davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
ms OF THE COURTS.
Burlingame Land Case
Again Brought Up.
! CASE suREnes LOSE.
s,s Hsfnsed the InJunetien Against
- snsriR--ssw suits-Bietssr
ana Trial Calender.

~mendsd complaint In the case Of
- q Burisngsme against Michael j..
}s... "a Eied in the United States court
s.ssv by the plaintiff. The case was
- dismissed by Judge Beatty. Of
ls<.. dttisg in place Of Judge Hanford.
~. IA that the one-seventh interest
/ 80 De woman claims in the estate of
'ssxe. B<sn was not worth q, 600, and
- ~ United States court has no juris-
s .srn i cases where the property in Iiti-
49, q not worth sc least 5000 or over.
= ss- garsinsame has united with two
~ hesrs, who have assigned their
] - % her. and the property now in
sSraion and specified in the amended
j .srla,rt viii exceed 5000 In value.
~ 6sht 10 ell over q homestead in Kit
= eounfy, which was taken mp by
6~nsu Bean September q. 1854. On
~ "a is5a Bean died intestate, leaving
. ~ hesrsat-Iaw seven children, Sarah
z puyiingame. Mary J. Hayden, Cath
~lneE Parker. Andrew ]. Bean. Rhoda
II Pssny, John j. Bean and A.
i Yeumcns. In 1851 the heirs made
81 ssoof. and the patent to the home
- sxhibited in court 10 an interesting
lruxnsnt. being ssgned by Andrew John
s.. prssident Of the United States; Ed
nd Mcneil, secretary, and I. y. Gram
=. recorder Of the general land Office.
fefak z. Buriinghame now holds .
tanessyenshs interest in the properly.
- dams Of Andrew ]. Bean and John
b Besn having been assigned to her in
e1er that she nigh. bring suit TO dis
sassn Michael J. Lyons, who 10 Of pres
= n possession OF the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
1HE nLorrEK-

ustrEp STATES couKr-HASroRn. J.
United States vs. w. ]. Henderson-Per
sonai recognizanee bond in sum of $500
taken.
United States vs.. ]. W. Hughes-Per-
sonal recognizance bond in sum of 500
taken.
United States vs.. r. ]. Green-Defend-
ant discharged for want OF evidence.
FeuIrY DEFAErMEsr-LsssLEy.
Angus Williamson vs. +. Johnson
Continued.
John Capecci VS.. Peter AIladio--Re-
ceiyer's report and account; approved.
Olive +. Morrill, vs.. Sarah A. Morrill, ct
Continued two weeks.
James L. Sharp VS.. David c. Hay ct al.
Continued.
Thomas Daley va Leonard Kidd ct al
Demurrer: waived; ten days.
Thomas C. krusx VS.. Walter Burritt et
al-Coutinped.
". II. GALLEY VS.. James Dolan 81 al
Defendants motion for costs; denied.
Fremont Milling Company vs.. Cora III.
Browne ct aL-Moilon for bill of particu-
lars aud i've laws allowed TO answer.
%. W. West et al vs. Onward Mskowsky
ct al.--DesendAnts' motion for judgment.
on pleadings; denied and exceptions all
lowed.
John W. Thompson VS.. Benjamin e.
SnIpes ct al.--Defsndants' demurrer to
complaint; waived.
Joseph Essency VS.. James Essency ct a.
Motion 60 re-tax costs; allowed.
A. l. Parker vs.. l.. n. Cogswell et al
Motion for deiault and Judgment; allowed.
Fret National Rank VS.. J. III. RengstorE
et al.-Plaintifi's motion to confirm sale;
allowed.
Charles Anderson Va John Maggs ct VI
al.--Continued-
Hans Anderson vs. Henry Fowler ct al.
L. II. Sullivan et al. vs.. q. J. Treen ct
al Continued.
Bros Motion 10 strike out part OF reply;
denied
Jacob eur,h vs.. C. II. Kitsinge- e, al
Plaintiffs demurrer TO amended answer,
sustained.
George NJ. weigel vs.. Cascade Insurance
Company Demurrer. ovsrruged for wsnt
ofprosscution.
The following cases we're set for trial;
Henry Kerl ct 81. vs.. r. @. Croker
January Is
Alfred Freeberg vs.. E A. Andersen ct al.
January Is
HsWarf {. nifT vs. Kirkland Land Com
pAny--JsnuSfy Is
Thomas Francis ct ST. vs.. Town OF Till
man o. al.--Jsnuarv l6.
Daniel q. LsAry vs.. James Duval ct al
January L.
A. l. keny VS.. +. NJ. Sullivan ct al
January l..
L. 5. Page e, a.. vs.. Elizabeth E Douglas
ct Al January Is
George Seal ct al. vs.. III. r. Nichols ct a..
- aauSTy -
Martha \. LaFasner va Oregon Improve
saent Company--Jan aary 3
h A Hodge VS.. Barbara Jsekson-5an-
uary ~
Y. 4 Hines ct Al. VS.. q. y. Guil9aslG-
January -
In the matter of the assignment Of Barre
Bros Snuary "a
]. 4. Wallace va T. r Yoakrn .; Al
January -
Wtgmo-p vs.. PAciGe Manufacturing
Com pany--IAnnAyY "a
Cstx 81 Seattle vs. Ellen r&dsen 60 al
January -
CfyfI nEYAsxSKST-osBoSSs =.
Ursula WyekafT vs. Rooert hulpe es n.
decree OF foreclosure ssgne1-
L. III. CsAzaer, 2ss2gaes. Va {. j. Car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
CHICKEN THIEVES ABROAD.


