davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-23
PRICE REDUCED

On those two very desirable lots a
Sixteenth and X streets. A fine
home site; lots are 4oxSo, or can sell
Sox8o. A bargain in these.
ALSO
On those two corner lots in block IS,
Oak Park. Only 5000 for two very
nice lots SoxI5o. Only small
amount of cash down.
ALSO
On that lot on S street near Tenth.
$500 for 4oxI6o. This is chance for
down town" cheap lot.
ALSO
On that SoxI6o on S street near
Fourth. Only $1,000 for full lot.
Just think of it.
Those lots in the Carey Block, Nine
teenth and K streets, are cheap For
that reason they are going fast. You
must not let these go if you want
lot to '1ay by for a future home.
Only one block from there half lot
has lately been sold for $4,000.
Another place where money is being
made by wise heads, and that is on
the Louisiana Tract Those Just now
residing there can show some of the
most thrifty strawberry patches in
the valley. Those who have lately
purchased are building and it will be
only short time when the last acre
is sold. We offer this land on very
small payments, on long time and at
low interest The owner of this
tract is thinking of advancing the
price, and from contemplated devel-
opments in certain matters pertain
ing to the future of Sacramento and
land near it, we will not be surprised
if the prices are increased so per
cent The land is so plated that we
can sell it in one acre tracts or more.
II you have any desire to improve
your financial condition don't delay in
making a purchase of lot on the
LOUISIANA TRACT.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

MONEY TO LOAN.
p. BOIL. E. "A. CROUCH
The record-union., 1894-04-23

We Rent Property, Insure,
Loan Money, Collect Rents and
Interest
The record-union., 1894-04-23
Maat MarLat

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers TO dealers:
BEEF-First quality, $4,000; second quail
ity. 4S4@5c; thIid quality, 316@45sc p b.
CALN ES-4@5c for large, and 5@7c 2 b
for small.
MUTr0N-515@61Sc q 10.
Handspring, S@10c p b.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 41ac: small Hogs, 4sz045Sc:
stock Hogs, 4c: dressed Hogs, 615@71c . D.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
Wire x Screens
j. A. M. MARTINS
HARDWARE STORE,
92O STREET, OPPOSITE PLAZA.
NOTICE.

YIlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SAC
the Courthouse on APRIL 21sT, at 7:3o p. II.
sharp. to elect directors for the coming year,
under Article V. of the bylaws. All mem
bers are respectfully requested 10 be present
and bring their friends with them, as business
CT importance In relation TO the welfare OF the
city will be discussed after election of direct
ors. By order of the board.
ID. LUBIN, President.
GEO. B. KATZENsTEIN, Secretary.
The above mentioned meeting is hereby
postponed, by order OF the Board of Directors
10 SATURDAY EVENING, May 8, 1894, al
7:30 O'Clock sharp, owing to important bust.
ness in process OF negotiation.
D, LUBIN, President.
GEO. B. KATzES STEIN, Secretary.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

GEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
- friends in tic East. 1t leads them all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

PosT TovNsESp, April 24-fSpeclaI. -
The arsIva! Of the steamer Patterson a. An
early date viii furnish "a opportunity for
many unemployed men on the Sound IN
- TO work, If the dispatches on the .uh.
teet are 20 Re believed. The monster ua.
dertssins OF establishing the corree,
boundary line setsesn Alaska and tha
british possessions. has required the Al.
'ent.on Of both governments for the nsst
taEee seasons The expense OF the WORK
has been enormous and IL Is hopsl 70
complete IL ;h3s year. For the purpose of
exreSasInE the task an unusual iorce Will
&c engaged The services u some nf,v
caA'n carriers, wOosisnen. slsshers.
eteArers, etc. will be required, and the en-
IRE loFoe slls be enrolled on Page, souad
As the Patterson come. here s-st there ],
no Teasoa shy the entire number ,hasla
not bs secured here.
Professor J. + Mcf3rsth, assistant .u.
p>Fintsnaeni OF the Uslted States coast
Ssd geo2et1c sagvey service. sll har.
charge - tue work. TIE force will ,. a..
V.aei luto ave parties. watch. together
VIA tSe other corps from BRITISH Cs,lp,..
ga, viii oe engaged froga nas uatu the
.A'e Summer II The wegk. One of thu nsr.
les ~:4 lie IN charge OF r z. Dickson
s-o W. Sesia wos& - tAs lGEx r.ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
The REMoNsTRANcE or WASH.
1NGTON.

The commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia have issued . proclamation to
Coxey's army in which, among other
things. they say:
mo possible good can come Of such a
gathering, and. with no proper prepara-
ton or means of subsistence, suffering and
ultimate disorder will certainly snsue. No
wrong can be righted, no condition OF
labor ameiiorased. no remedy for existing
evils realized By the contein plated de mon
stfation Of physical force. Every desirable
end can be more certainly and effectively
accomplished by ordinary and lawful
methods"
This is certainly . moderate and temper
ate statement OF On obvious truth. The
Commonweal Army can, of course. accom-
pl:sh nothing. Its svowed purpose of
issuing 25oo 0oo, 900 of legal tenders and
preventing the issue by the government Of
bonds is not feasible. There Is, too, q pos
sibie danger If the various crowds which
have started for Washington City from
various points reach there and consolidate.
The result would probably be q gathering
that would give the authorities trouble to
care for and work considerable mischief.
So far the industrial armies" have gen.
orally received food and shelter and been
passed on 10 the next town, bu, when the
army gets to Washington City and is
finally obliged TO DO cared for. then the
real trouble FOR them will begin. Viewed
from any standpoint. this expedition to
Washington City Is frsught with danger
and suffering. and its success may have an
evil result
Such an object lesson 10 . serious mat
ter. To seize trains and force supper, on
the plea of going 20 Washington City to
impress congress Is = dangerous precedent
TO establish. Congress can under the cir.
cumstanees afford no immediate relief, and
II Is difficult, to see how any good can re-
salt from the movement that is assuming
suen proportions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
The MONDAY rIAIN.

TIE plain lar under the cloud esq sky
la utter and terrible silence
No, = SQUAD, not isyiag soui. not 4 yogcs
kfoke fr1sa tae Fusss; reach of sod
save = CFicAel that cried srasa The ieSp
u his IoEeltuSss, Ike losi SOUL
TIE gFsss under svct
Was bfitte a. $50 sa3 tsy IS iuss
II csusahlea 20 powder ur9e- the heel
lNFs's ofSve Notce sounGed scar, oges
Aad wss silent with hesl
lse light wss sacrF,ous
laetesitble, vortst are3tns. lnssitsels ~ assth
II vss 80 fierce. the world Of sod
uFeS Gtaa VIA cves.pias 81 light
tt allen csd snd wiIhafeS
The wluA came 0ut - .As wsst
ssit,y, sitest.y. 80 q Ga tiptpe.
And shl.rsFed "a passing though
IL iAsd Eager 90 1se lip
Ths dNst 90 roads sra.e
the smoke fToaa ereYtc~s o! sid4sa erss
&nd sailed scssss shs land
i4ke hanasFs Teams cFeps beneath
Las wsssy wipx.es. beetles
Crawling from eAa.a 81 rAbia.
Hass}4s tssrlaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Death Of Capt. Carlson.

Cart. Charles Carlson. Of the steamer
Chileai. died yesterday morning shortly
after the arrival of his boat from Alaska.
his death occurring in a carriage while he
was being taken To the hospital. Capt.
Carlson had been in poor health all winter
and was not feeling strong when he left
two weeks ago on his first trip of the
season TO Aiasks. He was able to attend
TO but little on the trip. being obliged TO
take 10 has bed soon after starting. On ar
irving back at Port Townsend q doctor
was called aboard to see him bu. he WAS
brought on 10 Seattle. arriving here yester-
day morning. DR.. Holmes was called to
see him and pronounced him dangerously
i'll. recommending his removal TO the
hospital. He expired few minutes after
being put into the carriage. and the body
was taken to Bonney & Stewards where it
is held to await instructions from relatives.
HIS family at Astoria was notified by
telegraph and Mrs. Carlson 10 expected
here today as also 10 Mr.. Morgan. owner
of the Chiicat Deceased was about %
years Of age and well known among
marine men. having been an Alaska pilot
for . number OF years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
NOKrnwEsr NEWS.

