davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19

HON.. NJ. A. SWEENEY,
and
JOHN E. MCCALL, ESQ,
Will speak at Ferdinand, Ind.
Thursday night, Oct. 18th.
Holland, Ind, Friday night, Oct
18th.
Duff, Saturday night, Oct. Goth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Judge OF Supreme Court.
First District-GEORGEF J. REINHARpT.
Fourth District-JOSEPH ;. DAILY.
For Secretary OF state.
WILLIAM X. MYERS.
For Auditor OF state.
JOSEPH T. TANNING.
For Treasurer Of state.
MORGAN CHANDLER.
For Attorney General
FRANCIS NJ. GRlFFITH.
For superintendent of Public Instruction
CHARLES THOMAS.
For Clerk OF supreme Court.
CHARLES w. wEI-MAN.
For state Statistcian.
FULTON.
For state Geologist.
ELI JORDAN.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Congressman, ID District OF Ind lana.
JOHN L. BRETT. OF Dubois.
For senator OF Dubois and Perry Counties
MICHAEL A. SWEENEY. of Dubois.
For Representatives for Dubois. Lawrence
Martin and Orange Counties,
JOHN A. GUM. of Lawrence.
HIRAM MCCORMICK. OF Martin
For Prosecuting Attorney nth Judicial Cir
cuit,-wILI.IAM Il. COX.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor-AUGUsT II. KOERNER.
FOR Clerk-HERMAN ECkERT.
For Recorder-PHILLIP DILLl.
For sheriff-HENRY CASSIDY.
For Treasurer-EDwARD A. BOHNERT
For surveyor-wILLIAM T. YoUSG.
For Coroner-ORvILLE A. BIGHAM.
For County Commissioner. LIST District.
CONRAD jackie,
For County Commissioner. I'd District
JOSEPH sCHROE DER, sR-
BAINBRIDGE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Trustee-wILLIAM SCHUYLER
For Assessor-JOHS BETZ.
For Justice OF the Peace-FRANk FINK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1894.

Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1924.
Grand artillery salute in morning.
Assembly Of the q. A. r., s. Of
w., w. X. c. and G.. X. Of A.,
Bands, etc., at nine O'Clock.
Procession to form at depot on
arrival Of train with Governor Mat
thews and speakers, there to be re-
ceived by reception committee and
conducted to conveyances. The
procession will then start, headed
by the drummer boy Of the Kappa
hammock, Bands, g. A. r., Uni
formed Rank G. X. Of A., 8. Of w.,
and citizens generally.
Exercises TO commence at Noun
ment at half past ten O'Clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19
HI. MOUO OX.

In the fine new brick on Jackson
street, between 4th and 9Th, invites
every one to call and get some OF
his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19
GROCERIES !

Sour Kraut at 5 cents per pound.
Evaporated Apples, l2a per 10.
Evaporated Peaches, 12ls per 10.
Apple Butter 10 cents can.
Canned Fruits, 1Oc and l5c.
Best Light Brown Sugar DC ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-19
JASPER COLLEGE,.


Conducted by the Benedict
inc Fathers. Full Prepara-
tory, Commercial and Scienti-
fic Courses. Directly access
ible by the l.. +. 4 st. H.,
est. Louis Air Line) r. X.
Retired, healthy, beautiful To-
cation. Staff of experienced
Professors and Disciplinarians.
Thoroughly arranged home
and school.
Terms per session Of five
months, 5000. Tclegraphy,
Shorthand. Type-writing, In
strumental Music are optional.
Empowered to confer the
usual Collegiate degrees. For
further particulars and cata-
logues, address,
Err COLLEGE, JASPER. INDIANA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
Highest Of an in Lesvenng Power-Latest u ;
Roe! R Bsxsss':
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
for trial as aforesaid. according TO tenor
and effect following. that is 70 say:

