davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Bull DING LOTS FOR SALE.

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Nos. 3Ol5 and S0l7 McCollech ST.. cheap.
No. 36Os Woods St, rooms, brick
No. 3il0 McColloch St, large frame, ground
l0)xl00 feet.
No s23 Market St, brick. s rooms.
No. l2l Fourteenth St., brick, rooms
No. l6 S. Waoash St. brick, rooms, $1,000.
No 1893 Market St., brick, rooms.
No. 90 Virginia ST., frame. 10 rooms.
For rent list see fHteAigsDcer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
Seysn.Ceni Articles,

CslEats's Palm Soap. large Dressing Combs,
Harmonicas, Counter Books. Dress Goods, Ia.
dice handkerchief. Mixed Bird Seed. white.
wash Brushes, large Tin Cups, Wash Paat
Shears.
At this popular price we offer many artlel,,
worth dOuhIa Ia raauav T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Our Merchant Tailoring Department Il SOW
ready for business and We are showing liss u
goods In new. sught ABd tasteful patterns that
are selling like a fash. We offer during ths
month your choice az sA. 90 per Sult up, well
worth ons.third more nOneY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
TEE MKINLEY TIN PLATE WORKS
At Williamsburg, Pa, Goes Under After
Hard struggle.

PIrrsBURG, PA, May 17.-Judgments
aggregating s., 81 was entered to-day
against the Mckinley Tin Plate Com
pany, of Williamsburg, Pa. The liaoil-
tiles are about Sl5, 600 ard assets about
the same. The company has a capital
stock of $50, 600. IL has been running
az loss since June 1892. The members
OF the company are all Pittsburgers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
GOOD SPIRITS

result from suOh unnatufai naOitt.
To reach. reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates 10 health and happiness, Is the aim OF an
sSsociatiOn OF medical gentlemen. who have
.prauared treatise, written IN PLAIN out enasIe
IONS snd durability, by home treatment OK
A cory of this usef, book win. on receipt
~ tSis notice. with / sents ia stamps. for
,oesae-s re- mailed SCI " sealed in plain
ss1Vei0pe Addres RLD's DIsPKSsARY
NEDIcAL AsSocIA1I 7alol y. L =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
RIMEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building. Room5. Telephone 2ls.
FOR SALE.

Double brick house. fourteenth 81. Cheap.
House rooms, brick, Market street Fifth
ward, 81 900.
$50 feet Of land fronting on McColloch and
Lind streets. Cheap.
Hotel. l4rooms, doing good business, splendid
location, cheap,
House, rooms, Wood street, Eighth ward. 10.
25Xl00 feet, $500
House, rooms. Coal street, First ward. 81. o0o
House, rooms and hall Chapline street, Cen
tire Wheeling, $3.50
Lot. east end Fourteenth street $500.
Lots on Lind street, Belvedere, S275 each.
Lots in Bshrens x Spidels aud Handlsn's Ad.
dition to North Bsnwood. Boggs Run, Cad-
wells Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue and other
places IN and near the city.
Lot in Glendale. cheap.
Lot IN Elm Grove, cheap
FOR RENT.
22l5 Eof street. 6 rooms $40 per month
2!l3 Eof street, rooms, second and third
stories. Is per month.
c4i5 Eof street. rooms, lil per month.
rooms, Market street, Filth ward, SO per
month
2forms, FIRST floor, Twenty-seVenth street. %
= 8 rooms, second floor, 1852 Eon street, % per
month.
3 rooms, FIRST floor. McCollsch street near
Thirty-nrst street O. per month.
And other houses a. reduced rent.
TO LOAN-s2O0. 800 S4OO $500. 200. $1,000
81, so aud t2 90 TO loan on City Real Estate.
NESB1TT & DEVfNE,
1879 Market Street
Telephone 6i3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
CLOTHING.