William Forsyth, pioneer Of Klickisat
seounty. SIZED At 0so last week, aged 50
years.
Frank J. Boseflhr. IS years old, was
drowned in the Willamette river at Port
land Sunday.
Mrs. Emma J. Schanno died at Yakima
Sunday. aged 70 years. She took up the
second government Claim IN the Yakima
valley in 1865.
The Gaydea City Gazette is handsome
eignt-page weekly paper, publication of
which has JUST been begun at Walla Walla
by Wilbur Fisk Brock. Mr.. Brock was
formerly ON the staff of the Portland
Osegcnian, later on the Spokane Repiew,
ana last year was Worlds .sir correspond.
ent OF q number of Western papers. The
Gazette Ia Loyalty Republican, we'll in
formed on Eastern Washington affairs and
promises 10 be successful and influential
luUruSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
WEAK EYES MADE STRONG.
What ELECTRICITY IS DOING.

IL sesms that the uses To which electricity
mag be applied are almost without end.
The latest uses are Ia curing diseases. The
hatierng card below TO Dr.. Darrin will
show:
BICsLrros. Wash
Dr.. narrin In answer to your letter wiit
say my boy Is getting along nicely. The
dlschargins tar Is well and nis caiarrh Is
getting better. Yours.
STEPHEN MATe0N.
III. bsTrin makes speciality OF ali dis
eases OF The Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Ca
tarTh and Deafness. Loss of Manhood.
eyph1lls, elect. GoBorrh1a. Spermstor-
rhea, seminal Weakness and Loss 81 De-
SIRE or SexQal Power in man ar woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles. L,aco--
Th@a. Disp-acements, etc. are conadsn-
s3assy and successfully treated.
uT. D2rfsn can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens, correr Front and Marion
siseess, Seattle. Wash. OH hours, 10 a.
u to =, iD- daily. Sundays. III A. IA. 10
T. N Charges low and reasonable a.
cuFiias II circumstances and ability 70
p@y. Most cases can be treated AZ home
alter one visit 10 the Doctors Cffiee. Chr
ca a. and question banks semi tree. In
CURES answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

diced, or prosecutors rnfasssfri IL had
enough. bat IL 10 mot bali 20 ser,nsnsns IN
It's svll consequences ~ . resort 10 mob
Law. ~kiea ~ sifarly no lsw o: AZ; il ID
worse than worthless as 81 object sesson,
for Is srows tat upon shat il feeds. Any
govsrnnssns IL better thaa no government.
and mob iaw Is slszrsy snarchssra. evil IN
s;s sxsnp1s ard far-rsaehing in liz de-
raosasixing e9srss.
TIE lars which we're hrokea By lynch
law IA Seattle wsre not made ssnply by
Seattle or slaapEy far seattle; they we're
rnads With solemn a.si5erssson bv tie pea-
pc Of The state Of Washington for the
whole people q Washington, and they
can b unmace aad reformed only by
the cocssnt and authority Of the sta.s
that made them No faction Of Any
community have asy business 70 pose ~
"fhs people" and people only confesses
iss absolute anhsness for free government
when ]: resorts 10 lynch Law when IL Ii
dissatisfied with the Laws which we're
made by legislatures Of its osn free
choice. and administered by the courts.
prosecutors and saries Of lite own fres
choice Our correspondent says:
when the Southern states claimed that
the constitution Of the United States did
not grant conTress power 10 join the states
together By DAyonets. then Mr.. Lincoln
aad that great eomfnoner Of Pennsylvania.
Ihad Stevens. acknowledged that they
were acting outside the constitution,
nevertheless they intended TO whip the
recascitrants into the Union. The North
approved. yes this was iyneh Law pure and
simple"
This 10 not historically true. and IL Il
were tras ii 10 not a case in point. Neither
Mr.. Lincoln nor Thsd Stevens ever said
sny such thing. Il was Pressden: James
Buchanan and Jeremiah 8. Back Who,
while denying the right Of secession, we're
doubtful Of the constitutional power OF
coercion Mr.. Lincoln and Thad Stevens
always denied the right OF secession, and
al~ays insisted upon the constitutional
right Of coercion. too: that Was Just tho
vast differences between James Buchanan
and Abraham Lincoln. There was no
lynch law about IL on Lincoln's side; the
lynch Law was on the other side, who de-
fed the laws, defed the constitution and
undertook 20 lynch the Onion.
Lincoln stood for Law aud order and
constitution against the rebellion of the
South. when it tried to mob the American
dag. hang. draw and quarter the Union.
Oar correspondents illustration IL an IN
fortunate one. for Lincoln was not
iyncher. but the representative Of Law and
order coercing lynehins party to obey
the laws and respect the constitution OF
the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
xsrsA Yakin. xeve