1.-THE DANCE HOUSE ORDlNASIE
s'Pnhsic opinion is behind tie ordinance for
the suppression of dance houses. ana Ja1se
Glasgow weu1d do very well 10 90 very sIos
about deciding IL 70 be invai1. Judge oiAskoM
sail yesterday gh.t he aid not care wnat tne
papers sai1 about him. PROBABLY ne Goes uoG
thai be knows the meaning neither OF laolc4al
discretion. Official ponsl billy or wnat - cue
20 decent puelfc opinion. he may. IL ne sees hts
set himself up as the arhiter OF social conditions
in Seattle He may ally himself with AL tae
worst elements Of the city. The powers OF
municipal court judge are quite wee
Glasgow may hnd that he is not superior
To public opinion and can not with fInpGnity set
IL at defiance he nas don- so on more IMAM
one occasion. but the limits AZ which ioroea!-
anee cesses 10 re virtue will soon be reached
Il he will be advised by us, ne VII administer
tee dance house ordinance IS be ands II sad noi
Set up bis crude conception assinstit Let MIN
hold the ordinances yassd and leave those who
are charged with violating IL TO hEiag up the
question OF validity in the higher courts II he
does this he viii make no mistake. IL he does
anything else he - almost sure 20 oiunder.
THAT the said disorderly, contemptuous
and insolent behavior of the said defend-
ant, Charles III. Lugrin. towards the said
court and the Judge thereof, while holding
court as aforesaid. tended 10 impair its
authority and TO interrupt the true course
OF said trial and judicial proceeding.
AL of said acts of the said defendant
as aforesaid 10 the great scandal and re-
proach of the administration of justice In
this state, IN contempt of ITS laws and to
the evil example of others in like acts
offending contrary TO the torn OF the stat
ute in such case made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of the state
of Washington. 20. g. HEAros.
''Reiator.
The foregoing is hereby approved by
me, and il is hereby directed that the said
prosecution proceed in the name of the
state OF Washington.
John +. MILLER.
Prosecuting Attorney in and Tor King
County, State OF Washington.
''1oHN WILEY
Anxious Curi4.
Estate of Washington. County of King,
$50. q. Heaton, the above relator. being
first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says
that he mas read the foregoing complaint.
knows the contents thereof. and that the
facts therein stated are true.
40 G.. HEAroN.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 4th day Of January. A. ID.
1894 JAMES Il. Dowp
Clerk OF the Mu nicipai Court of the City
of Seattle. in and for the State of Wash.
ington."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. Jan. lis p. m.-fSpecial. -
Thick; high south wind.
NEaH BAY, Jan. lis n. M Special. l.
Light rain; fresh southwest wind.
CATALAN Bay. Jan. lis p. m.-fspe-
eisl. Light rain; calm.
PysHF. Jan. lis p. m-ispeciai. -
Light rain thick calm.
Crescent. Jan. lis y. m-fSpeeial. r.
Cloudy light southwest wind.
PoRr ANGELES. Jan. lis n. m.--fSpe-
cial. CLOUDY; light south wind
foRr TowNsENp, Jan. 1L.-lSpecisi. l.
Arriyed-Bk Carrolton. from San Fran
cisco. at Nanaimo, blk Oregon, from San
Francisco, al Nanaimo: sh I4ouis Walsh.
from San Francisco. at Nanaimo. Br sh
Vervena. from Redondo, loaded with a
general cargo for Everett. A. three.
masted schooner passed up Sound TINS az
ternoou-
HocuIss, Jan. ii.-ESpecial. SAILED
IN Lena Sweasy, from SHADES Mill, for
Port Hartford
ASTORIA. Jan. li.-Ispecial. Str Co
iumbia arrived from San Francisco and
lett for Portland.
Arrived-Str Lakmr, from Portland for
Redondo; str Harrison, from Nehalem
Tor Portland.
PORTLAND. Jan. ii.-ISpecial. l--Br blk
Cupsca. which has been in port since
August Il. vas chartered today hv Bal
Tour. Guthrie & Co.. Ia carry wheat TO the
United Kingdom at 81 shilings.
SAN FRaSctsco, Jan. u.-Arrived-Str
State of California. from Astoria: str Arago.
from Coos bay. Cleared -Bk Highland
Light, for Nsnaimo. Departed-Str Wei
lington, for Nanaiino.
soUrHsarToS, Jan. l-Arrived-Ems.
from New York. New York. from New
York.
Nrw YoEg. Jan. u.--Arrived- Spree.
from Bremen; Fulda. from Genoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
'etss'ow : DECISION az rHs paxcg HOUSE
FserJsgT3oN AWAITED WIsM INTEREST.