0Vsrr0stS =, prices tina. '.s's al io q 90
OvercoAt We also have great bsrgAgs a.
1881. $3.50. 80. 90. SO 10. up 20 sio.1o
Mems Suits s. .. = se :. q 70 ,sa ". Al.
leaders In low prices. ~ you can m.ieh tn,s'
good. FOR les than double The mossy aoy.
wh.re We invite you 20 return the SANE and
your money will be refunded These goods
must GO
Mans Pants a. go. s.: 90, os' u y .o up ::
want 20 know how 70 save dollar OF mere
look At our ClothiEz Department
pougi 0nitc at sc, SIC, So. 81 r. 81 % gp.
DUI5 Dillo Come st once. This sale cannot
last always You eisno, match the prices.
BOYS Pants sic i,c ne 5s' 90 go ,. IS' a.. ~
present. We have all sizes from !" % a.
these prices.
u,r,c cboso At 10. pre- 81 10 o. o.
Ecu 5 GlDoS u q. 81 O. 10 g o5. l' "a lusi
as well % save MONEY on Shoes AZ Ahythlhs
else. and ve are away bsiow The zafkst
Ladies Fine Shoes & & -. = e. & r. s. 81 =
~ 81 o., success, 10 he shoe llns Is PROBABLY
NOR. than We deserve We presuns 80 i.,iss
Ns sell 80 many Is because they DOB LAS loes
but people will have them.
ChHdr.ls Shoes = lss s.: s 49, 81 Sc o. re -
Mems and Boys Hats s q l sS % Isl 3 isr ~
eus silk Hat, which usually sells stS D.
Mans Shlrtc a. re sc. &c, go Up ..''A
Ebu DuiIlo Oa shirts We lead me Ha1s
Kalirtry and Ribbons \ SlIi IL S''' ': q.
save you lois Of nonsy. Miss lgns, gsifiD
vii civ. yos pointers on kiliissfy Aps Irimy
,,fn1s that vii do you good ana will rot over
chargs YOU nor sell you Cd styles
uJ T'nds.shiris and Drawers st2Js.
UlQH nedI. sc. 90. Sc, sc up. We are a.
v.ys below the nhrEst Or tnsss goods. 40 vel
as .VsrtbinE else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets 80 ~ & 'i : 20
"a, nav. iust received a lei % these goods as
prless hat will surprise you
Ladies CorSstS !. ae.sss. ,.sss
Umbrellas .c., sos. s'oos
Lac. Curtains a. ~. So r.v,
r.,,.,;.. a4Ibs. Grsssi4isd sugar fo''l o.
Gf0eelloS. Arbgcas's co1ss &c: Grsis y
lG,,opd Pspper Ciuramsn, Ngslard, 6inpf
~ ssslrz powder. al golsg a. 9s psf 1SsaA
%; pounds for = csuis-
rz-A Clothing store a Boot asd shos
49,. a Hat store. q DRY Goods store .
'x,,,,,.sry store a Notion store, = foraish-
tn1 goods store, q Hard ware And flsusrs
store. . leu aad Grocery sSofs-elhs
.tors. in ons-sIi complete anaer one roof
". have tie largest department store pa tas
&C. 100 10 fglS Man s.re>t. 10 20 ~ lstsa
..,.st And 1901 % i0J7 Market sifeet- Elsssh
.n.r.nce.- take Jour choice. BtfkAa' WY
department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
6ANGAlNS- --E. q. POTTS
{. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN And TENTH STREETS,
WHEELING, w. Va.
ore.ceni Articles,

haavy Envelopes, good Pen Hols.r. :
Steei Pens. Memorandum Book. sSrets Nj.
Paper, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils 4 coII..
nuuons, punches Hair Pins, | Handkerchi.f
l Thimble, l paper Pms. l pAper Nes5Is.7
spool SilS Twist, dozen Hooks and ~,
Darning Needles l Nutmeg Crater. 49,
Brass Pants Buttons, ! Hat Pin. bsx 60,
IaeAs, j dozeg Clothes Pins, Tablet / -,
Knitting Needles. Ss'
Lots Of scent goods going atl cent
Two.Csni Articles.
u dozen Buttons. Fin. Comb. bottl. I,k
Pint Tin Cups, Handkerchief. cake c",,A.A'
Pepper spsi. Boxes; Laogtry Hair Ptas Carpenss;
NAPKINS. Can Openers. Spool Cosfon Tntin,
soap; Glmlets. Tape Lines, Rubber Tipped Pen.
ellis. Hair Crhnpefs 'en'
We deal only in Bargains and give big ,.lvs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-17
FOR RENT.