yoxrE YAKIMA. April a&--ISreciA.l-
The ;urr il the celebrated case Of &
Schmidt, % Se..sse, vs.. the City OF North
Yakima. Involving damages 20 ;he amount
Of 81. 90. today returned = verdict for iae
city This sait grew ous OF the ruddls
over the construction OF the sewer syssern.
began By Schmidt and eonp.ssed BY tas
ctr.
The man Who Was shot BY one ct the
deputy United States nsrshais here last
week attempted 60 escape Monday. but
wss recspsured st Yakima Cav today BY
Commissioner s. c. Henton after IN ex-
citing cn.se-
A governments agent today registered 50
out Of 10 Cinnamon IN this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
sIIIr x,ca.naHas DEAD.
For TSenfy-sfx Years He Famons Claim
Had Keen E~fsse Csnxrosa-


Had keen E~fsse CsagreAs~
wssg1xSrox err. April ai-BsiIy Nc
Gs-Fahxn died a. Providence hospital ~
II - r. m
MeGsss-aaan visited tue house 70. the las.
time LAST Friday IN the interest Of his bill.
and xhen be returned 20 The hospital be
was exhausted He did not GET eUi again.
Death sas due 20 complication Of dis
eases which h<gsn 30 SHOW their effect .
year ago Dropsy 1eveioped in fer days.
ard after that be SANK rapidly rn.a the
end came
Billy McGarrahan vas one Of the char
aetsrs Of Wsshinxton City. Ever unce
May. isne. be had pressed hss claim 20 title
10 the Eanchs Paacche Grand. N New
Mexico, and IT the tire OF his dessh bill.
passca By tbs senate, referring his claim TO
the cours OF private land claims. VAS rend-
ing IA the house. In iSse similar pisi VAS
passed By the house. The senate then r.
fused 70 pass II. In the neg. ncnse reso-
luton favorable 10 NeGsrrahan wss
passed. bof again the senate neglected him
Favorable reports we're made on the oaii
IN both the senate and the house IN the
FoY:y-nfnth, Fissisth and Fsfty-sirss con-
Rress-s. b9s the bill was not taken mp by
any Of those bodies. The claim of Mcsjar-
ranan Was really one against the Sew-Idrsa
Mining Company. The New-Idria Mining
Company got possession OF the New
fdria quicksilver mine about the time
that Mes9a.rahan purchased the tract Of
land. and has held possession ever since.
Tbs main question TO be decided 10
whether VIncente 2. Gomez. under whom
MeGa-rahan claims. had such title TO
tie land as was protected oy the treaty
with Mexico, commonly known ~ the
treaty OF Guadaioupe Hidalgo If ne did.
then the faith of the governments was
pledged 10 its protection. On June IS.
f.3-. when congress passed his bill,
poor old Billy. in the corridor of the
house, shed tears OF JOY. Ga July .,
ls3., President Harrison vetoed the bill
on the ground that IL was 80 framed as 10
give full protection 70 the Seg-fnria Min
Ing Company 20 the full extent of It's
largest claims, while throwing upon the
United States the responsibility the COM
pany should bear IL the title of McGarra-
han we're established. The presidents
action was harshly criticised, for most of
the publie men and journalists ia Wash
inxton City sympathized deeply with
Billy. without considering the merits Of
his claim. Recently the old man broke
down and was taken 10 his deathbed.
When Billy McGarrahan went to Wash
ington City 10 lobby his bill through con-
gress be Was q fine-looking man. in the
prime Of life. Twenty-six years Of hope
aud disappointment made him a wreck.
Biiy's hrashing OF Dom Piatt, the
newspaper man, is embalmed in the his
tory OF Warrington City journalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
List OF Awards Made Upon the Stat,
ExhthIta of Timber.

