County Tar Collections.

WHArcox. March Especial. The
county treasurer reports that up to Feb
ruary Is. the last date upon which re-
bate could be allowed. he had received
taxes to the amount OF S., o32. 81. OF this
amount $I9. Cos IS was for city taxes. paid
O. follows: New Whatcom. s.oss IS:
Fairhaven, slo.132e4: Blaine, si,244.o5;
Lynden, $i225O; S1mas. $l05.3a. The
total assessed valuation Of the county is
$i2, o5i ,5i4. and the levy for all purposes
amounts to 1886 464.0a. The taxes of New
Whatcom amount TO So, 80 80; of Fair
haven to SIS, S:.9s7 Blaine. S.. 64,sl; Lyn-
den. $56a36; Sumas, s9922l. The state.
military and state interest tax aggregates
about SIS, 0o0. A call has been issued for
the redemption of warrants to the amount
OF about $4,000. over half of which are
school warrants. The last warrant called
is No. $50. and the last number on the
treasurer's books Is 5000. The oldest war
rant outstanding is No. $50. issued August
o. 1871, for the amount of $ia2i. It was
called long ago and interest stopped. but
for some reason il has not been presented
for payment. There are . number OF
others outstanding that are nearly as old,
but most Of them are quite small and
many Of them are supposed to have been
lost or forgotten. The taxes of the Fair
haven Land Company. amounting to about
SIS. COO, have all been rendered. but the re-
ceipts are not all made out yet. The
Bellingham Bay Improvement Company's
taxes aggregate about $50 eco, of which no
portion has yet been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Tn, Rama Horn Cas-. arruea.

The injunction suit OF the German Saw
ings and Loan society against the CO.
lumbia & Puget Sound and Northern Pa
cihc railroad companies was argued before
Judge Gilbert in the United States court
yesterday, the purpose being to prevent
the tearing down of the Colman block on
Columbia. between West aud Post streets,
and the rebuilding of the rams horn
tracks across the site. The case was
argued by Hon. II. q. struve for the
plaintiff and A. +. Burleigh for the rail-
road companies, and was taken under adj.
ylsemcut 10y the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
NEWS OF TACOMA
1AsonA BcxxAu % TIE rosf-fSTKxxs-
oxScm. 11I5 PAcryfo AvxyrK
TaoMAa eAxnoss. MAuAsm
MAGIC IN A NAME.
But There Was None In That Of
Nelson Bennett
az FASTENED THE BANK WRECK.
xAsDpsss. Drua. csiiyss - Davis
AssaagnsA - 1sdsSsl cssst-CsiIyss
uuee osenl TrsaI u osots Cssst.

TAcoNA, March 2--Ispecisl. l-Ex-Presi-
dent Waiter J. Thompson. Vice President
Henry Drum and Assistant Cashier Davis
we're aYrsigned in the United States court
today On the charge at making false entry
ard issulng straw parsr In connection with
che mansesmsnt Of the Merchants Ma
sional bank Of this city. Thar attorneys
stated that eopiss OF the indictment not
pared 10 plead, and were given until Tues
dsy 20 do 30.
Mr.. Crowley. speaking for the attorneys
Of the indicted officers, asked that fhsy BE-
not compelled 10 appear In court. tnas-
much ~ they were represented by counsel,
and besides were present la the building
or In the rear Of the court room. Judge
Hanford announced that tho customs of
the court wonid be followed. The customs
Of the court require that the defendants
BE- arrasgned before IL. and the indicted
officers we're accordiaeiy called forward.
Criticism Of the banks management be-
gan openly when IL changed presidents.
Next 70 Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. Bennett Was
the largest individual stakeholder. and 1t
wae announced at the time that he would
bring new people INFO the institution and
strengthen Il. and that IL was policy for
Mr.. Thompson 10 retire. inasmuch ~ he
was tied up In various ways with other
concerns.
However. the policy Of changing riders
In the middle of the stream proved fall
urs. Under the new rider tho bank
plugged and lost strength. until finally IL
vas carried down stream and went under.
Il WAS expected at the time that money
would be raised In the sale Of bank stock
under the new president, but disappoint-
msnt resulted.
II 10 fact that many people did not
know that the Merchants National was In
trouble until they learned of the change of
presidents or read Of the agreement Of the
positors. Many then for the first time be-
eams apprshsnsivs and withdrew their
dsposits.
The loan COMMITTEES which supervised
the ioaning Of the banks funds consisted
usually Of Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Orchard, who was . director. The
latter, IL 10 stated. was usually called 70
oct % member Of the loan committee,
because he was In the same building and
Was q oil times accessible. Mr.. Drum and
Mr.. Coilysr say NO loans OF any large
amount vas made without the consent OF
the loan COMMITTEES. Mr.. Davis was the
head Of the loan committee. while Mr..
Coiiyer looked after tho affairs Of the bank
In general and attended TO new business
and the general development Of its bust
mesa Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Orchard. OF
the loan COMMITTEES. were borrowers OF the
hanks funds. the formers account reach
Ina nearly 100000.
Judge Gordon. Of Olympia, today de-
Ned the demurrer Of Samuel coliyer to
the county grand Jury indictment charg-
Ing advertisement ~ cashier Of the Mer-
chants National bank. Mr.. Collysr will
have 30 stand trial 40 charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Chicken stealing by tho whole..I..