EoR PENTHOUSE on THIRTY-FoURTH
IL street 3 rooms Possession at once BnS
quire OF JOS. A. LARKlN, 24i Chspline street
mr2lekdh
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-05-03

Whoever has had the pleasure or rum
maging in their maiden aunt's bureau
drawers will have come across bags and
bracelets made of melon seeds and beads,
which it was the fashion to make when
women wore scarfs and bonnets with
ears. These have been revived in Eng
land, where they are made the attrao-
tions at bazaars. Muskmelon seeds are
preferred. The seeds are thoroughly
washed and dried. For bracelets they
are strung on a white thread three at d
time, piercing them unevenly, so that
they will look spilzy. Every three seeds
is alternated with gilt bead the size
of pea. Strands Of these are put to
gether with little clasp, with necklaces
to match. The bags are crocheted as
bead bags are made. In England these
are passed off airily and casually as q
few foreign triles, as their American
origin warrants
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-05-03

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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-05-03

Senator Vorhees in long letter replying
to some criticisms from his own State with
regard to the pending tariff bill, says that
he was reluctantly compelled to compromise
regarding sugar, iron aud coal, and that the
Wilson bill had many defects, and that it
professed to raise revenue, while really cre'
atng deficit of $50, 900, 900. He concludes
by declaring that he is willing to stand OF
fall by the present bill, which he says makes
far heavier reductions on the necessaries o.
life than either the Mills, Morrison OIL
| Wilson bill
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-05-03
NOTICE
( Farmers, Gardners, I
" Nurserymen and "
n Dairymen n

1900 Acres of the very best land in
Pahrauagat Valley, is for sale or to lease.
900 acres under fence, 40 acres under cul-
tivalion, acres of orchard years old
consisting of nothing but the very
choicest fruits Is acres alfalfa. 200
acres of Natural FIshpond stocked with
Carp three years ago and is now full of
fish thousands of which will weigh Is
pounds each. Wild duck and geese in
abundance the whole year round. Large
| quantities of wild hay can be cut on the
bottom lands. Moving machine, sulky-
pillow and all other implements necessary
to work the ranch. Good Farmhouse,
Dalryhouse, Stable, Corrals etc. Situated
one mile south of the town of Hike and
twenty five miles west OF Moakey Wrench
ferguson District) where there is a good
market for everything raised.
Will sell or lease the whole or in 40, 81
and l60 acre farms. For particulars call
or address
Chas. Stein,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
THE BLoTTKR.



Rockford Watch Company vs.. Simon
Rumpf ct AN otlon of Il. A. Phelps and
New Haven Clock Company for leave TO
intervene. granted; orders signed.
Manhattan Trust Company vs.. Seattle
Coal and Iron campsny-order dismiss
ing petition of John Bassett ct al. signed
ID. T. Cox VS.. Ninth Street Grocery Com
pany-Final account of receiver set for
hearing September -, 30 p. m.
CIVIL DEPARTMENT.. OSBORN. =.
Flint & Bixby vs.. Mary Grew ct Al
Judgment aud decree; signed.
Flint & Bixby vs.. Eliza ]. Guilty ct al.
Judgment aud decree; signed.
Bay View Brewing Company va Charlie.
Setback ct al.--Transferred TO criminal
department.
Louis kupphaher va Colin Glib Dis
missed By agreement at cost of defendant
Chales Schoening vs.. ]. +. Hall ct al
Motion to stay and return execution /:
granted.
j. &. tsiacomini VS.. Mrs. u. A. Riser ct
al-Transferred 20 equity department.
cRtxfSAL pKraKraESr-HuMEs. J.
Mary c. Fisher vs. Charles F.sher--De-
fault; signed.
Bay View Brewing Company vs. Charles
SssibAch a Co. ct al.-Account OF goods
sold; verdict for defendant.
rRossrk pEPaETsxSr-LssoLxy. ,.
Estate of James II. powling-Orier ap-
pointing W. }. Dickinson. VI. J. Cunning
ham and j. b. Denny appraisers
Estate OF David householder approving
bond OF administrator.
Guardianship Of George Roy Mills
Order approving nnai account of guardian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
nDainty Enough for q Oueen.''

