davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
fosrorricK NOT To MOVE.


Hesens Quarters Leased st In~yss.~d
nsns sad ceiiins' Bids Rejected.
he pos.oftics will not be moved and
joan Collins scheme 10 have IL trans
isrred to the Occidental building. which
ne owns. has fallen through. Postmaster
Dssies Yesterday morning received q letter
IL ON y. II. Jones. first assistant postrna,.
yer general, notifying him that the cena-s-
Iasnt had accepted the bid OF the Pur.s
sound improvement Company. the owner
% tue present postofhcs building. To far
nish quarters for the next Ire years a, an
annual rental OF ~. 900, including ali IL.
lures. light and heat.
Under the old lease the government "a,
only paying yearly rental OF 81. 100. and
tnas TIE rent has teen increased $500 q
year. There was q lively composition
among Seattle property owners TO secure
the postof1iee as . tenant, prominent
among them being John Collins. Seven
BIDS were received, three Of them besns
from Mr.. Collins The locations offered
were: The present building. the occi.
dental building. the Riaito, SQUIRE stimes
block. Collins block. Hopkins building a,
the corner Of Front and Seneca street.
and the Arlington hotel buildings. The
bids were received by postoftsee INSPECTOR
Flint, who sent . report 20 Washington
City. upon which the frat assistant poss.
master general acted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Daniel sully.

Daniel Sally, the Irish-American come
dian. a favorite every here. will present
his old-time success. The Millionaire. :"
and an entirely new play, by Daniel f.
Hart. entitled washington. ID. c." at
the Seattle theater on Friday and Satur-
day evenings, respectively. Little need be
said of 1.-THE Millionaire. for by dint of
oft-repeating it has become a weli-known
and very popular bill, which has gained
new admirers at every representation.
The railroad construction scene, in which
are seen gangs Of Irish and Italian labor
ers engaged in the actual laying of a rail-
road track. and the driving of the golden
spike in completion Of the road. is q scene
long TO be remembered. for it reaches the
height of realism. In Washington ID. c. !"
the star has entered into a new field. aud
appears rs an electrical inventor. lie 10
surrounded by lot of clever characters.
IL being the purpose in writing Washing
ton, ID. c." to make a strong play without
regard to the old lines Of construction,
which look solely to the opportunities OF
the star. Ii is pretty certain. however.
that Daniel Suiiy's personality will loom
up eonspieuously, for no man could over
shadow him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Audftor's once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1.
1894. are -. s7i $50 There we're filed for
record Yesterday IA deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating s., 56S Following Is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Trsrnper
Co, ab.tractors of title. ll9 CAsrry
street. between Front and Second:
Ben Chase To c. b. Risedorph. tots 43 10
4e, Harry Whites Alb 10 Kirkland. $500
X. b. Gels TO A. NJ. Rapsr, lot IL, block
4. Monroe's lat, 81.
s. Lafromboise 10 George Rogers. lots :
and 8, block 8, Blake's 10 EnumeIaw, SIS.
q. b. Asair to Gordon Hard ware Com.
pany. lots /. 2 and 3. block s. Hailer's add.
and others, 81.
J. d. Carlisle to Frank p. Lee, lot 1 and
?. block ?, Frank Hegert's, 500.
q. ]. Milton TO w. Matheson. part lot
IL. block 5. Terry's 4th add, s., ooo
Kent Lumber Company 20 +. \. Berlin,
lots J, and D, block -. Yesler's LIST to
Kent, $500
John Lesry to Fenton Miller. lots II
and Is, block 30. Commercial Street Steam
Motor. 500.
Charles Case to Harry Eruix, lot 9. block
~. A. A. Denny's, and others. IS.
]. L. James Co ]. 7. Sunderland. lots Is
and 10. block 70. and others, Gilman Park,
ss0o
K. Fricks to W. C. Frieke, lots 9 and 7.
block 40. &. ID. Borsn's, S.
g. G. Frieke TO W. G. Fricke. acres in
lot 8. sec o. "a 4. So
1. W. Ballard to VI. n. Wood, lot Ii.
block 1. Ballard Park 10 Slaughter. 81.
Reliance l. & r. Co. to Ann Maud. lots
IS. is. ~ and 20. block -. River Park, s22s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