III Is witA mach iassFcs; THAR tae c4.lssns OF
Seattle WI whtca judge Glasgow ,8ane,tys7s
5n abs consideration o. tae case al tna els ~
James Aas1re. W hieh ~ taken 1l ca sistttsrf,r
Nes-cfi-y afternoon Ia fha m8uie4pzs court
A curious comp1aatiolt of tegtl taseuf, consist.
thE u5 = &. a lfasn. $Amcs T. Met ros anu
"lt'F l'eIHsii' apl@aTed Tor Monroe, while
N17' - u Fosf>on secksd after the eau'> KS
t-fest TIE mAlu taiRt apoa which tie tafauso
VNmAffe3 g 1A0 complaint gaS that a dane.
hA.t SIS scot ei,hsn Itself nuisance a. declared
la 81" ia.ormeJIon fled NAgious aashof{ties
were esteI ~ esther side. and the 5aase az.
hy3nee'i Tat ne would take the matter under
sdvtscE5euG
'haY p'paDUel. vito - "a - vel knsyr.
t%e 30 lsscs- creator ana father 81 Iasepn NJ
e. sskew, sa4d ether tac ar<Gments that he p "a
no 5aaht th L. nina Eat that shelr demurrer
"oai1 D s1stAtgeA f4ty Attorney Fosssou ysss
G'e i-e-tseI - sac a ssEt aoyslul YES % tas
ftss' ca secrlat ot Js8Ee Glasgow e*es rssai-
h@aN 'o Dictate aNN saa v5sd avs ~hieh we're
cfsatei ioE ts.e better control Of t,, sslr-3 as
S+tH}- a. classes o. in4 els aud sAts ga A. pea.
W'n,i eNft&4ply IS ta4sa Il eslaswos shos44e IL
osae sEssa,t TIE cits
That on the said S}th day OF neeefn Ser.
tNs9 At the city. coCnty and stale sfora-
SAD, and ~hue SAID setion and SAID issue
" a. 50 pending IN sad court and unsfeter-
iniaed, the defendant. Charies II. LnRrin.
evl@K wicked. svii-mlnded and ul-diS-
posed person. sickedlv and ruasiei8usly
contssvans and Intending TO bring the al.
hluasffatton 81 justice "a this state into
c@uiefnpi AMI u scSndaiixe ant vtltfy and
efthe luto ais-epuie she SAID Hon. Jasspa
" glasgow and 10 gntlRlidate the said
!-9Sr Aa4 - CONTROL hls Judicial action
ana decision upon sad issue raised bv
sAi1 deta arrsF a. Aforesaid, a. the city
co1nsy AUd state aforesaid. and in .hs
same issue ~ the SAID paper in waieh said
aftsee hsrein Shove set forth vas priat.A
anG published. S}ckedly and nalic.ousIv
1ia Sf.is AID publish and cause ana rrn-
ear@ - be Srstlen ag4 published ia the Ell.
1','F.A' co asans 81 TIE Seattle Telegraph. a
paper printed and published a. as,rIsasa
q orrta&a wicked. malicious ana seanttatF,,s
ef'}cse % and concerning the adFninlsfra-
Non 81 Justice IN this Stale ami OF ara esn-
esralas the tr'sl OF sid issue ana 81 ana
eoHcevalns the said nen. Joscrh " tslas.
so~, seioEe when said isaac 30 pend1ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
Last Matinee OF the Titeells.

The last matinee of the season at which
the TitteIl sisters will appear at Cordray's
theater will be given tomorrow afternoon
az sI5. at which the beautiful romantic
drama of The Geneva Gross" will be
given with ali the thrilling scenes aud in
cidents that have tended TO make the play
a success every night this week. Miss
Essie Tittell has been seen to great advan-
tage in a number of good parts since her
advent in Seattle. and in each has ac-
Quilted herself in manner to sustain the
high reputation she had gained through
out the East with the Frohnan companies.
Her best effort while in Seattle NAV be
said 70 have been her Pauline in "The
Lady Of Lyons" Her present character
% Gabrielle is much IN the same line and
equally "a foreible. Her sister Minnie
has also endearea herself TO the theater-
goers by her very clever work. and both
will be missed from the company at Cor
dray's fhe last performances OF The
Geneva Cross" will be given next sunday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
More Rank Direction. Chosen