prominent litsrary and society woman OF
Minneapolis thus writes OF the private compsrt-
ment cars on the "SsEth-H estern Limited: -
Zach compartment Is a room dainty enough
for queen. Mine. in - recent trl2, was. fitted
up in cherry and tea green. The ceiling was
arched and irescoed In silver. The wallis were
covered with exquisite brocaded silk OF tea
green and the cushions were plush OF the same
lovely shade. The partition towards the aisle
Was Of heavy plate glass, hung with soft green
silk curtains. The doors between the rooms,
for they were en- suite. were thick French pier
glasses. Tie floor was earpeted with rich mo-
QnetIe, aad the lovely cherry WOODWORK was
daintily carved with nghs festoons OF garlanis.
never saw such elegance In railway cars In all
my travels.
aust think Of IL. berth In one OF these
palaces on wheels costs no mere than for one In
tha ordinary, old style sleepers"
+. W. Parker, Puget SOUND Agent, COL Front
street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Are the prsjudiees which some people cherish
against what is good for them. They reason,
as our old friend Artemus Ward says, shusly:
40 and 80 has been taking medicine for long
time aud isn't any better" They only know of
individual cases May could be cited, 10 their
establishment IA which Hostetters Stomach
BitteEs has brought about 8 complete change In
the physical condition OF persons suffering from
general i'll health This thorough stomaehie.
besides having the decided Recommendation Of
the medical profession. is voiced by the general
public as the possessor of qualities as an invig-
GRANT ana restorative OF health not found any
where else In bodily troubles caused by the
liver, stomach aud bowels, in instances where
rheumatic tendencies are experienced, and
when the kidneys are weak. IL Is the true resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
ALMOST BuHSEp TO DEATH.


Flames destroyed the residence OF Pref
William II. aa1des 1t the corner of Gar
field snd White streets on Queen Anne
hill early yesterday morning and came
very near causing the death Of Ms.
Geddes. who was rescued by her husband
ia an unconscious condition.
The house occupied BY the Gedies fam
lily Was q two-story fraRs. valued a. 81. 90
yesterday morning the professor heard 3
sharp sound ike a unified pistol shot
He Jumped from bed. thinking that
burglars were IN the house. He
hastily threw on bis clothes and
stepped 10 the door. when ne heard
q second report. His wife heard the noise
also, but neither a. this time had any idea
Of what was to follow. The moment 2r
Geddes stepped into the hail he heard the
cracking OF flames and saw that the house
was afame throughout the lower psrt.
Mr.. and Mrs Geddes rushed down stairs
and out into the cold morning all, the
latter clad only in her night robe. Think
ing. however, that she might save some Of
her clothes she rushed back into ths
burning house, and had gotten half way
up the stairs. when she was overcome by
smoke and fell in stupor. Her husband,
realizing the dangerous move Mrs. Geddes
had taken, plunged into the smoke
and came upon the form OF his wife.
who in a few moments would have
have been suffocated. lie carried her out
into the cold air. where she speedily re-
yived and was apparently none the worse
for her trying experience. Mr. Geddes
then rushed over the trail TO the Queen
Anne hill engine house and gave the
alarm. Fire apparatus from house No. 4
also responded. but the house was burned
down before assistance could be rendered.
Chemical was used 70 prevent the flames
spreading to small house adjoining.
The house was insured by Stoddard Il
Brown for $500 in the Norwich Union.
There was $3.50 insurance on the contents.
Among the things burned was fine piano
which Mr.. Geddes valued at 500. Ii is
thought that the explosion of lamp left
burning caused the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
|pUED HIS BARGAIN.
lsewer of Real Estate Men to
Crosby's Plant.
~ They PAID THE MORTGAGE.
-. sssss Against Rumpf-Judrmens
Against Dwyer Bros. EnseFsd-
Settling Estatss.