This Is ball tue title Of IA old song. The
balance Is. swao In Triumph Advances" The
public. thu press and the medical profession
chant this refrsSn especially spesiesess 10
Hostsster's Stomach Rssters. chtef among
American remedies ana prsysntives for msiaria.
constipation. dyspepsia. LIVER complaint, asrv-
onsness. uneuie sleep. rheums;ie twinSes, aud
tue troubles incident 20 advanced are u Is also
universally recognized as reliable teGte sud
anpetirer A famIly medic1as particularly
saltahse - emergencies is has ne equal TIE
nervous toe feeble seek its aid. snd the hap
plest results fellow. The convalesccni. The
aged asa the inirm derive inhnite esnent from
iss ass. Against the influences OF impure air,
bal water. unaccnsscgaeG fcod, ossswof< saa
exposure is is genuine preventive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
The swedish Ladies' oaarset,e

The Swedish National Ladies Qaartette
will give two select concerts at Cordray's
thea.er next Monday and Tuesday even
ings. appearing In their picturesque native
costumes aud singing swedish and other
national songs. These concerts will
be interesting to thu large number
of Swedes in this city and sur
rounding country. The Examiner says:
1.-The Century Clubs social event Of the
season took place at the club house. Suffer
street, Wednesday afternoon, aud was in
the nature OF reception. Miss Jennie
NorelIi, Miss Rina Hoving. Miss Emy
Tourbie and Miss Miana Noreili, the
ladies of the Ssedish quartette. were the
honored guests of the occasion; they sang
the Peasants Wedding March from
Soderman; the Morning Song, by Abt;
the Last Night. by kjeruif. aad The
Folk song Miss Norelli rendered with
great expression a soprano air from the
opera OF William Tell The singers re-
ceised an ovation, were encored many
times and overwhelmed with flowers"
Reserved seats will be on sale st the box
Office tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
CITY FATHERS ar THE FAIR.
As Mayer Phelps Gaests. Thev Are Er
tertafned by Tacoma Citizens.

As Mayer Phelps Guests. Thev Are Er-
tertained BY Tacoma Citizens
Yesterday was Mayor Phelps day at the
Interstate fair, and he snd his invited
guests, the ctr council and Comptroller
VIII III. Parry, City Clerk T. Il. Stewart
Corporation Counsel Scott and Street
superintendent George y. Alexander.
were roy aIiy treated by Mayor Orr and
other city officials Of Tacoma.
The party left on the IL Is Flyer, and
had lunch on hozrd the boar. They ar
rived az clock, and marched up 90 the
city hall. There was no delegation 10
meet the party. as Mayor Phelps wrote
Mayor Orr that be would not make 8
formal or Official visit The party was
met at the city hall by Treasurer McAuley
nad escorted TO the fair grounds, whers it
was met by Mayor Orr and Manager
BUGGY aud treated ia royal style. The
entire fair was inspected, and she party
speak in highest terms Of the exhibition.
A. o'c.ock the visitors were the guests OF
the mayor at dinner at Chilbsrg's, and
enjoyed a sumptaogs repast, after which
they tcok the o'clock Flyer homeward
bound On the trip over the following vote
OF thanks was drawn up and presented to
The mayor:
Hon. Ryron PAeIps, Magor Of TIC City of
Seattle: We. the undersigned member OF
the city government OF Seattle. tender you
our THANKS for our very pleasant trip to
the Northwest Interstate fair at Tacoma.
and assure you that We join with you IN ex-
pressing eur good will TO orr sister city of
Tacoma. TO Mayor Orr. ana 10 the officials
of the fair.
I'll. Il. elise. F. II. Hurd, j. A. James,
w. Chapman. A. Anderson, James Glee-
son, George " Alexander. viii III. Parry.
Il. #. Stewart, III. w. Lovejoy. IL. +.
Compton, f. " Little. A. kistler. l..
Miller, w. T. Scott, William Voigt, Il.
NJ Dau!toun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
eaart. and ruelle ome...