They Rob Queen Anne Heuhousea-A
Suspect IL Arrested.
Queen Anne hill and its neIghborhood is
infested with chicken thieves and the resi-
dents are becoming tired of raising poultry
for their benefit. The last victim of mis-
placed confidence is Mrs L. II. Harnett,
of Queen Anne, whose henhouse was en-
tered Tuesday evening between and 7
o'clock and dsspoiled of twenty-eight
chickens. thirteen being carried away and
fifteen left dead on the floor. c. L. Bow
man, q few days earlier. lost thirty the
same way. fifteen being carried off and the
same number left. Why so many dead
hens were left behind is as much of a
mystery as who the maraaders are.
Detective Cudihee yesterday arrested q
smoosh-faeed young man giving the name
OF w. S. Thomas, whom be found trying
To DISPOSE of thirteen picked chickens, the
exact number taken from Mrs. Harneit.
That lady was sent for. and from the
feathers lief, around the heads she felt
morally certain they were the remains of
her Plymouth Rocks. Thomas was given
q hearing yesterday afternoon before JUS
tice Caldwell. In his own defense he
claimed that the chickens were given him
by a man 20 sell and If given until tomor-
row he would produce a witness to prove
that. The justice granted his request ana
allowed Mrs. Harnett to take away the
dead chickens that covered the Justices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
TRIAL CALENDAR.

Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany Va. Antoni vermari ct aL-Janu-
ary Is
G. II. Mowat VS.. J. G. ssartup ct A.
February 5.
Rowland Hill VS.. II. +. Baekus as re-
ceiver-Janusry IL.
T. C. Adams vs.. ]. Audette ct al.-Janu-
AIRY Is.
Gordon Hardware Company vs.. ]. II.
ParsonS-January -
J. \. Robertson vs. c. K. Jenner ct al
January q.
Frank Hunt vs.. McMurray Cedar Lum-
Der Company-Jannary "a.
Linderrmith & Edison vs.. J. III. Woolery
ct al.--January -
J. W. ciappvs. John Robertson ct al
January 10
Puget Sound National bank vs.. Charles
Esplin. ir.--January IS
Rumpf & Mayer vs.. Barto & Smith
January 10.
Seattle Market vs.. John C. sander.on ct
Abrahams & Hochwald VS.. Dennis Null
ien-January Il.
A. A. Denny ct al. W. William P. Say.
ward-Janrary Is
Christ kuppler VS.. J. VI. Reid-Ja anu
AIRY 10.
Charlotte Bowman VS.. Harry White ct
John Lock VS.. Rumpf & Mayer-Janu-
airy Is.
CRIMINAL pErARrxEsr-HuxEs,y J.
A. q. Benjamin va. Puget Sound Com
merciai Company CT ai.-Cause continued.
Sioux Investment Company VS.. J. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to equity de-
partment.
ID. ID. Hagar vs.. Collins Bros-Trans.
ferred 10 civil department.
State vs. Joseph Murphy-Defendant
gives notice.
Thomas Buckley W. o. l.. Allen ct al
Set for trial January II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

