davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
FCR SALE CHEAP.

One hundred and sixty acres of
land in the Gila Valley, one mile
from town. United States Patent.
Part cash and balance on time.
inquire at this Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. NJ. to ~. NJ,
daily. Sundays from l2:40 to lao P. Nj:
and $50 to 6:30 P. NJ.
East-beund mail closes at 5:OOP. NJ.
West bound mail closes at g. 6:00A NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at 6 P. N. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ. No
Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs
days at A. NJ, and arrives here Tuesdays
ard Saturdays.
f. B. LOGAN, p. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

81 z $40 and $40 Genuine Confederate Bills
20 81 only five cents each; sloO and $50 bills
ten cents each. % and 80 cent shinplasters ten
certs each. 81 and 81 bills % cents each Sent
securely sealed on receipt of price. Address,
CIIAS. B. BARKER, West Atlanta, Ca.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

the fagstone.
/ was in Barclay street the other day
when a big suspicious-looking man
touched my elbow and asked me to
step aside for moment. When we
had stepped he looked all around to see
if there was a policeman in sight and
then whispered:
''Please don't give me away. I am
an unfortunate man and have been
driven to do wrong. Can you make use
of these?"
He held out pair of eyeglasses
which looked to be worth four or five
dollars, and continued:
81 may as well tell you the truth. 1
stole these, to get bread for my family.
You can have them for dollar"
mo, thanks" co., ?
''Seventy-five cents?"
'sNo."
''Take 'em at fifty? Just try 'em on
and see if they are your fit
Don't want them at all, my dear
boy. Your game is at least year old,
and 1 was initiated months ago. Go
and be dishonest and may luck attend
you
He winhed and smiled and passed on.
They were cheap glasses, not costing
the manufacturer over twelve or fifteen
cents a pair. An agent here has one
hundred men at work selling them on
the LAY" l have described. Each ped
dler pretends to have stolen the glasses,
and in that way he finds customers who
would otherwise look upon him as q
fallir As stolen glasses they are con-
sidered a great bargain at seventy-five
cents. If offered in an honest manner
nobody would take them at twenty-five
cents. See the human nature in it?
I've seen a gray-haired old chap from
up-country who has preached honesty
all his life slyly pocket pair of glasses
and get out OF the ne1ghpornood aImo,.
on a run, fearing the police might get
hold of it, and I've seen a Wall street
broker buy an extra pair to send to his
old mother and disappear around the
nearest corner like a nOon-day shadow.
Yes, it's good lay" replied one of
the peddlers after we had drank our
beer, 'but 1 shall drop it for better
thing next week. Pm going to peddle
laces around the suburban towns
'On what line?" 1 asked.
'Oh, stolen goods, of course. I can
buy lace at nine cents q yard wholesale
which can take out andsell at twenty
or thirty cents. All I've got to do with
the average woman is to drop hint
that 1 smuggled or stole it, and she'll
rake up her last penny to buy with.
I've got sister who clears twenty-five
dollars a week right here in New York
on kid gloves. Buys 'em at wholesale,
goes from house to house as a snug.
gler, and makes profit of from thirty
to fifty per cent. So long, old man; got
to rope in three more suckers this after
noon. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
TG the Voters Of Yuma County.

Notice is hereby given that re-
registration of all the voters of Yuma
County is hereby required as in ac-.
cordance with Paragraph 1902 of
Section ?, of Chapter 5, Title 81, as
amended by the General Session Acts
of 1889.
j. l.. REDoNDo,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Yuma
County, A. t.
Yuma, A. T., May 4th, 1894.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22
euoken's Arn,ca satve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Files or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
rnded. Price % cents per box.
for Sale by VT. Gender & Co.
Diseases of Eye and Ear Errors of
refraction corrected and proper Slasses
prescribed.
ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-22