An aitornsy's lien was filed yesterday In
tAs case OF William &. Beck VS.. Fletcher
Z Barns. w {. Keith claiming So from
Beck nnder special agreement TOR services.
bsek wes given Judgment for sTA
Marriage licenses we're issued Yesterday
hF Matt Hendrickson and Lizzie Jacob
sen, both OF Port Gamble; Francis A.
HeEsos. OF Redmond. and bertha Ender-
hne. Of Seattle. Hamilton Godfrey and
Carrie Cohen. both Of Seattle.
Ia the case Of the seattle National bank
against Z. V. Dwyer a Bros. defendants.
snd ihs receiver as interviewer. the receiver
Yesterday nisd his answer 10 writ of
punishment against e. W. Andrews aud
fspy 10 the garnlshes's answer.
Coal patents we're received yesterday at
tns isad Office for John Kenny. involving
Vac northeast quarter Of section ~ town
saln = north. range cast. and for Charles
y Alelock. involving the northeast GUAR
sss OF section l.. township - north, ran -
tasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
sHkvIriEs.

Millinery opening today and tomorrow.
r. o. Bokee & CO.. 1914 Second street..
w. +. Cowden, the missionary for the
Nortscst, will speak At the old mission.
Ca commercial street, at .. M. Septeul-
Der y. All are invited. Admission free.
r. n. Brady was arrested last night by
Detective Wells on complaint of William
Thomas, who said Brady struck him in
the face. Bray was released on deposit
ing so cash bali.
VI. L. Baer received notice yesterday
from the land office that tho contest OF
I. u. Rowland against the allowance OF
his stone land entry for loo acres near
Fairhayen had been dismissed. Mr.. Basr
has been lighting for that stone claim
since lSss.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the North SCI
attIs Presbyterian church viii tender . re-
cension to Rev. and Mrs. W. A Major
this evening in Mrs. John t. HUMPHREYS
apartments at the Arlington hotel, Front
street All friends of the congregation are
cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Grea. Exhibition a. Victoria.

The agricultural exhibition at Yictoria
begins on Monday and will continue
for six days with . variation in The
programme each day. which promises
10 make 10 strong attraction. On
Monday there will bean iliumina-
ton, decoration of the city and fire.
mems exhibition; Tuesday viii I've citizens
day and civic holiday, when the exhibit
ton will be opened by the lieutenant gov
ernor and there will be parade of troops.
bicycle races and q football match
Wednesday will be Americas day. when
the Seattle and British Columbia baseball
teams play match; Thursday will be
Cansda's day; Friday. children's day, and
Saturday. societies day. There will be q
tug-ofwar each evening, TO conclude on
SATURDAY., October g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Moving 10 a Larger Field.

William II. Ilewellyn. of the Eshelman-
Lleweliyn Mortgage and Trust Company,
leaves the city tonight To engage In busi-
ness in New York city. lie has been here
for twelve years past and during all that
time has been an active. energetic man in
every intelligent effort to promote the
growth of the city. lie carries with him
the best wishes Of the business men of Sc
attic for his prosperity. In his new field
OF effort he will never lose his interest in
Seattle and its growth, and will be inter-
ssted in and out OF season to keep promi-
nent the advantages and resources OF the
Onsen CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