Detectives Phiibrick and Roberts think
they have got their clutches on the mys-
terious chitk ken thief who has been operat-
ing IN and about Seattle. His name is W.
6. Perkins, and it is claimed that his last
work was at West Seattle . few nights ago.
when the chicken roosts &C John Reed and
q man named "Frenchy" we're robbed Of
ITO fowls. TIE detectives claim that Per-
kins made the trip from Seattle in . small
sioop with q companion. whose name is
unknown. Perkins was recently arrested
for burglary, but discharged owing to lack
of evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

The Old Firm az Waterman 4 Kasr,
Fort Towussnd, Assigns

Powr TOWNSEND. March Especial. =
Israel ka;E, doing business under the arm
name of Waterman 4 katz. and conduct
ing one Of the oldes; established general
merchandise stores ou the Sound. made an
assignment today 70 his cashier. Harry \.
Hast, for the bepelit of his erelitors. LA
bilig4es are scheduled CT So. ISL. -: tha
assets will exceed $4,000 at the loves;
calculation. The principal creditors are
sse estate Of l. l.. 0oldssein. San Fran
cisco. $1,000: NeuberSer. Relss & Co. San
Francisco. $4,000 The principal ard in
iact the only local creditor Is tie FRS. Ma
tlonal Bank. 10 which s. ss4- 70 Is owing.
The business was established in fs6S by
solomon hatz aad Sigmaad Water
man. both now deceased, succeeded
by William and Isaac, katx. When
the former was drowned about six wears
ago. Israel katx became the heal of
tie igm and continued the business under
the name ol Waterman 4 katx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
San Francisco Races.
SAN TRAScIsco. March 2.-Summaris,

Five furlongs-Guard won, Picciola Sec
ond. George J.. third. Time, I:04A.
One mile, Handicap--Ho: Spur won.
Hydy second, Esperanto third. Time,
1:47s4
Half mile 2-vear olds-Moilie won, CO.
qustte seconc. Gasser third. Time, o2N.
Five .urlongs-ChariFense won. Monarch
second Border Lfssie third. Time, 1:C6.
About six furiongs, maidens-Hunts-
man won. Special second, True Briton
third. Time, iisat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

TACOMA. March 2-lspecisi.t-J T.
Amy. who possesses statistics regarding
tho number of empty houses in the city
says there are net near as many vacant
places rs there were SIX months ago. The
number Of applicants for houses. espe-
ciaiiy by Eastern people. some of whom
pay three and aix months rent In ad-
vance. satisfies Mr.. Amy that the tide Of
Immigration is setting in toward the Pacific
Narfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Horrts!. Tragedy Al Sasea.. Or.

kVsxNE, Or, March "A tragedy oe-
Cured here last night in which tao p.-.
SOFAS we're killed and tao wounded. The
particulars as learned this morning are
ossat Moss. about IS years Of age, Who
came here from Florida ahous two rear.
ago. has for some time past teen paying
attention TO Miss Belle Coleman. A
daughter Of n II. Coleman. sonae time
ago Moss had trouble with hi. aged father
and abused hlTa saamesaily and threat
e'ret 20 XII hl1, after which Miss Cole
man '3id not hes 'aie 10 express her dislike
sor Moss. Yesterday afternoon Moss called
On Mss Coleman when her sister. Mrs.
ksaFaA osbgrn, and a nelgahor lady wee
vita her- The two sisters seemed afraid
Of Moss. and had the neighbo- remain
uais Moss seft- He returned again in she
syealns. When Mr. Coleman ~ss At nosae.
Coaemsr sas aud talked with ain. in lac
sisang room, while the daughter wsrs in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Chelan Newa.