The directors elected hy the stockho.d.
ers Of the First National hank at their
meeting on Wednesday night are: John
III. Metiraw. Maurice MeMicken, : I.
Crawford. +. Il. Wilcox. ]. NJ. Wnmans
{. I. Conover. W. Z. Dingiey aud /. Tuf.
ner. The directors elected the following
officers: President John III. MeGraw
vice president Maurice McMicken cashier
l. Turner assistant cashier. Georse r.
Fisher.
The stockholders ST the Washington
National bank chose the following tltrsc-
tors; =. q Graves. NJ +. Rackus. James
bothwsA, ", {, squire. :. n. Iowoaa
". Il. Foyres, aud II. H. Raglev. The oft.
GERS elected NEs: President. T.. a. Graves.
vice president, ". K, Forrest. cashier N
haokeS, assistant cashier. ]. A. Park
TIE directors elected by the tansr,ssrffa Al
Nauoaal hank are. II ". Wheeley. John
y. ostFaaaer. ". Barry, l.. Miller. & T.
Stone and r. s Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dan sui,y As Con Conroy.

Seattle thester was we'll filled again last
night to see Daniel Sully in Con Conroy.
the Congressman" and the popular come
dian we'll sustained his reputation for
faithfully portraying the Irish character.
His acting and reading were quite as
pathetic at times as they were irresistibly
humorous at others, and all the other
members of the company having leading
parts contributed their share to the
entertainment. some of them making
an especially favorable impression.
Harry Emmerson handled the German
character we'll. aud Herschel Mayall, as
the senator's son and Conroy's son-in-law,
acquitted himself likewise. Louise II.
Su.iy played the double roll OF the sena-
tors widow and typewriter girl we'll. and
her singing and dancing was a feature OF
the entertainment George Mitchell's act
ing as Conroy's reckless son was not quite
as easy rs it might have been. but judging
from the applause. his singing made Ip
for this. Frank NJ. Allen played the part
OF the villain very acceptably. Miss t.
Allen and Miss Ruth Russell. as the wife
and daughter of the good-natured Irish
man, made the most OF their parts. On
the whole, it can truthfuily be said that
the company furnished good nights
amnssuant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
THE TOPEKA ARRIVES.


Steamship City of Topeka. Capt. n.
Wallace, arrived from Alaska at II O'Clock
last evening, being one day late. The trim
was an unusually rough one, bad weather
being experienced continually.
Considerable feeling has been aroused in
sitka over the ''squaw' men. aad an at.
tempt is being made to compel white men
90 marry the sauaws with whom they are
living.
The store OF the SIska Trading Comnan,
caught fire during the night of nceem Der
N. aud was damaged s3sl The cause IL
supposed TO be burning cigar carelesSly
thrown against the onter wall.
The Topeka brought down the following
passengers; NJ. ". Murray, Mrs. Annie
burnside. Mrs, pr. Hammond. Mrs
Fanny letter. Father J. Athon. Sister
Mary, ". NJ. Behrends and wife, Slim Jim
Tom Wilson, Robert Curnow and wife. ]
[. Mckay, George CLARK. and SIX Storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
eea,,e. al Brssl.s. CoIamhia aIae.

To THE EpFroR VIII ron kind;v inforrn
me II there are any Chinese and japanese
employed ~ the coal mines IN British
ColEmoss. ard how many. and what wages
they recsiyey And ablize. IfssR
The only mine in British Colgmeia
where japanese or Chinese are employed
underground Is the Cotnox, where they
&C: as helpers 10 the skilled miners and
are paid from 81 20 s. . day. Chinese
and japanese are employed above ground
a. toprnen ~ ali the mines IN the province
AZ 81 To $i25 day. The number cannot
be stated exactly. hut il Is cute iarge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

place on the Ysqnina roste Of the william
cite esilsy. now riast-red owe- with at
ssehfnenfs asxregxsiHg xsa.go He has re-
tanned counsel ard EiIl ascertain whether
or not property in The hands OF an Oregon
e0art can - attached aader the state laws
OF California The DE, sorte is 80 tons
burden. has ample passenger scconmoda-
tsons ane sails from san Francisco Taes-
day for iaq9ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
The ~. IA. 4 \. Committee nere.