. boa; come in with txsnty-Eve or thirty
Esh. an exceedingly small catch.
From aavices reserved from the fishing
groands ~ Grsy's hsrbor. shaalwaser bar
snd Oregon points, Il II learned that ash
Is very sesres st those pclnts this season.
sat fishermen IA those sections are
gT1mbling even mare than they are h=re.
In fact, IL seems 10 be . poor season ali
over the state
The market Is good and improving
daily. and prices are gradually becoming
better A better feeling seems 70 prevail.
the oaIy thing needed being more FISH,
Ms. Myers had SO eases OF Sound salmon
barned up IN ths recent Portland Ere,
when were fully insured. He intended
shipping them Ess, shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Ygs ssse .ssorn.y II. cas-. assins.

prosecuting attorney the cs.s a-ssn,.
Brown sas disrnss.ed.
PROBATE DErARTxxsr-IAserxY r.
Estate Of DsnIeg Z. Thorns. d~c~..~a-
ALT intstratorss exhibit
.Ie o. Ellis Joan Ellis, dece.sed-Ad-
Estate Of Anne z. Thomas. deces,sd-
administrators exhthit.
.ss Lsaase OF John Rrtick-Oraer for family
$500 ncs and setting appeal person II
1caralanshsr Of Samuel Ho~sss~h-f,-s.-
appointing Joe Hoesgich ruardssn. eass
$1,000. Soaa
Estste OF Frederick syverut-order ap-
proving bond OF sdminisrrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

The case OF George Roberts against c. L.
TsvsoY--s suit 20 recover $40. the prizes Of
: ssp-spraying machine sold on July %,
fae-xss on trial eefors Judge Osborn
Yesterday. The defense alleged having
rysn sn order for Roberts sprAyer: that
Rab<rss represented that the machine
would hold an amount Of the mixture used
/. sprsying hops sufficient to spray over o
larger extent of territory than could be
done with the use Of . Roller machine.
shseh Taylor had theretofor used. and on
tt<ss representations be gave his order:
tat Roberts sent him . machine which
n trial was found defective. one OF the
ssrzles blowing of and others leaking.
Also that the machine did not hold suf-
feisn. quantity Of the emulsion to cover
shs extent Of territory represented. Taylor
shsn refused 10 accept the machine or TO
pr Tor il The jury accepted Mr.. Roberts
statement OF the facts. and. alter an alb
ssaee Of about ten minutes. returned With
sssdlet for si53 in favor Of Roberts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
His Mothers sole support.

Frank Stride. the boy who Was locked
M by Detective Sam Corhet. night before
last for stealing = boa; from W. c. Mar
burger. the Columbia 4 Puget sound
yardmaster. pleaded guilty In the munich
pal court yesterday. but, upon the repre-
sensations of his counsel that the boy " as
the m ain support OF mother and several
email children, sentence was suspended
for thirty days. After investigating the
case. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bass
decided not 10 prosecute Tom Blanchard,
who was thought 20 be implicated in the
theft. and The bov was turned loose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
JURY OF THIRTEEN.
1adge Osborn Sets Aside an Elk.
orbitant Verdict
srnsarlon IN The BROWN CASE.
esardias Appreciates for Hsssifeh-
usp sprsyer Must Be Paid for
Bishop IL Acquitted.

ne trial Of the srit for y. so damages
x,ouxhs By Mrs. W. r. Brown against the
y.sler avenue car line Was concluded yes
s.rlsy morning by the jury bringing in .
<srsies for go IN favor Of Mrs- Brown.
re ,oy Of the lady and her husband at
- rssui. xas Of very short duration, for
Iazxs Osborn on his own motion set the
,<rdirs aside ~ excessive. and severely
esHsissd the jury for bringing il in, say
Ins:
III takes . Jury Of thirteen to bring in
su<a Z verdict, and / an one OF the shir-
uer"
Jatxe Osborn based his action on the
expert testimony Of the physicians. which
s,aaed 10 show that Mrs. Brown was not
,<rmansntly injured. and that the broken
s.,ae had thoroughly healed. Mrs. Browns
attorney intends 10 appeal the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Bishop slips Through tn. m..h..