OLYMPIA. April 23.-Gov. McGraw has
just received a letter from John Boyd
Thaciser. chairman of the executive CON-
mittee on awards for the Worlds fair,
notifying him of awards granted this state
for collections Of timber as follows:
l. For the large size. great quantity and
excellent quality of the exhibit OF red and
yellow hr. especially adapted for frame
and trestic work. car sills and heavy
,imbering OF all kinds; also for flooring
and similar purposes.
?. The great size. durability and excel
lent quality of the exhibit OF red cedar.
and MS especial adap;ability for shingles.
siding, posts aud outside finishing, the
wood being free from defects and no. II able
to shrink. swell. warp or rot
5. The great size, freedom from defects.
beauty of color and grain OF the exhibit OF
spruce and its especial adaptabiiity tor in
side finishing, cooperage, joinery and
similar uses where q soft. elastic and
easily worked wood Is. required.
4. The completeness and comprehen-
sivsness of the display of the woods in.
digenoas 10 Washington, showing in
teiiisenty the immense and valuable
commercial timber resources cs tue state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

"The Mills bill, which Senator HsIl SAYS
he would support." observes the Baltimore
Ss. Dem made wool free and made a
total reduction of tariff tanes Of sSs.ooa =
oo. Considering that the Mckinley rates
OF 1890 are much higher and the total lew
OF tariff taxes much heavier now than
under the tariff of isss. IL Is doubtful Il the
Wilson bill provides relatively for any
more relief 10 the overtaxed masses than
ths MILLS bin -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
xorIcx TO rnE rCsLHo

The rrhIsc ID hereby warned not 70 pay
ssy money 70 parties sspressntins 10 b
aesnss Of the Seattle Posr-ISrEIIisKscER
eseeps the following. who are the cnsy
suskosissd travelling agents 81 the Fosr-
isrrsxssrrcrs viz: J. A. Aeclsssan. T.
A. Dsviss. and J. l. Hswiey. 7ass dossas
syrls 70 resident agents Of :ais paper VINO
are ,osssed I'm various cities and towns OF
The north sst. nor 10 postmasssrs who
srs In aa cases authorised to take suAscrsp-
ficas for ths Daily, sanday and Weekly
Posr-fs7uIsarscxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Fr.nA n.,ssa s,rlsA.a WIN r.r.lx.,..

WssglsaroS CRY. April st-Fraax HAT.
ton. proprietor ct the Test. ~ss stricken
with total paralysis early this afternoon at
his Gssk- he Fegsinesi conscioasness q, ?
o'elocs. A. 2 o'clock tonight De- sewe-s
ssid Mr.. Hs.,on wss resting easily ana -
without rain. The paralysis = eonfiae,i 20
tie risht SIDE. Mr.. llatson appears 10 Re
who,4y conscious o. whss takes plsc~ ateut
hira. bat ts anAhle - artleasste. Thoaeh
the physicians held cat some hope, sAey
SAL consider as ease critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