whether it was a murder or an accident,
and at last 1 found an opening and
reached the front rank. What do you
suppose a thousand men and boys were
staring at with bated breath and defy
ing the efforts Of three or four police
men to keep the walks clear? Simply
a line OF cheap-colored engravings-a
dozen pictures in all-and all marked
stem cents!' Such a show would not
attract ten people in any other city, but
New Workers are half-grown children.
I'll put bag Of potatoes or a bushel OF
turnips in a Broadway window and en-
gage to keep a crowd in front Of it all
day long. On the other hand, if there
is big fire raging within a block OF
Broadway it will not attract one pedes-
trian out of ten. The other day there
was a smart fire in Canal street, with
at least six fire engines on the ground.
A block away a street car horse had
fallen and broken leg. l made an
estimate of both crowds, and l think
the one about the horse was the largest
by hundreds. Hezelziah Beanpole has
been satirized and ridiculed because he
''gawped' while on a visit to New York
The truth is, the average New Yorker
spends half his time ''gawping." If he
can't find anything more interesting he
will put in half an hour watching the
antics of the automatic bug making
circles on the top of a dry goods box or
the fagstone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

The Fast Mail. = m-iodrama Of LIN
coin J. Carriers. viii be produced 81 the
Seattle ihesfer this evening. This play
Was produced here two years ago. Special
scenery il carried fer the ten complets
sets used in the play. In the second act 3
steamboat is promised with the boiler
rooms and their intricate machinery. sad
the glowing farnsces. The beat - blown
up BY . tremendous explosion. and ths
wreck IS seen going dosn in mid river.
The great railway scene is another
achievement. in the direction OF realism
A freight train OF fourteen cars Is run
across the stage with an Illuminated
caboose aud practical locomotive The
fireman and engineer are seen at their re-
specsivs stations. looking Ink reality Itself
A mail train comes speeding By and
catches the mail pouch just as everyone
has seen ii do many times.
In the last act Niagara falls are shown
in all their natural beauty. A cataract Of
real water is promised on the stage. and it
boils and foams IN the most natural way.
The soft moonlight adds TO the effect. and
the scene needs only the addition of the
suspension bridge to com pIets the effect Of
reality
ssThs Fast Mail" will be given two rep
reservations, tonight and tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

In the United States district court yes
terday judgment was signed in favor of +.
Bort against the Schooner Meteor.
Judge Hanford yesterday signed Judg-
ment for the plaintiff for $624s3 In the
suit of Starr & Company vs.. J. Z. Chiiberg.
The time to file the record in the United
States circuit court Of appeals in the suit
of the Commercial National Bank OF
Tacoma vs.. @. b. Blanchard as receiver Of
the First National Bank of Whatcom was
extended by Judge Hsnford yesterday to
November II. 1904
Judge Hanford yesterday dismissed the
libel case Of Frederick Butcher va the
steamer City of Stanwood.
Judge Hanfora yesterday ordered the
respondent and claimant In the case OF
Martin Chester vs.. the steamer Farailon 10
pay libeiisnt $500 The decree heretofore
issued Was opened and set aside and tbs
answer Is to stand.
Charles A. Benson and Peter ]. 0sler-
green, both Of Sweden. Terence MeGloin.
of Ireland. and Carl o. Golden. of Norway.
were yesterday admitted 20 citizenship by
Judge Hanford in the United States dis
trict court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

artistic nerss. In The P.ayer, they will
be seen in bosh comedy and tragedy, tia
play giving 81 opportunity for rhs con-
paay 70 be seen In ore Of Shakesp<aress
works. 1t Is . 5ssasifaI sfory Of ycuny
girl falling IN lore With an actor she sees
o. she piay. who unknown TO her returns
her affections. TIE means taken by tie
actor 20 cure the girl Of her infasustion
forms an interesting story and gsves ;hs
players . chance 20 display acting Of the
most intense character Tia plot il most
interesting and the characters are Of that
human type. v hich makes one feel better for
having seen them upon the mimic stage.
They viii be supported By . powerful
company. including Hsisn Masen. Ada
Levick, Josephine Gassmsn and Mary
Hnford, Mess-s. Fuller CiafiEn. Byron
Carl. Lander Stevens. Harry NelsoH and
swo clever children. Gus L-vick and Nina
Moore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Cen. L~w w.,l.c, 20 I.e,u,..