Messgs- noaghersy and Cook. the cssn.
rasstse OF stockholders ~ The Oregon Hal.
say AMI Navigation Company appointed
~ INSPECT the conpNny's property on the
coast. wese IN the city yesterday uaerain.
sBd sPeu} she uuse in looking over tae
etiY m eo npSNy wiki K. " BaxtsF. tie
general suEerinieBsseat ef the Western
hRes theT spas 30 Lake Washington
snsi Ssaas8e osass trips lato sAe SALARIES aaa
sHs<esse'l a1sh opia&on eg gAs sahstzss-
SAL character u tAee4ty. They lots At as
= a., ior &@corla, where sAsv were sa IN
speSt tae Tacoma 4 Lac pArS read.
V asoh bssoass - the Ualaa pAssne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
Uncle Tom" Next Week.

The sad life story of Uncle Toms
Cabin" made famous by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. possesses powers OF iasc.-
nation that always make it an attractive
piay Whenever and wherever produced
MIR John +. Cor,iray has arranged for the
Sutton double Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
panv 10 appear At his theater all OF next
week, commencing with Monday night,
aud reserved seats can nov be secured for
any nights mex, week. The play VIII
abound in srcclalties and interesting feat
ures .actdent to the period ia the South
"be4o' lie Nah.
Mother Il Il : homeopathic Cough aud
Cranp syrup always cares. sold br a.i drug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

The question rs 20 the partial shutting
down Of the Front street cable road hav-
ing been settled By arrangement between
the company and the city council. the
former only awaits notice from the council
as To when the new arrangement IS 20 be
carried out. Cars will not stop entirely,
but will run from 8 10 2 a. m, 4: 30 to 3
n. IN. and a, intervals during the daytime.
Al . p. n. they will stop for the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

The Great Northern overland passenger
train Que on Wednesday night arrived
about tsenty-four hours late, hgvins been
delayed by heavy snow in the Rocky
mountains and on the prair!es further
east There ~ no further trouble with
s8ow in the Cascades, Superintendent Me-
Ca6e having organized his forces so that
the frequent snosstorrns no sooner come
than the track is cleared again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
The steamer v. I. Price harmed.

Posr TOWNSEND. Jan. IL Especial. J.
The little steamer V. T. Price was burned
TO the waters edge last evening near Foul
weather bun, and Is total loss. The tug
was towing the schooner Meteor to Port
Gamble yesterday. No particulars OF the
accident were received here today other
than that the tug was drifting around the
Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

Apparently an Old soidier-Cause a
Death Mysterx

Death Mystery.
Some Northern Pacific section hands
discovered the body of man about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. living below
the railroad track just beyond where the
track crosses White river about a mile
south of Kent Without examining ths
body they al once went TO Kent and noti-
fed Mayor Overlook. The latter iunnea
aboard the handcar and went TO the placed
where the body lay. The BODY was found
lying in q gully about twenty feet below
the track. The mayor ordered the body re-
moved to town and notified Coroner Hor-
ton, who wired back to have Justice
Hardy. of Kent, to hold an inquest AT .
o'clock the body was taken 10 that town
Upon making an examination of the
person of the dead man the Justice found
only one paper To identify him That
was return pension notification or recent
dated San Franclso, December n. Isq3
and addressed 20 John Stevens. care III
W. Eagan. Walia Nalla, indicating that
deceased Was an old soldier There Was
nothing OF value on the body. which -
that Of a man about 81 years Old. The
cause Of the death is someyhat of a fnys-
terry. Al ! O'Clock in the afternoon : Y
Gulbersor was passing the spot where the
body was found. And a. that hour stevens
vas alive, for 0aiberson saw HIN moving
Supposseg that lac was drunk Guibersoa
passed on without stopping. When found
Stevens lay on his back with his arms out
stretched. and near him isY small iron
bar about two feet long, over the right eve
Was the mark OF heavy blow and 10 one
OF the pockets was found an iach Wal suca
rs IS used for siryehnine. The man may
have fallen dogn the embarrassment, which
vas twenty feet high. therefore. whether
ii is murder. suicide or an accidental
death cannot De stated as yet. The Justice
Wi hold an inquest this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

That slight so|d. Of which you think so
little. may lead 70 serious trouble with the
lungs AVOID thls result by taking Ayers
Cherry fectorsl. the hest known remedy
for colds, coughs. catsFTh. bronchitis, in
eipient consumption. and all other throat
anA lnns d sea~es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
The Last pay. of the Auction.