n the esse of J. Q. A. Crosby against
n. Crawford and Harvey T. Harmon.
: rhteh il vas claimed that money paid
!. spsly on > mortgage had been appro-
..s.s<d. the defendants yesterday sep
.s,ely fled their answer TO the CON-
,ls.ns. both denying the allegations
NJ Crawford alleges that March 2. fss2,
= attained from the Puget Sound Ma
aoesI band Of Seattle tue money 70 pay
a the &. 900 mortgage on the lands In
.a~.tson. and in which he had one-sixth
,s,1ress: he and A w. Engie, who
sspsd an undivided two-thirds interes,
{ ths land, giving their individual notes
- thereby assuming the individual re-
Feasibility for the debt in lien of the
assssge. Crawford says he paid the
~auss TO the mortgages and then re-
suessed Harmon 10 write 20 Crosby and
,,auest him to forward xs76.5C, the amount
Il The personal obligation which he and
rsgie had assumed on Crosby's behalf.
abeus July 5, 1894. Crosby told Crawford
tbs. the mortgage had not been released
"a sbe records, and accused him OF having
nsssppropriated the ss76.50 paid to Crax-
sprs 4 Clayton. Crawford told him that
rthis were the case he would immedI-
s,s.y have IL released. and July 10 he did
q, the mortgages having been paid March
1isz
Crawford alleges that the property was
b Eagles name and possession. and that
crosby could have obtained his individual
ssssirth by simply demanding IL of
Eagle, and at no time was there any at
hmps 10 defrand or wrong Crosby, but. In
ls<t, Crosby visited Seattle in July, 1884,
sd, finding the value of real estate de-
dressed, and that Crawford had neglected
= bsss the mortgage cancelled. threatened
v injure his good name by bringing this
sssion unless he would Immediately pay
dsmsges for failure TO have the mortgage
nsased on the record, and attempted TO
esnpsl Crawford to relieve him of his loss
IA ths purchase by paying him $3.50.
The answer of Harmon corroborates Craw-
iords allegations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
eli she organs Of the body are under the con-
trol of tie nerve ceuters. locateSil in or near
the base Of the brain. and that hen these are
deranzesf the Or-ans which they supply H4lh
nerve fluid ara also defaHRed. When Il i re-
Taerabaresi that = serious Injury Ia the spinal
cord viii cause paralysis OF The BODY below
the injured posuf. bcSnHse the nerve fore -
prevented by tho iulury from reaching the
p9Falyzeti portion. u vii % understood htg
the derangement Of the nerve centeTs VIII
Gauss, this tsera tsgs meat Of the various organs
which they supply wtth nerve force.
INo-tAlrsis Of chronic diseases are Cue 20
the tMparfest action of the nerve centers az
the base ~ the brain. not from oeranee-
nnant primarily originating IA tAe organ IT.
ssslf Iaa great EiStA4e Of physicians N
treating these diseases j. that they tFsag TBS
organ rather than the nerve eenIers y A1ca
are thu cause If tha trouble.
UR- EaAsKI4s MILES the celebrated Sqe-
cialtst has profoundly studied this sub Jet for
oygF - years. aad has Tsasie many important
them belnx the facts cUn1Ainesi ia the alsos :.
statement, aud thai & q ordinary methods 81
treatment are wrong. All beaEariss. aiEAl-
ness a1iiness. couflSinn. pressure. blues
mania melancholy. insanity. erltepsy. =.
N&tsss dance etc, sra nervous diseases o,
matter haw caused The aou3erftal success u
tr. Miles Restorative NervtEe S due 10 tbs
fact that Is = based o. the FOREGOING pTinci pse
DE~ NILS RESTORATIVE NERxTsE t. sid ~
sfi druggists on a Ts~iitve guarantee 90 ses4
eirerE 81 DsA MIaEs MEDICAL Co, E4kharT,
lad. GA rscript ~ price, a PER D ttle. sis
fsssrtes for 81 express prepaid Il ca All
neither o24Sses Lex Gaass.ols eSusA
20, safe - sseaaz. L Homes Dag Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
AGAINST THE pwYKH BROTHERS.
Radiator Company Secures Judgment
Alleged Violation of An Agreement.