orYxPrA. April A-FSpeclal-l Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been fled in tie Office Of the secre-
sery Of state:
Gonsaga College Of Spokane: fncorpo-
rators, Rev. Leopold Van Corp. Rev. Rob
ert J. Smith. Rev. Paai Arshnis.
The Denver Market Company % Seattle:
capital, so 90. in 30 shares Of 500 each !;
incorporates. j. D. Gardner. Thomas Pap
worth and a. NJ Brookes; 10 carry on .
general market and provision business
The Pacific Supply Company of Tacoma;
has increased its capital stock from $4,000
TO $50, COO
Deu.sche Esche Lodge. No. I. Sons Of
Hermann, Seattle; TO secure mutual ~
s,ssance and promote charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
The Cexhi.ns No. E.,ran~ed.

81. LOUIS. April 24.-If there ever was
an estrangement between Rose and
Charles Coghian. il does not exist today.
Brother and sister met here today. and for
over an hour they talked about their
future plans. To ascertain ii there was
any reason for the visit of Mr.. @.
Coghlan, . reporter called on Miss
Coghian, her brother absolutely refusing
to talk. she, in reply to questions, said:
81 will state that he dad not come to st.
Louis to Join our company. intend to
open at Madison Square theater, New
York. May 8, and IS Charles will be with
me he came on here to rehearse his own
play. 'Checkbooks.' which We have played
before and which We intend TO open with
in New York" As to Miss Kuehns Bsv-
eridge, Miss Coghlan said: II do not
know who she Is. a. I never asked my
brother. have never recognized her as
my brothers. wife, aud I never will. Mr..
Coghlan never had but one wife. and that
lady is still living"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Ia CONNER AND WILDLY ISLAND ROUTE
eTorRfNS AT HvERRrr
STEAMER EAfHHAyEN

IUNPoN The CRIcKET-sKArrrREvn
HOTTIE Two reurd trips aiiv except sunday
line SAhD-IeAve seattle 80 N. aad 2:x5
m, daily except Sunday. Leave Everett
1910 q n and s:l5 p m. sAsiy except snnday
Sonuecsions-Ats seattle W IN steamer Flyer for
Tacoma A. Eysrsts with steamer MtkAdo for
ssohornish- LAadings-Focs q Madlson street
Seattle fbot Hewitt avenue Everett
kAhE-SsA,iie TO Everett 79c: round trip. 81. a
g s. NsFF. Managing owner
Effective March Is. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

]. r. Pratt viii have charge OK another
party. which viii start IN as Chileas met
fremont Morse VII begin working On tue
bsss longisnae ~ SEfks- and Mctsrath vii
commence in the mountains near Mandy
AID work toward lev oar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Snoha mtsh Cguptv Ft1nnn~

ssoHosIsn, April 2I-[special. Tho
finances of Snohomish county. notwi,h.
standing the scarcity OF money, are in
fairly good condition. In all the funds
excepting the general. fund there is a sur
Plus on hand. All warrants on the gen.
ersl fund IN 10 October I. ls9e, have been
called IN. An issue of bonds amounting
t. 5000 hes been made, which. with the
money now being collected, will call in
all warrants up TO January 1. 1894. Treas
uTer Lswry has checked up the account. 10
April and finds that amounts have been
paid into the several funds as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

OIYnpEA. April a4-Especial. Opinions
in the following cases were nied in the
supreme eourt today:
John Cspecci. Romano Quagiiotti, Lucia
c. Qaag.ioi,i. appellants. Va Peter Ala
dio, respondent. from King; reversed.
Seattle National bank, respondents, w.
Frank Nicer alds. appellant, from King;
reversal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
CKAaTr RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD

Leaves LAZY. BSsar9ns a Co = dock foot snrtr q
ssresi, eestsis. Monday. "wednesday and Fr!isy
Oh ti5s for Egmoats. s;snSooa skagit cay
EvsFett, t}oreDoe At Vernon TulAIip. Fir. Ayon
returning Alternate daya
LILLY. BooAgDUs GO. Agents
Telephone l9A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
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