The sales At Basye's are proving a
bonanza to SPECTATORS. as the goods are
go.ng at such low prices that they can {
helm but invest Ii j. Mr.. Basye's inien-
ton 20 sci. every article that he has in
stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

coxstnIs, Or. Jan. il~-Eecesyeg Cars,
q tae Oregon faeihc, ayftyet shgs after
noAn ffefa saa Fsa@e.see, where hs Sc.
cured gae ssea9seg te. Nes.e 60 sANe fhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The nrebost snoqusimls was inspected yes
terday.
Tug Pioneer came In yesterday afternoon and
took the ship Commodore to sea-
BARK TopgallAnt. Capt Jacks sailed from San
Francisco January for RIakeivy.
Schooner 50 Lawrence, Can't Green. will
start Monday on = halioug fishing cruise
Tug Rainier Is being repaired aud Will b.
again put into commission and rRn on the Hood
canal route.
The Information signal was ted yestertiav.
southwest gales being expected along the Wash.
ington eosst
Capt J. 4 Hatfield will give no the dock now
conducted under his name next week aud here
at'er do al OF his business az tas & - toek OF
which 10 10 lessee. Hathelt's dock has beau
leased TO Cant Wiley snd will be called The
Centfai wharf
Capt William Roberts has succeeded Cant,
Gregory as masiet of the steamer noguer Can't.
Roberts Is the man who undertook when car
tain ol the tug Ranger. 30 tow the biz lnS "a {
from Coos hay ta san Francisco, which went IN
pieces later while IN tow of the National CIV.
The loss by aFe in the burning ol the steamer
fii. has becn adjusted nv he appraisers At So.
"a Capt J. ". McAilsp setsd Tor Cant 3 lie
and oeorge Costsn 'oF the Insurance company.
Before acting eSe two agreed, ia case they
could not detefm ne the matter e. refer IL q,
Robert Morsn as the thtFd arbitrator Thcy
failed 10 agree. and Nr. Moran = xsd The amount
as shove The insurance was sl0.AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12

Rheumatism positively cured By Prentsss
Reci3tyius Pals Try then: p csat. Druggtst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-12
Railroad aud Corporation Notes,

". n uutlhgri assistant eeaeral p .sssnser
ssent eft the Ualoa Pacific, is here from Port
land
l. 2 Alaerton. assistant general suooviss:eud-
ent OK the great Northern Express ten pany. Il.
fa town.
4 = shelby, general manager ~ the Great
Norshern coast lines, let sar s. Fanl GA
Wednesday a5Shi GA business connected vita
the read
\. n aat}gcn. assistant general t,asssarer
agent Of .ae Nos,heFn raeihc ro,sd, returned %
feFuspd GA "Wednesday night. accompanied by
,euerai Agent 4 Ns4eaa
Elijah Smits vsut 30 the Newcastle sad
frsnsiin Etnes on srecssl train yesterday a.
the guesi IT GeGsrsI NsnsEss 4 J. snn3lh aaa
~ss accompanied By Gsaessl Superintendent
hGah, >uPeFtrten4eat Of Alncs corey aad a.
sistsut superintendent !. = smaa, 6. the
totnmais rdgci SenR3 road
The Mercantile Trust Company. Of New YORK.
hss srp.tea a. the rntted states ci7caa court
al ~aa k.aarisca goF tas sppo,ptmeat of an
suS.1srY receiver fof tas Atlantic 4 paclac
Tai'rost. NeEtsra division. The suit il for3-
nencot on account O. rsotsrsgs au tAe rad
h~t1 ~ tie Mercantile Trust COMPANY.