~ least another year. In order that Eastern
visitors 10 the Nidwfassr fair, majority
Of whom. IL Is fair 10 presume, VIII visit
tse Puget sound country before returning
home. may see in = concise form some Of
the many resources Of our great state.
HAD some Of the persons nov clamogsng
Tor is destruction hstened 10 IS many in
1Cirses regarding the mineral and other
resources Of Washington rs the writer did
from thousands Of visitors TO the WASH
ingson state building At Chicago, II seems
70 ne that instead of asking that IL be
torn down they would adept the sugxes-
tons contained IN the letter this morning,
and go TO work TO have the exhibit
rsasbiiisased IN every department at
an early date. The plan Of showing
oy eross-secticn maps all the conditions
surrounding our coal and other mineral
veins Is one that Was highly commended
In our Own exhibit sf Chicago By swo of
tne Judges on coal, John & Proctor. Of
kentucky, and G. ". West, Of Alabama.
both OF whom stated to the writer Ia ~ the
cross section maps Of Washington's coal
districts, IS shown in our state building.
gave better, clearer idea Of cur coal
veins as glance than any other method
by which they could be explained
Why should not the citizens of our sta,e
which received the award at the Worlds
fair for 'The best collective exhibit Of coal
and coke" endeavor TO be in position 70
take every advantage of the honors 90
conferred. and place before visitors to Sc
attic valuable object lesson such as our
mineral palace could be made to teach, 20
the end that our resources may be devel-
oped at an early date and o more perma-
nent prosperity established than ne can
ever hope for in our present undsveloped
condition. ana become within the near
future manufacturing and producing
city. instead of being constantly drained Of
our money On account Of being only CON-
munity Of consumers7 i, too. wish to en-
ter my protest by saving. Don't tear
down the mineral palace" as with proper
management it can be made worth thou
sands of dollars TO Seattle in the next
twelve months W. c. RurrKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

penser-Mofinn 20 oua.h service Of sum-
mons: cverrule5-
Laramie Mayer ~ J. II. wcclery Ct a.
order Tor Judgment: signed.
William Z. Brookshire Va James Nc
Aerchsr--0rder for judgment: signed
ID. ID. Harper vs. Collins Bros.-Mofion
10. non-sGis: cvervuisd-
Scandinavian American Bank W. d. h.
sicksas e aL.--Defsu4s for Judgment in the
sum Of $21n-
J.. n Lyon ". Washington Electro
syplng Company-Default and judgment
In the sum OF sfsi-oA
James Shea VI. T. C. Bnrlingame-Re-
ssralnine order; signed; bond fxed ~ $500.
West Coast Manufacturing Investment
company vs. skcckun Manufsctnring
Company-Defsuit ard Judgment in the
sum Of sa3 81
sprague K Van Hornevs- c. A. wasrcus
e. as--Courlnued by agreement.
Douglas Young Va. City Of Sesttie-Mo-
tson % make complaint more definite and
certain; oysrTuied.
Bay View Brewing company ". John
Hinck es al-Set for January IL
Henry Deitriek vs. Great Northern Rail-
way Company-Desencant's motion 10
strike: overruled
J. / Thornton W. City Of Ballard-Ao-
ton for default: overrnied.
Lvsznder Smith ct al. vs. j. II. Woolery
staL-Psaintsfss submitted motion 10 strike
certain inierrogatories.
j. II. Arthur & Co. Vs. Charles kaiberx
ct ai.-Demurrer TO Kaiberg: waived.
August Stenfslt w City Of Seaftie-No-
ton 70 make complaint more definite and
certain: sustained.
Whittlesey Abstract and Title Guarantee
Company vs.. Fred E. Sander-Sait on &C
count; granted.
f. A. Eames va Hop Growers Associa-
ton Motion for bill Of particulars; over
ruled.
j. r. Mcknight VS.. j. l.. De Vain-Mo-
ton for change Of venue; granted
Arthur Levin w. A. L. Lachman ct al
Demurrer 10 complaint; waived ten days
Joseph Essency VI. Jerome Catlin-De-
mrrrer TO answer; continued.
Washington National Bank OF Seattle vs..
George r. Hart ct ai.-Aotion for change
Of venue; granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

y. KHbonrne Fails TO Enjoin sherin
on sesrs Judgment.
In tbs damage case of Anna Sears and
rssnk Sears against the Seattle Consoii-
1essd Street Railway Company Judge
olbosn yesterday directed the sheriff 10
rpcsed with the sale of certain property
iisnging TO DR.. f c. Kilbourne, levied
spoa TO satisfy the judgment. James
Ieddy, attorney for the defendant. gave
notice Of sppeal, but Judge Osborn is in
diasd TO the opinion that an appeal can
~ b taken. and pending decision on
his point the property Of DIR. kiIbourne
Vii b. protected.
On March % last the Sears obtained
tdsment in the superior court in the sum
L - 1000 against the Seattle Consolidated
1eses Railway Company for injuries 70.
eased IN being thrown from one of the
esnpany's street cars. The company
gpsaled the case and gave SIC, 600 bond.
|vish Z. G. kiibourne. l.. III. Griffith.
Iitsor Hugo Smith and J. Il. Por-
/ ks and their wives as snreties. The
nse was affirmed in the supreme
nurt and Judgment for $4,000 was rem
bred on the bond. The judgment was
Rnitted by the supreme court 70 the su-
pwior court 10 be executed. An execution
naed last month. the property of DR..
khbourne was levied upon and advertised
sale. Thereupon IN action was begun
the sureties to eniosn the sheriff from
Eulng the property levied upon and .
E@porary injunction was asked for before
khdge Langley. After q hearing of the
he the injunction was denied, and the
|aresies again appealed to the supreme
[eart from the order and fled . s., 600 APP
bal aud supersedeas bond. Upon filing
|&s bond The sureties caused the clerk to
Esdsr the sheriff TO return the execution.
nos the sale of the property was not made.
The case in hearing yesterday before
|jadre Osborn was a proceeding brought
y Sears and wife TO compel the clerk TO
sithdraw his order aud compel the sheriff
b sell the property under the execution.
xlll II. Thompson. attorney for the Sears,
g<Hi large part Of the afternoon arguing
De case. and at o'clock Judge Osborn
granted the order against the clerk and
saerid IS prayed for by Sears and wife.
IAs Judge held that the filing Of the super
ideas bond In the injunction cases did
sct prevent the plaintiffs from proceeding
collect their Judgment by execution and
NE Of the property levied apon.
Attorney Teddy Immediately gave no
hes Of appeal, but Judge Osborn said that
hwas his impression that in an action of
ais kind an appeal from the decision of
Ne point involved could not be taken. The
sStcrnsy Was not prepared TO argue the
rssat bat the judge stated that the prop
ass Of the defendant would be protected
sasii the question concerning the appeal
ssid be looked into.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Principal Rich surnr,ssa<