c. B. Bishop, who was on trial Tuesday
for ssindllng John TiIiey on an alleged
oplan deal ont Of an $3.50 note and
mortgage. vas released yesterday morning.
the sealed verdict seqnitsing him Of the
crime Of obtaining money and vaiuables
under false pretenses. This was the second
trial, the jury failing to agree on the first
trial last June. The second trial was weak
throughout on both sides and the verdict
vas not . surprise. James Brown. who
vas alleged 10 have aided in bunkoing
Tiliey out of his vaIuaoles. and who was
awaiting trial for the same ofense. was
slso released on motion Of the prosecuting
attorney, as the evidence was the same In
hath czsna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
rmK nIorrER



W {. heck vs.. !. Z Fletcher ct al
SSagMeDt Tor So aud costs; signed.
= ". Wasthed vs. HenFy Meier AIRY
AVE Ratings for plsiatt1 IN sum 81
". - sad costs.
" I. Brown 81 CT. vs. Seattle CITY Rail-
say cenpany ct a.. Verdict for plaintiff
y san % s. Csc. coaTt on tts own IN ofion
esasrel veE1scs set aside IS excessive: ex-
@sSieh alaN e. 70 psainNa.
bAsaa tfa-. -. Jackson 4 Arfer-~Iary
AVE; tndinEs for painful IA sam OF
vi ara Interest
5eogge Roberts vs.. c. l. TsyloE--v alne
aop sqyayer. Sit1
:. ]. SosETove Vs. =. ]. CocEhs-<SGst
- seeo2nts ga tvlAL
rsvIrr pErkEExEsE-IssaLTr. J.
sAomas Mcnonoagh vs.. Charles Craig 81
s.--ssFdSr confirming referees report aud
fsesins Pavmoat Of defendants eosss.
sseatseu1euts and fees, signed.
r. hsvs et a.. Va J. III. nenn.s ct a..
ts3snt3us melton tor appointment Of re-
~ses; ooauaued 20 octoher l.
CRIMINAL nxPaxTsxSr-HrxEsl
fssaFd NzkeEskv ct Al. vs. J. :. Morse
Verdict for p.aiagsH ia sum ef s.s>1
ssFasy >sattA ~. George i. Mtehes ct ~.
damages sheriff lsTy % trial
essts Sc. s.. =. bishop False rretsosss;
SA~sA. Fss1ass. ass s-4.ky. o. raossoa o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

City Comptroller Parry hs. called the
attention OF the board of public works "a
the fact that the finance committee did
not make an allowance in the appropria.
ton ordinances for October for fireman
for the city hall. As the engine room /,
In the jail yard IL Is the opinion Of ths
committee that some arrangement can b
made With the police department whereby
the firing can be doHe By prisoners. thu.
saving the salary heretofore paid to Gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Approval of tn. Harbor Ltn...

The board OF tide land appraisers yes
terdsy received a letter from the secre-
tsrv Of war in reply to one asking the gov.
eminent 20 approve the harhor line estab-
lished by the state. Ia Which he says be
will take the matter up st once. The board
expresses no doubt but the lines will bs
approved. as the proceeding is usually re.
rardsd as red tape TO provide against pos
sihle fraud. The secretary will undonbt.
edly refer the matter 10 the engineering
bureau 20 report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
up. p.y Tickets.