s.Ben-Hu A Tale OF the Christ, by
Gen. Lew Wallace. distinguished as SOL
der and diplomat, immortal as author of
this book. whose influence will live and
grow when the hand mat penned il shall
be cold and still. Cen Wailace's power of
description is very wonderful, the Ian
guage chaste and beautiful IN its SIM
piicity, but animated BIZ a spirit and power
OF expression. seems 10 bring out the very
thoughts and emotions into visible action.
Responsive 20 bis magic touch, mountains
rise in their grandeur. valleys open TO
yiew. trees grow up. cities aud buildings
come into sight ike the walls Of Thebes,
dancing into order and place 10 the music
OF 0rpheus. The desert so bare and still
and so uninviring becomes sea of molten
brass gIiTtering in the blaze of the sun,
aud human character stauds befor. Us in
stsnct with life and motion.--Spriazsel
Republican
The literati Of Seattle will have an op-
portunity TO hear the author of "Ben-
Hur,n etc. on Monday evening. October
Is. at the First Methodist Episcopal
church His subject will DO Turkey and
the Turks" Secure your reserved seats at
Stewart q Holmes drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

DR.. Morehoase Discusses Them
Firat Bapttst Church.

DR.. Morehoase Discusses Them 1t
First Baptist Church.
Rev. Henry I. Morehouss, ID. D., Of New
York, field secretary of the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society, wa. in
the city yesterday. DR.. Morehonse il on
a tour Of tho country. looking after the in.
terests OF the various societies in his field
Of labor. aud last evening delivered an ad.
dress on THE Missionary Movement in
the United States TO . large audience az
the First Baptist church. For fourteen
years he vas general secretary Of the So
ciety, and vas last here eight years age
In the course of his remarks he spoke of
Seattle and the wonderful changes that
have taken place since the great Ere.
DR.. Morehouse was followed by DR.. I.
NJ. Woods. of Colorado Springs, superin-
tendent for the Western states. In brisk
fifteen-minute address on missionary
Work In the Cities"
DIR. Morehouse will leave this morning
for Centralia TO attend the Baptist North
west convention. which meets at that
place today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Isv there vas . debs In .s;. a,.,-,., -
- sh1o which the defendants h.d 20
~. = u va incurred for husldinrs aad
- ntss necessary on account 81 the
- 80 growth Of the c1sy. To have raid
800. 80 aeot and interest in any one rear
..s.s 1 nave nscessitated . school sax en-
- pei cent On ali the tsxab!e prop
49, :. 'as district The treasurer has ap-
- ~ ne 'unds Of the district since the act
o. March Is 10 the psym.ns IF 1880.
s s.n upon him BY the board OF edue.-
s. cofaing 10 the number and dstss OF
- % THAI on August I, 1891 sll the ex.
= ana debts Of the district ether than
"a, - bonded debt had been paid 90 70
a.. the opinion Of ths board Of education.
$50 vas more urgens necessity for
osns school buildings elsewhere than
complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Tn. following new suits we're nisd in
The superior court YESTERDAY:
San Insurance Company va Tnion
Transit Ccmpany--To recover 81 go insar-
ance4
A psnkrlspisl " J. A. Davis e. al
Goods: $Ssi
stsIs " {. H. French--To recover SHEA
on account
Matte NJ. Carry Va James Carey
Divorce.
Bay View Brewing Company vs. w. A.
NOISE Merchandise: k1T1S0
John ri. Powell VS.. NJ. VI. Hclrnes ct a..
-Prsmts<ovv note tita
C4tv OF Seattle vs. Willis l.. Ames-lo
recover s. SaLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
rnn KENYON WILL CONTEST.



Rest Of Rights Of Relatives sesus Re-
fore Jsry.
The legal contest over the will OF the
he ]. Gardner Kenyon was commenced
\ the equity department. OF the superior
The library room being used the better 10
secommodats the large number Of wit
nssses and spectators. the latter attracted
y the notoristy given TO the case and
siher cases connected with the death Of
his eccsntric old pioneer.
Judge Langley. considering the impsrt-
lnes Of the case, had decided. on appiica-
scn Of counsel for the contestants. to call
n Jury Of twelve men to aid him In
fsaehins an equitable decision, 50 that the
iudge as chancellor ID presiding with the
ixslve men as advisors
The title Of the case 10 Watson w. Moore.
Eugene Moore, aud Josephine Moore vs..
4 L. Palmer and Frank A. Pontlus. ~
sxscutors Of the estate Of }. Gardner Ken
ron. deceased. and Wilmer Palmer. Mary
1 Palmer. Benjamin Kenyon. Ruth Won
vsiksnherg. Martha Beaujssn, Mary Ann
Brigham and Cynthia Perry. The sxsca-
son are represented by Attorneys e. Z.
Hughes. ex-senator John b. Allen. Maui
rics MeMicken, Thomos b. Hardin and
John II. Elder. Who also represent the
Interests Of Bsnjamin Kenyon. the prin-
epal legates under the viii. The contest
snss are represented legally by Sam II.
Pies. Robert Lindsay. Fred Rice Roweli.
J. Q. Robinson. 8. ID. King and George W.
pslamster. of Tacoma
While the only contestants named in the
complain; are Watson W. Moore. Eugene
Moore and Josephine Moore. the real con-
sssants are Mrs. Mary Ann Brigham. Of
Iowa Mrs. Cynthia Perry. Of Warren. Pa.
sad Mra rennabaker, Of Canada These
. three we're cousins of the late ]. Gardner
ksayoa and were ignored ia she viii.
Two other cousins were given some prop
srty In California. and Benjamin Ken
yoa. also q cousin of the dead
nan. received the balk OF the property.
TIE mother Of Watson w. Moore and
kassns Moore Was q cousin Of the Ken
yoas. aad, II alive, would be direct
Actress under the Law George W. Dele
rsases. formerly of MsadviIie. Pa, bus
scw Of Tacoma. 10 in this city. looking
AFTER the interest of MIRA Perry. Of Warren,
Ia. and Of Mrs Brigham.
Nhen TIE special venire Of tfseen jurors
snswsred 10 their names Attorney Lad
ssy objected for the contestants. ON tae
fround that they had asked that Jury
nom the regular panel should BE drawn. az
hvas chosen from all parts os tae county,
While the special vensrs Was made ~ OF
Fsrsoas IN The city. The point Was argued
"a both sides and . eonsinusnee sAkea
sasil iss1 o'clock in she afternoon 60 lock
% authorities. In tho aftsrnoon Jadgs
Iangisy decided the point by order
sne The iaFy drawn from both the regular
ass the spsclAl venire. The sork o. Sc
tsctsng the Twelve men Was then eosa-
nsnesd saa occupied until $50. when shs
ielswins iary hsi been sssscssd: Joha
sieAo.ss. George T. Gardner. August Me-
born. Nj. ". weigel q L. l.acy, James
ssryksF, J. q. Nolop. ]. II. Cooley. J. SAN
cs-soa, ". Ii. Lord, Samuel frsaeA. leAa
klssolI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
AmusxwESrs.


Tbs attraction a; CorGray's TAester for
feur nsxhts. eewsnztng tome--ow nixh,
gill be Lzwreacr Hsnsev saa Easth Lem
ns~rs, t~o wssi known srsisss who kav.
Solned farues NJ. Es=lsy was for uaany
wears tbs Issssag sorport Of BossA sna
barrett. and shgre4 wsEh tse great actors
thsss trsamFAs, ana as star himself las
xoa grsas reaown Al over the ceans-y.
TAe pssys hs st4 sYrexr IN are os higa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

many dollars on different kinds Of salve. 20 no
good, and gave up al hopes OF ever getting
cured. Nothing did me auy good, until tired
trrIcyRA RExKprss. The first duplicates my
iszs began TO feel better. the itching ssssarrfnE
and earnias stopped. / kept on with them,
and after using for three fnoashs. ! was entirely
cured. ! used seFen boxes Of crTTcURs. one
cake of CCTrrzA SOAP, and THREE bottles az
tCrFCURA KEsoLvEwT, and Their are the lest
remedies for skin diseases ever used. fYrs
Seers ] suffered. and caa prove fs BIZ reoFie
where ue~ i've. IL anyone doubts this ~rfse
% ire, and 1 viii tell them With the greatest Of
Pleasure what GUTfCCRA kEMKpfKs have dona
] cannot sFczk too highly Of The CrTIcras
RExr1fFs. aad shzal recsnEHersd TIER, "a etfserx
IA sure cure = r. HENDRfCkS0N.
81 Bridge Sc IsrHfasa " +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Total
-

The msvor expresses great pleasure q.
the proposal 20 reward the bravery of the
officers. snd il Is hoped that people who
appreciate the performances OF duty at the
peril Of life will sao~ their appreciation
IN sach q substantial manner that the
mayor will be able 70 presens Detective
Cnaihee ard ofaeer Corhe;t each With a
purse ef 500 and . Irons. medal All
future subscriptions should bs handed or
sent 20 the mayor.
Mr. CorSesi Vas On the scene Of the
capture almost the instsnt ths shot vas
fred AZ Ca1ihse, and the detective hsd
scAfc~iy grappsed wsth the naan when
Cerhstt had come 20 his assistance. II
Cs9saee bad been killed ard Coreets ha4
stood his ground, be. too. woaia in al
rroeaAslsts have been added 10 The uaur-
dsr~rss victims. Coroeit did noi hssis...
an instant n going 20 the assistance OF ais
brother ofHeer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

rnr voar lost agc<,sfa All kmew thai 10 10 q
xsfasAsr vzers - psrsaasi rscpsrsy. bat way 80
~ tss expssse wAea Hast%ssss's ssoEsseh Sst-
sers wgl rc.ters ss - peat A eo0Fss et sasf
nprsr.lsslSS tsaie saA easrsrtIvs aol ensy IN
eae~s a sea1ra of tss relish fcr fos>s. bat eea-
sors ursaa tie stomach tie pSgsg 20 CRAFTY
sr1ssss without uapse~s.at sensasaeas sfser~
wHrA. Fer aha rnsfss q eSaesssaaS saEss-
,s,r- .rea.sax 4srnsas Ever ~ KID
n,x. ga. eta sgtsalng Fssalxsify II tAs b0wsis
-, saesssesae exa sxcssa tais Tsuts. ssaaAly ear-
staa. Ia waEsA 80 pare sscoaeAae pStnsaPss q
vusus zesi ty Aaaxssng via - eessase saesssass
.. .Hs kss Aess esreser. Arssa tae nesT G7s4-
fss~.,s .-s~.,,fx.s. 81 cesaEzerTs . uz<zas -
ss.s-,.,-@frs tAnrksvfsr % saY % tie erxa1s
ss.s~s rnsstsared. sac use. tsssssa. TIE hatssTs+
80. F,r1she.ssorxsly ssacfssaeG sss1fc<as rasas-
tses aaAaAxtsl and fasasAtssc A. sEAeA.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Kate Emmest Coming,

The charming comedisnne Katie En-
NETT will be seen at the Seattle theater
next Monday and Tuesday evening. oc-
tober Is and 10. in two grand productions
of Killarney" In this play she appears
both as boy and girl, and In the Lolita
school OF acting she has few superiors.
She sings well. dances cseverly. and her
years of practical experience have made
her charming actress well worth seeing
and hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
6aRIN GOES FREE.
nnieal Point Of Law Saves
Him From Jail
"a ~ a supERFLous WORD.
!. a1esrssys Avoid Brfsgisg His Cass
= rsssI--Ksnyss wni Cass -
rriai-Coart Notes

- eass Of tho state against G. n.
-. EDITOR Of the Telegraph. Cor GRIM
~ iibsIing Chief Of Police Bolton
- vss dismissed By Judge Humes
r6sy on technical objection 70 the
5rnsfion raised BY Lugrin's astornsys.
- - came up on appeal from Judge
s.rox' = court, where Lugrin Was found
~ ssd sentenced to pay fine Of $50
- eFvs three months In the county ja:I.
- dsferse yesterday adopted the same
- that vas resorted 70 on the trial OF
- - In the lover court and every
IN bubble xas resorted to In order TO
ruess The case coming 20 trial and to
- Is ont Of court on technicality.
- FILED in this in the lower court, but
redsd yesterday. after first securing .
-. = having the case dismissed on the
Se3csl ground that the information
- mentioned the Seattle Daily Tsls-
-. . The ''daiiy" being supsr3uous..
Ma the case was called yesterday
snnping nothing was said by the defense
- The defect in the information. They
<6eesd the Jury to be empanslled without
- exposition, resulting in the follow
hespsivs men being accepted:
Z n. McLain. w. II. Lord. James
nryksr. c. ii. Johnson. 4. r. Medley,
61eres b Leess, 8. I. Collins, r. II. Mai
-, 0eorge Forrest, r. s. Potvin. n. w.
U1es. II. b. Clamens-
~ prosecution had . formidable array
rstnsssss ready to proceed rapidly with
neenpe. John Collins Was the first wit
- eolIsd, by whom IL wss intended 20
eygs the existence AMI ownership Of the
5asrsDk This was the signal for the first
AZ On qoibbles. Before the witness could
Questioned. the defense commenced its
ku11iss tactics by objscting to the trial of
laris on IN Information, attempting to
6psssnd that in the present court % infor-
uotien VAS insufficient In case Of this
rcss. Judge Humss ovsrrnIsi the OBJ
II16ion, holding that the information was
nsgsct complaint An exception was
nker and the examinations of Collins
onin ordered to 60 on.
Again IN attempt was made by the
pesseution TO question Collins. and
nnin the proceedings vers stopped By
- defense interposing IN objection to
- exsmination Of Collins concerning
44<4zw fupataaSa IA tn8 G&AtL4 O0ttH
34lovspA. on the ground that no such
ussspspsr existed. and that the newspa-
~ owned by Collins Was the Seattle
faegspA. aud not the paper described In
- information. This brought about
lsstsd argument on both sides. which
astsd till the noon hour, when the judge
Drdsrsd recess to 80.
whsn the court rsconvensd Ut lao
Judge Hnmes decided that the objection
Eas well taken. that a. matter of Law
hsse wn no such paper - the Seattle
psQy za<yraph. and the Seattle Telegraph
Ieuid mol be introduced In evidences - =
uissitute for 1t.
The state announced that IL could not
roessd with fts evidence IL the Seattle
|tbwapA was excluded. The court held
. ias decision. saying that the proof would
sys TO conform to the complaint. This
y stats said IL could not do. and the
eurt excused the jury and dismissed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
A suss for Eutr. Premium.

The Sun Insurance. Company COM
menced suit yesterday against the Union
transit Company to recover 81 600 as ex-
ira premium on . marine policy on the
steamer Utopia The transit company
secured SO 600 policy In 1888 under agree
ment that the steamer should not 20 north
OF the Both deg. north latitude. In De.
cemoer OF the same year she company, de-
string 20 send the steamer to Alaska.
agreed to pay an additional premium on
*nu0 OF per cent. amounting to $1,000.
whether the Utopia ever made the trip Is
not stated in the complaint. but this Is In
ferred from the claim made. The Transit
company have fled . motion that the in
surancs company shall state specifically
for what period OF time the plaintiff
granted permission to make the trip to
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
cears. ana pahlie omees.

David Mckay was given Judgment
against James Dnvali Tor $40 for wages
By Jury yesterday.
A marriage license Was issued yesterday
for Harry h Hopkins and Emma Berg
iund, both Of Seattle.
The case OF the Seattle Hardware Com
nanv w. I. III. Wheeler was stricken from
the trial calendar ca stipulation In Judge
Oshorn's court.
Judge Osborn yesterday gave Judgment
for 81 1s1 81 in favor Of plaintiff in the case
OF ". l. Knight agsinss H w. Sewan.
suit 70 recover hia OF goods.