ksdistor Company Secures Judgment
Alleged Violation of an Agreement.
The case Of the American Radiator Com
pany against the Dryer Brothers, to Sc
care the payment Of xs,sT4 for merchan-
siss sold. was on trial before Judge Osborn
yesterday and resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount prayed for.
Including interest from November. 1898.
fAs trial was Of short duration and the
verdict rendered In equally short time. the
santent.on being more over points of law
than matters OF fact, and the amount in
Vowed not being disputed.
The American Radiator Company yes
terday also flied its reply to the answer Of
ths Dwyer Brothers to the original COM
plalnt. II alleges that In April. 1898. the
defendant company requested the plaintiff
with others TO sign written composition
agreement for an extension Of time: that
previous 10 the signing of this agreement
the Dwyer Brothers represented that owing
10 business depression they would be un-
sole to pay their accounts when due,
but that the firm was perfectly solvent,
hsd surplus of assets over liabilities of
sser So. 900, outside of real estate In 81.
Paul owned by the firm, but which would
y held as security for all the creditors.
Raging on these representations. the
piaintih company signed the agreement
ios an extension of time for tho payment
usn open account amounting TO s.. 2l5. 10.
snd received as evidence of ii the twelve
ramissory notes referred TO: that In direct
violation of this agreement tho Dryers
rare TO one of their creditors, the Western
Tube Company. different notes from the
anes given the Radiator company and the
sther creditors, there being clause In the
ko.es given the Western Tube Company
70 the effect that all the notes should be-
cone due II the FIRST should not be paid at
maturity: that by reason of this action
and fraud upon this plaintiff" the agree
nsnt became void; that on March 80.
itsa, and August 10. 1898. without the
consent of the plaintiff. the Dryer Bros.
surveyed by two deeds the bulk of the 81.
faal real estate To ]. b. Case TO hold in
uast for the satisfaction of their account
due the n. O. Nelson Manufacturing Com
esny. of St. Louis. which transfer was
haadalent and renders void the compost
ucn agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Court. and Public omes..

Frederick Sanhe. native of Germany.
was naturalizod by Judge Osborn yes,er-
day.
Albert Braun, a native of Germany. wss
admitted to citizenship by Judge Osborn
yesterday.
In the divorce suit of Herman BENIN
against Bertha BENIN. Judge Langley yes
terday signed an order OF default.
In the case of Nora Morrow against T.
Frank Morrow. the defendant yesterday
demurrsd TO the complaint under statutory
grounds.
In the case Of G. L. Parker against ]. W.
Graf ct al, suit TO foreclose q mortgage,
John Kiosterman, one of the defendants,
flied his answer yesterday making q gen
ersl deniel TO the allegations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

IL Is no trick at all 20 get deer at Sea-
beck. A lev days ago Thomas crsft. who
lives in the main part Of the town. heard
a dog barking oacx Of his house. He vent
cut 10 see what was the matter and found
A elg buck deer standing in bis yard. He
returned 30 the house, took his rife from
the peg and down went the noble animal.
Seabeek people have been hving on veni-
son for several days aud declare the meat
the anest they ever ate. The buck Was
the largest that has been killed IN that
,artion for wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

husband OF the dead na.n.. .,..-- 49,.
-. note for 5000 .. per ceni- in
60. pAyaose In one year at bank in
o. al, and secured by mortgage.
snoussad dollars has been paid. A
res,saon OF the viii was that the deceeasd
49,. a % buried In Cincinnati in the
.A, plot This sas done, Towniey pay
s - tue expenses. s5sLss. The executor,
Ign. nov petitions for al order for
.s-se 70 forward the note 70 the bank in
ae4nh AZ Tor collection. with instructions
70 credit Iovnsey with this sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

me case OF the Bar View Brewing Com
p4hy vs. Charles Setback & Visit, salt
- sscoVsr i,2oo, was heard By Jury be-
IRE Judge Hnnes yesterday. The de-
aants between August. fsss. and Au-
sus'' 1891, conducted the Dry Dock hotel.
As'a When they went out Of business they
oNea the plaintiffs si.20. They denied
shs account. stating that when they re-
ssied from business they turned over 10
The brewing company the stock ana
nxIures OF the hotel in payment for all
accounts due. A verdict was rendered for
dsfandant -