observation-disclosures day tickets for
adults are nov on sale At Posr-IsrELLr-
exScER business Office. Fare. IS cents for
round trip. including admission to exposi-
ton. They are good on steamers City Of
Seattle aud State of Washington. leaving
Yesler dock Saturday. Leaving and re-
turning time of steamers will be found on
psge of this paper. The First Regiment
band will accompany the children on this
excursion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Joseph Hoeslich flied bis application A.
ruasdian OF the estate of his demented
brother. Samuel HoeslIeh. the North
Yakima merchant who abandoned his
kasIness and walked 10 Tacoma, aud who
- now In the asylum at steiiscoom. Judge
langley appointed him such and pat him
nader Sc. coo bends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Mckee Rankin closed his engagement at
the Seattle theater last evening with
repetition of The New Danites." The
performance, so far as Mr.. Rankin was
concerned, gave satisfaction aud pleased
the audience, which, owing, perhaps. TO
the very stormy weather and other causes,
was very slim. The four days engage
ment was for the benefit OF the House OF
the Good Shepherd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

fosr-IsrELIIGExcER day tickets for
adults are now on sale at Posr-IxrEIrr-
sEscKs business office. Fare, IS cents for
round trip. including admission to EXPOSE
tion- They are good on steamers City of
Seattle and State of Washington. leaving
fesier dock Saturday. Leaving and re-
turning time Of steamers will be found on
page of this paper. The First Regiment
band viii accompany the children on this
excursion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Rebel csorg. Fighting for Liberty

A motion in arrest of judgment was
a'sd yesterday by the attorneys of II. w.
kHoslton. alias Rebel George. the gold
brick swindler. convicted Of working the
Aberdeen banker Wooding out OF sS.oco.
The grounds on which the motion Is based
sse that the facts In ths information do
ret constitute a crime or misdemesnor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Gsv. sempls EetarnA

Wednesday nighs from trip through the
East in eonBsetsoa With the Lake wash
.ngson waterway schema lie vas asked
81 q Pasv-IsTgE1xGEsexa reporter what
saeccss he had lad sE9 replied that be lad
nothing 10 say tor publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Election Map Of KinE Coaaty.

Frank e Adams. mechanical draughts-
man. has just completed q map OF the
King county sisstlon precincts. which
will 20 OF value during the coming con-
tsst. The map - drawn on the scale Of
bali an inch 30 nile. and shows, in add
sloa 30 the sixfy-sevea precincts. the late
sarvsys and the postogllces, also the corn-
missioner districts. whiea are plagnly
dssnsa By Matched anex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Tug ana .eow eatng "a snohsmtsh
The Damage slight


n. W. Ssmple. manager of the sunksn
steamer Clara Brown, of the Pacific Nayi-
CATION Company, returned from the scene
Of the accident yesterday morning and a.
oaee started IA TO secure 8 tagboat and
seow 90 take to shs stranded steamer sad
enGesvor TO raise her. she - lying on
sand bank about two miles below Sno-
homlsh, her bes high ana dry on the
beach and her stern IL SIT or seven feet OF
water. sac stTsek boom log forward. IN
about . airecs line with her cabin, aa1
panehsd . sls hoe la Der side. She began
70 sink very rapidly and the pilot tuFnea
her 10 10 the hank. thus saving her from
being AZ snIire wreck- The hole has been
repaired zna sc sooa as the scos arrives
aad the large amount % freight zow On
the eoAt is removed she will be aoased
AID brought hsek 70 this city. The crew
Is SAL or the beat and Is suffering no
iacnnwenisrce 50 spssk Of Mr. senpss
says tie loss wisl &c light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

camelIine. the peerless hcaatsEsr OF the
complexion. received tie special and un-
ssual Distinction Of tie hlghrss possible
awsr3 Of honor oFev al Competitors ~ The
niAwinisr sxposstloa. Fer sass or al
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

A. O. Benjamin yesterday filed motion
10 set aside the non-suit aud grant new
trial IN his suit against the Puget Sound
Commercial Company and Port Biaksiey
Mil Company. which was tried before
Judge Osborn last Monday and Tuesday.
sad In which he sought TO recover $50. 600
fos the loss Of bis bark Savona. off Dange-
nexs spit In 1890. The grounds for = new
trial are: Insnfiiciency OF the evidence to
Justify the decision; that the decision Was
against law, and errors in Law at the trial.