CHELAS, March 2-[Special. "A sharp,
distinct shock of earthquake was felt ut
Chelan Tuesday ats p, IN. The movement
was from east To west.
The snow is rapidly disappearing on the
lower ranges OF hills.
Large orders for seeds and fruit trses are
going forward to the leading dealers. The
settlers are generally making special effort
to promote the culture Of fruit all doubt rs
to the adaptability Of the soil and climate
for this purpose having been removed by
the actual showing Of the choicest fruits
from orchards already bearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
New interpretations.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 2s.-ISpeciaI. l-Articlss
have been filed in the oftics of the secre-
tary of state:
Poliom Grocery Company, Of Tacoma !;
to do q general merchandise business;
capital stock. 5000; incorporators, N. d.
Po.iom, h. NJ Polom and s. A. Danel.
Iowa improvement Company. of Spo-
kane; capital stock, 500 600; incorpora-
tors, Henry MaDkin. J. w. Nelson and
Henry Knapp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

TACOMA. March Especial. I-Inspeeto
Thraii Of the United States postal service,
Who has been confined 70 his room for the
las. few weeks, recovered sufficiently TO
leave for San Francisco, this week
c. ~ Scott, Of Portland. 10 in the city.
A. b. Forbes, general manager for the
Mutual Lite Insurance Company Of Esv
York, Ia the guest Of ]. B. Owens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
CONDENSER rgHEx.

Levi Eya1s was hiowa 90 atoms By 4
boiler explosion In G.bAssown, y. J., Fri
azy.
Silver men az Washington City say the
s>gsan II England Ia dtscoaFaglng the re-
Assem- ding 81 the monetary conference
amounts 10 nothing. England a. ways has
hsra Gntg.sG2iy 10 silver. bat IA spite ef
tAls opposition silver sentiment is steadily
growing III Europe.
osR conspiracy ~ Sefraai the Unige1
states Custom service Ia. been uusaSthsd
81 0asesc and Nes TaF<. The plan eSs
ts import goods froua Earope in bond 10
Ns~ 1orS FOR gov aec. then suk stttuts
duplicate BOXES in NeN Narx. Gliinx ihega
w3sh sassdly geods ard xerpsag tie i'm
Eortea articles
Ee.a. z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
PERSONAL

Assistant Attorney General Haiehs and
Land Commissioner Forest are stopping
az the Northern.
Mrs. Florence Mckenzie. who has been
employed rs = domestic at the residence Of
G. H. Lily, has received word Of the death
Of her husband. wao has lett her SIS nsi ~
essa aud real estate valued 81 ABOUT 80. 90.
Mrs. Mckenzie viii leave for her former
home "a Nnr3n scst Canada today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
New OrIrana isacea

NEW 0sIgaSs, March 2-The track was
heavy and holding. Summaries:
six furIongs-Tiitin won. Bobby Burns
second. Tramp third. Time, lea.
Five iuriongs-Bar Guard won, Miildale
second. Mildred third. Time, | :iiA.
Six i.rion gs-Marcel won. Satinet sec
ond, Chris ;. third. Time. ;29l..
SIX igr.ongs-Red John wou. Gen. Ross
second. Wedceiieid third. Time. .2Sl..
Fave and one-half furlongs-R ouser won,
Rebut second, kstydidy third. Time,
Y-gfIr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
rr~..m.a Killing rhe,r PAPER.

TACOMA. March Especial l--AlI parties
willing 10 buy the Morning tsioa for cam
raign purposes, or 70 continue IL az
union paper. have tcen hslked by the
pscssmea's union. which has decided not
80 sanction the desired change oI manage
ment or sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Case Arain.t Mitchell, Dismissed.

JACKsoSguIK, Fla. March 2-Corbet.
having been acquitted the attorney gen.
eFal today no.le pressed the case against
Mitchell and the members OF the Dusal
club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

The Saucy Lass. one month out from
Victoria. LETT for the north Sunday, with
no skins. The George Il. White was here
on February y and left for the north,
with no skins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
NEW PASTOR AT GRACE CaUncH
He Receives . warm Welcome HRom
His Congregation.

Rev. w. r. Ford, Of BAKER City, Or,
who Was called to the pastorate Of
Grace NJ. f. church In this city about
February l. has accepted the call. and ar
rived in the city with his family at 8
o'clock last evening. They were met at
the train by Mrs. J. 8. Taylor. Mrs. G. E.
Black, Mrs. II. s. Brinley. Mrs. J. T. Rom
aid and the gentlemen OF the Official board
and escorted to their new home. Sis Suffer
street.
Mrs. w. p. Brown. assisted by Mrs. J.
II. Goddard, Mrs. w. Rogers. Mrs. Aibitz
and Mrs. Zebarth had obtained by sub
scription money and furniture sufficient
TO spiendidiy furnish tho new parsonage.
The women had supper in readiness in the
pastors new home upon the arrival Of ths
party and royal welcome was accorded
them.
Mr.. Ford will occupy the pulpit at Grace
church tomorrow morning and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Thu Indian sealers.

NEAH BAY. March Especial. The
weather has been unfavorable for sealing
and the Indians have not often been out.
Up to last Monday the catch Of the Indian
sealers was: