davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Fire i'm River Park Hotel.
Snecial To the India ma nnlis Journal

OpcCldl u tic
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. n-At
O'Clock tonight fire broke out in the River
Park Hotel, a two-story frame building,
and damaged ii to the extent of $1,000
Insured in the Queen insurance company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
A Confusion of KS.

Philadelphia Press.
If Lewelling and his tremps keep on with
their deviltry, Kansas may once more be-
come the dark and bloody ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Twelve Head of stock Burned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. u-An incendiary
burned the stables of Township Trustee
John c. Chambers. in Lewis township, last
night. The contents, including twelve head
of horses and cows, were destroyed. Loss,
81 500: insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
EIks viii Meet at Jamestovp

CINCINNATI, Jan. u.-Grand Exalted
Ruler y. Apperly, OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. has directed the
grand secretary. Allen o. Myers, OF this
city. 10 issue a call for meeting of the
Grand Lodge at jamestown, " Y, June IS
mkt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

Simmons Liver Regulator. by its mild
cathartic properties, relieves the bowels
from distractions and cleanses the system
OF all impurities without sickening or
Weakening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Murphy's Good work at Albany.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ALBANY. Ind, Jan. 1L-Francis Murphy
stills continues his great work here. Twice
a day the commodius auditorium Of the NJ.
+. Church Is filled with interested audiences
10 hear the great temperance orator. His
pathetically-told incidents never fail 10
bring in responses by some one coming
forward 10 sign the pledge. Some OF the
leading men OF the city have signed the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Head First.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
AS TO the attitude Of the administration to-
ward Hawaii now--well, Mr.. Cleveland al
ways comes down stairs that way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Slow PrORress.

Cincinnati Enquirer Dem.).
Secretary Gresham is not getting even
with ex-President Harrison very rapidly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
From Hawaii to HornbIower.

New York Recorder.
Where is the Democratic party at In
anything, from the tariff 10 the Supreme
Court, and from the Supreme Court To
Honolulu? Who can tell?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

usrrKD STATES DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT cousr
-gANroKD, y.

uxIrKD STATES DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT COUNT
--EAxFoRp. y.
United States Va. Z. NJ. Atkirs-De-
murrer 20 indictment; taken under advise
ment.
United States W. C. +. Blackburn-Mo-
ton for stay Of Judgment pending motion
for new trial; taken under sdvisement.
United States Vs. George Jarvis-De-
murrer 70 indictment; ovsrruiea- :,
United States ~ All Jim-Deeision OF
United States commissioner reversed aud
defendant discharged.
Moran Bros. eli al. vs.. Steamer Wasco--
Order OF sale: signed.
SUPERIOR COURT EouIrr DxPAETNESr -
LANGLEY. J.
Puget Sound National Bank W. Z. Lobs
4 Co. ct al.-Judgment aud decree;
signed.
j. T. Ronald VS.. Adolph Krug ct all
Judgment and decree; signed.
Whittier. Fuller 4 Co. VS.. 4. Abrams ct
al.--on trial.
Order granting leave 70 sue receiver OF Sc
curity Savings bank.
CIVIL pKPARrnESr-osBoRs,J }.
w. ]. Shinn vs.. w. f. Romine-Judg-
ment in the sum OF $2s7; signed.
Seattle Hard ware Company VI. Milleft q
McKay-Judgment in sum OF $.50o;
signed.
Merchants National bank W. J. B.
Denny ct sl.-Judgment in sum OF $S.3A5;
signed.
Merchants National bank VS.. X. ID.
Howard Judgment in sum of $40; signed.
Lindersmith & Ellison w. Sheriff ct AL
On trial.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J.
Estate of 4. A. Bryan Petition for pro-
al Ill ga Ia ~
ruary ?.
Insanity of Paul Gioffner-Warrsnt is
sued; Hearing set for January q
CRIMINAL pEPARrMKSr-HuMEs,y.
C. C. Kellam vs.. Waiter Burriatt-Fore-
closure Of mortgage; jury verdict Of $3.50
for plaintiff.
Nielsen Peterson vs.. Kent Mill Company
On order for money: verdict tor plaintiff.
A. J. Jenhson W. Emma c. Jephson-
Default; signed.
ID. w. Herberling Va Lou Herberling-
Stipulation and order; signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

wniie On the docx spoks 81
- discrepancies between the facts a
InsJ iound for sheuss,ves. and n. given ~
- 49, umony. They also deny that they
rsn.noed the keys Of the warehouses. -
-. Berlin charges, or that they asked
100 20 SHOW them around. Rlchmond
!. uenies that he ever had the converss-
..o0 Via NcGrath which the latter msn-
800 N bis afzdavit, and that he told
oooy that be was giad he came down
s1a ssv thinxs for himself.
A.sorney Z. C. Hughes has filed an
.Haavls denying that he had converse
aoa sth one Of the jurors regarding the
- =. oe'ofs Its termination. as MAS charged
~ SnsmberiIn's asssdavit.
enamDeriin's ana1avit reasserfing the
.futa Of the matters contained in his sfEi-
1.sits Of Friday Vas also fled YESTERDAY.
e says that Richmond poked around oil
.nnss warehouses Tor nearly half an hour
.oosing a. holes in the roofs and walls and
20" menting on lot Of cement which had
ossn spcfed hy the water, Alien also no.
aeed this cement. Chamberlin says. and
shen Allen found one particularly hard
piece he scratched il With his finger nail
."a said 'Ah. hAp In addition 10 these
instances Of misconduct. Chamberlin
1'is OF one more when Richmond. came
gu. on one OF the warehouses, looked over
~ ne Arlington hotel. owned by Capt
oanofs, the plaintiff, asked = no owned il
ana said: Gilmore 10 no pauper, IL hefv
shamoeriin says that he replied that il
appeared not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Maggie Secular yesterday petitioned
the superior court for divorce from her
husband. George Y. Secular, to whom she
was married at New Westminster, b. c.,
in December, 1887. She says that he has
been cruel TO her. and has been won't to
threaten and choke her and TO drive her
out OF the house with all sorts of edge
tools. particularly butcher knives and
raxors. She also claims that he has sold
her household goods and kept the money
and compelled her TO rely on charity tor
her support The unhappy couple have
two little children, Norman. 5, and Mary,
years old. and Mrs. Secular wishes
their custody awarded TO her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
PATNE'S
Celery Compound
MAKES PEOPLE WILL
The Mi.strels q Csrdrsy'a.
MAKES PEOPLE WILL.

The Innovation introduced at Cordray's
theafer this weak OF admitting ladies free,
accompanied by gertasman Who had pur.
chased one seat, proved . success. n evil
denesd hy the attendance last evening ct
the opening performance OF the Dixie
Mammoth Minstrel company, and the per.
Torrance - a whole seemed 70 give gen.
erai satisfaction, judging from the hearty
app.arse and laughter tina: gree ed the
fun-makers in their singing and comic
alities. and the many recalls given the
sentimental songs. Manager Ccriray Is
determined 20 keep up with the demands
Of these hard times for low prices, and
he is this week virtually giving good per.
Torrance at half prices To further
emphasixs his proposition Mr.. Cordray
now proposes to admit all ladies tree who
are accompanied by an escort, whether
that escort be man or woman, 20 that il
two ladies chose to see the performances
the payment of seat for one will entitle
her 10 q second seat for lady friend. This
offer Is certainly novelty in the history
OF the ;heatsrs in Seattle and shows that
Mr.. Cordray is determined TO afford every
opportunity to his patrons to be amused
~ . very small outlay Of money. The
Dixie minstrel company last evening
made . favorable impression, especially in
the first part. the stage setting for which
was quite elaborate. being made up Of
several arches brightly illuminated with
incandescent lights. and which reflected
great credit on the machinist of the
theater. The company grouped in this
first part made a pleasant picture, the
black faces and dress coats being relieved
by the pretty dresses of the young girls in
the group. The singing was above the
average, and Harry Singleton made
hit in mis- selection 1.-THE
Song That Reached My Heart. I"
The Lamont sisters and little Lillian Gra-
ham were heartily encored in number
of their songs. The speciaities afforded
plenty Of amusement, Jess and Woodviil
contributing a very large share of It.
Master William Lee made his FIRST appear
ance on the trapeze, and acquitted himself
In manner to deserve the applause he
got. The Silurian quartette made the hit
OF the evening. and introduced . number
Of new sc. ections and limitations not given
before. The show is good, and. consider
ing the low price Of admission, the best
ever given for the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
GOES INTO LIQUIDATION.
Aas Washsngten Savings sauk Dseidss
60 kefira Penn 6nsfness

1ns Washiagten Savings Rank Decides
To Retire Fram 8ustness-
On Saturday afternoon the trustees OF
.ns washington Savings bank, in the Yes
Ter building on Front street. determined
70 go out OF business. and a. n preliminary
step toward winding up its affairs petit
tion Tor the appointment Of receiver was
hIed In the superior court yesterday by the
onfcers OF the bank. and JUICE Langley at
once appointed c. NJ. Sseafe receiver, his
bond being fixed as SIS coo, which was
immediatesy given. with Amos Brown and
T. r. Whittier as snreties. The step was in
nowise forced one, and the closing Of the
bank cannot be called . failure. as il might
nave continued in business for some time
10 come. But the general condition of the
money market making it difficult to real
lie on ITS securities, which are mostly in
the shape Of real estate mortgages running
some time. aud the slow bat steady with
drawais of deposits, with no immediate
prospect OF Improvement, led the trustees
to the conclusion that liquidation was the
pest course to pursue for the stock
holders rs well as the depos.tors.
Since last July the bank has paid out over
100000 Of Its deposits, and the increasing
difficnlty of making collections and dis
posing Of securities has caused the cash
balance to run low. Early last week the
officers Of the bank told the managing
committee Of the clearing house associa-
ton OF Its difficulty and offers of assistance
we're extended TO the bank should IL find
them necessary. and they were renewed
on Thursday. With the exception of a
slight accommodation from one bank the
offer Of this line of credit Was not made
use OF, and on Saturday afternoon the
officers OF the bank met with the clearing
house committee and discussed the situa-
ton and the condition of the banks assets.
As result Of the conference it was de-
cided TO 20 into liquidation rather than
continue in business. The bank COM
msnced business in September 1855, with
the following trustees. who still retain
their positions: w. w. Dearborn, presi-
dent; b. h. Dearborn. vice president, and
III. w. Higgins. cashier. The paid-up
capital stock is 500. ooO. little over half
Of IL being owned by the trustees and the
rest BY New England capitalists. The liza
bilities amount TO $50. 900, while the assets
aggregate s250,o00 In round numbers.
Eliminating all assets Of doubtful value,
theirs 10 more than enough good assets to
pay the depositors dollar for dollar. The
Wasl 'ngton Savings bank had no connec-
ton with the Washington National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Death OF franklin J. Ripley.

Mr.. Franklin J. Ripley died 1t his home
on McLane street. near Madison. last
Wednesday morning. January II. He
was born in Niagara county, N. Y, Feb
ruary "a. 1912, and would very soon have
completed his sd year. He had lived long
at Benton Harbor. Mich, before he became
one of the pioneers Of Minnesota Ia 1882,
settling at Anoka and becoming, upon its
organization, its first justice of the peace.
He continued TO reside there with an in
tervai Of twenty years, during which he
resided in Benton Harbor. Mich, until
the spring of 1901, when he came to Wash.
ington and Seattle. He was married in
July, 1S44. to Miss Lydia Ripley, a cousin,
with whom for nearly fifty years he lived
happily and who survives him. He had
been in feeble health for some time, and
recently suffered from an acute attack of
the grip. which resulted in congestion OF
the lungs. He leaves four surviving chill
dren, Benjamin T. Ripley. OF Beloit, Wis. !;
Everett ]. Ripley. Of this city. chief en-
gineer ct the Madison street cable power
house; Mrs. Bessie L. Bennett, . daughter,
and Murdoch r. Ripley, ali resident in
this city.
Those who have known him will rsmem.
Der him a. . CHEEKY, kindly old man,
whose mental faculties we're wonderfully
preserved to the very last. He was q man
of great industry and perfect integrity
through life. one whose wide experience,
quick perception and strong intellectual
grasp made him most interesting and in
structive in conversation.
The funeral services were from the resi-
dencs. conducted by the Rev. Horatio
Alling, and the interment was in the family
plot in the Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
= WAS KRUG'S CASH.
ror Ronald's Loan Was
From Private Funds.
rrRloa COURT SO DEGREES.
,enss Land once Raiing-wsshing-
u 8. rawlings Bask Lsauidstes-Nsv
euiss YfIed-Ths Blsssss.

- ia case of Mayor Ronald against
.ssIsh Krug and the city 70 have the
- determine TO whom he skculd pay
-. s 500 he borrowed Of krug last spring.
- decided yesterday by Judge Langiey.
-. xecreed that the $3.50 should 60 to
9slllam Risterhod. Krug's brother-in-
Z. sho nov holds the mayors note and
.~sxaxs given to secure the debt The
= sas not contested by the city, and
ftssrho6 got the judgment be asked
slthsus any opposition.
Corporation Counsel Don worth was
.vnt and offered sn answer 70 the
rayor's complaint, In which he denied oil
tsesIsdge Of the case on the part OF the
~. ssd the few witnesses sworn In Rit-
srrhsfs behalf united in saying that the
nouey VS. Of Krus's private funds. The
lscsvs $50 declares this 70 have been the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The following new suits vers hied
with ths clerk Of the superior court yes
terdav.
George W. Clancy 81 al. ". James H.
Woolery and c. W. Waldfon-kspiev'n OF
personal property taken % satisfy judy
meuS
Merchants National bank ". d. K.
Howard-Snit 70 recover s167 on promis-
sorry note.
Msrchauts' National bank w. j. r.
Lvon--Suis 70 recover s.. 800 on promis-
sorry note.
Nellie Nelson W n. r. Phillips ct ux-
aud w. v. Rinshart ct ai.--Suit to set
aside conveyance of real estate on ground
of fraud.
w. w. Dearborn and II. w. Higgins W.
Washington Savings bank-Suit for APP
pointment OF Q receiver.
Maggie Secular W. g. F. Secular
Suit for divorce.
Columbis 4 Puget Sound Railroad Com
many W.. City If SeatiIe-Suit for an In
junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Jarvis Must stand Trial.

Judge Hsnford yesterday overruled the
demurrer of George Jarvis, the writer Of
the obscene letters to the Mckenzie ais
tiers, TO the second indictment, against
him. which Was not qusshed, like the first
Jarvis will now hare TO stand trial on JAN
usry g.
The demurrer Of C. NJ. Atkins. the al
legged bank wrecker of whaieom, 10 the
indictment against him Was taken under
savisemens, IS Was also Charles F. Black
burns motion for stay OF judgment
Blacsb burn IL still without bondsman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
CAPT. BANGS GETS BONDS.
His Father and Brothsr.in- Law q,
His Ball.

Capt Frank ID. Bangs. the confessed
scultler Of the trading schooner Mary l..
Parker. vas yesterday released from the
county Jail on bonds. having been con-
hne since Saturday afternoon. Commits
sioner Emery made the bonds very light,
bat s5.ooo. when q fine of $4,000 may be
imposed for the crime besides imprison-
ment. yet 10 was not thought that Bangs
would be able to give them. His bonds
men were his father. John b. Bangs, who
is ship carpenter. aud his brother-in-iaw
James Mckay. formerly master mechanic
% the James street power house. The lat
ter expressed himself Yesterday as con.
fident that bonds of double the amount
could have been obtained had II been
necessary, and said Bangs would not have
gone to jail Saturday had he informed him
Mckay of his trouble. Bangs shook
hands with the reporter and accepted con-
grstulstions upon his release with smile.
He has been confident all along that he
would get bondsmen.
James Heay, the aecomplice of Bangs. is
still in Jail, though hc has but 81, 900 bond .
Ia furnish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The findings of Judge Humes' Jury in
the case OF ". II. Gleason sgains, The
Rainier Avenue Electric Railway Com
pany seem TO please no one. The de-
fendans Yesterday made motion for a
new trial on the ground Of excessive dam
Area having been awarded to Gleason. and
the latter announces his determination 10
commence another suit 20 obtain more.
The verdict was $50 in favor OF the
plaintiff. whose property VAS alleged TO
have been damaged by the construction Of
the defendants street railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

ssfers ia GILMORE Baker Cass Make
EXAMINATIONS.

Tie alleged misconduct Of Jurors in the
zee 81 David Gilmore CT 81. vs.. III. w
NsAsr 4 Co. et a.. tried in the superior
ssass recently. has brought On quite q war
3 ansdsv IS. TIE jurors accused Of vio-
asaas their eAths. A. A. Alien and Edward
Asseasond, Yesterday d ed in the superior
eseF' aftdav'ts denying in the main the
saAsges made against them 10 the ath-
easiis Of loan Metirath tnoi Megrash IS
sFeslosss'v reporsed) aud A. Y. Chamber
~ n'ed oa Friday
Aaey atm.i going down 20 Bakers dock
January u and looking around the
sa&asags over watch the suit arose, hut
ss Claim that they understood trom
sae remarks Jadse Hames dropped on
sal aay iuss before the aeon recess that
laroF Vas al liberty 20 go down 10 q Q
-ssaaanss ana make investigations on Q
"a account. which Their Immediately
"a They both deny that they AZ any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The tar collections ~ the county trees-
urer's offics yesterday we're sam
Licenses TO We'd we're issued yesterday
for Z. @. Bishir and Minnie Beattie. both
Of Seattle; ssanssias Grand and Mary
Perre, both Of Seastis
Judge Hanfnfd yesterday reversed the
deelsson 81 United States Commissioned
Swan ordering All Jim. . Chinese. de-
ported. and the latter vas released from
confinement
Charles A. Dyer. recsEver of the First
National bank Of Port Angeles. yesterday
sued In the United States court TO recover
from c. T. Aosletse, d. w. Morse. Frank
Chamoers. ~. and Thomas Maloney
81. 35S on 3 promissory note. and from the
Angeles wassr Company IS. 900 on prom
issory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Prosecuting Attorney Miller yesterday
died . pTsecipe Tor sGhp0ass for fourteen
witnesses for the prosecution in the Fes-
ting gnuris. case, which cnFnes up on Feb
raary The witnesses ali reside IN Ta-
eoras aud are: Louis Bohn, the murdered
womaa's grandson: Milton Messena,
Hubert c Halter. the nsssang druggist;
Abel Hyde. Frank Dick. Charlie King.
Louis Bohns half brother, d. Q. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Mss Prehihitieu C.nv.n,son.

Prchibitionists are requested 10 meet az
Olympic ball. on Second street. at o. m.
Tuesday. January =, for the purpose Of
nominating ticket for the coming city
election. elscting city committee and trans
acting such other business 90 may he
necessary. Cars Carlson. John f Farmer
William Sewhall, city committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
WIN Leave tn. Gate Alone.

Mrs. Mary Steele, who broke down the
gate of the fence that l.. ]. Birdsall ran
across the lot at i4oo Fourth street, told
Justice Caldwell yesterday afternoon that
she did not do 1t maliciously, and hereafter
she would leave the gate alone. Then the
prosecuting attorney said he didn't want
TO take the matter TO the superior court,
and the justice felt obliged to dismiss the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
strong ,,reum.,.nt,., evidence,

A long rope and tackle that was stolen
from c. B. Bussell's slaughter house in
South Seattle January IL was recovered
yesterday afternoon by Detective Philbrick
from q second hand store on the water
front, and John Irwin, laborer. arrested
for the theft. The second hand man
identifies Irwin a. the one from whom he
purchased the rope and tackle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Had Noshiag Bat . susp icion.

Charles Holston, who had Allie Beau
mont arrested on the charge of stealing Z
SIS from an inside pocket. in box In the
New Zealand dance hall. gave the woman
her liberty yesterday by his own state
msn,s in the municipal court He told
Judge Glasgow that he did not know that
she took the money, but had q suspicion,
on account of having been with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
s,,i, searching for H.fsr.

The police have not received any in
formation of positive nature regarding
the whereabouts of Herman Hafer, the
missing witness In the Fetting murder
care. Detective Cudihee will start out
this morning to find Hafer's parents, who
live in the southern part of the state. and
hopes to get information from them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Ayers Pills are constantly advancing in
the estimation OF those who use them
They improve the appetite. promote d.
scstion. restore healthy action. and rega-
late every function. They are pleasant TO
take, gen tie in their operation. and power
gul in sabd1 ng disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
wanted to Go TO the Reform school.

Earl c. Seely. one Of those young boys
who have the self-possessicn of man, was
emit to the reform school yesterday by
Judge Glasgow. After his stepmother had
told of her inability to control his actions,
the boy took the stand and told the court
that he desired to so to the reform school.
When asked why. he replied: ''0h. will
have n chance TO go TO school, keep out Of
misc hief and learn trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
tn. Complainant Absent.

o. s Psulson. Who is charged with Sc
dueing Dora Jacobson under promise of
marriage. appeared before Justice Hum
phrey yesterday afternoon to answer the
charge Miss Jacobson. however, did no.
appear. 50 the case VAS continued TO this
afternoon. A subpoena vas issued for
Mss Jacobson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

No. Gee Ia twenty are tree iFoEz some little
aa.saent e.nsea ny Iusefion at the liver Tee
CaFserfs L4ssla LAveF Pail& The rssalt viii be q
pleasant SURPRISE TAsy give poaitiye rssist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The striking street car men OF Bridgeport,
Conn. have covered all the tracks with onstruc-
tions and will make trouble II an attempt 10
male TO remove them.