A surprise party. consisting of the pupils
OF the grammar department of the South
Seattle school, assembled AZ the residence
OF Isaac P. Rich, principal of said school,
on the evening of January 2 After play
Ing the usual games and partaking OF a
lunch, the pupils presented beautiful
gold pen to Prot. Rich. A few appropri-
ate remarks Of esteem and friendship we're
made by one of their number. The New
Years gift was accepted with the same
kindly feelings aud good wishes. All
spent an enjoyable evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Petty thefts Of coal r. ON the bunksrs Of
the Oregon improvement Company are
becoming too numerous for the company,
and . number Of arrests have recently been
made. with view TO putting q stop to
what threatens to be q serious evil, for
which. no doubt, poverty and the cold
weather are largely responsible. John
oSonnor, who was arrested for this of
tense Thursday evening. was found guilty
oy Justice Caldwell yesterday, and in de-
fault Of $50 fine and costs he was sent 70
the county jail TO anguish out the amount
II the rate OF s. day. Three more arrests
for tho same otfense were made yesterday,
namely: Pat McG!ynn and Laura Nc
Giynn. his wife. and Mary Cameron.
Justice Caldwell released them on IS bail
each and will hear their cases at Q O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
UNDERWEAR BiRGlISs.

Csa--children' and Youths Tn
~oo dsrwear reduced from soc, Csc
and s5c 10 sc each.
rSa-thildren's Wool Combination
soS Suits rednrei from 81 so 70 T3c.
rSa-Ladies' Natural Eqae.trisnns
scO Tights reduced from 81. - TO
75c.
-Sa-Iadies' Silk Sleeveless Vests
sco reduced from 81. . TO 5sc.
G1-Ladics. Natural Wool Vests. rib
Sl bed. reduced from $50 TO 81.
CT rs-Ladies' Black. Wool Eque.-
Cl.so trienne Tights reduced from
$50 and s.. IS 10 sL75.
CT Sn-Ladies' Wool and Isle
epl'oo Combination Suits red uced
from $3.50 10 si.5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
LADIES' SHOE SPEGlLS

GQ-At this price we will offer lot
spc Of regular s. shoes in the folios-
ing styles. All are French Dongola
Button Shoes: Cork Soles, Patent
TIP. Waukenphasts. Common sense
Wetts, Opera Toe and Heel. Cloth
Top. Hand Turned. SlEes range frora
? 10 aud widths from "A TO c.
Choice price. s..
G)-Ladies' French Kid Button
- Shoes, hand-tnrned. common
sense last, sires "a 70 5. widths A and
French Dongoia Baton shoes. COM
nonsense last. patent leather tip.
size to 3, widths g and ID, reduced
frcm S. 20 10 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07


sas Mashin stoa Savings hank 10 the
Nsas'5 In q salt Iiled yesterday in the
sssssfief court against ]. W. Graf, Minnie
ssas. Catherine VI. Graf and Joha
-ssssnan. wherein IL is sought 10 re-
ss NS7so on four pronaissory notes
saax elaims that on January =. 1881.
Ss'esasanss executed four prom,ssery
-. u N,eo each. secured money on
- 'raa the baak ard gave as security
-. ssge On she soatheas, quarter Of the
! quarter of section ?, township
'sa' range east. the property being
s eeaaiy. fas plaintiff sets forth
.s sas ae'sndants have anly paid ssS2ss 90
N~ne although the notes have been due
sssy =, isaa and Judgment is ne~
y roc IN tie sum 81 S. Ssz 81.
- Z Salpes and II. K. Siekels were
n tAe superior court yesterday hy
: NAao'asv'aa-Ameriean bank for $40
A. sFoTaissory note, The defendants
e. g appear il court and Judge Osborn
h 49, sAss The plaintiff take Judgment
AA-k IN the full amount r,raved for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

ssdgs glasgow Refuses to GRAFT q
Change OF Venue.

ssdgs Glasgow Refuses to Grant q
Change OF Venue.
James Monroe and Charles Pearson. ar
nsssd Friday night for running dance
aosses IN connection with saloons at
Isney's and in the basement Of the Kin
aesf block respectively. we're before Judge
essssev yesterday for hearing. Their at
hfaeys, being the same who are making q
~ case Of the ordinance declaring these
esaes houses nuisance. moved for a
saasse OF venue on the ground OF preju-
sEs bat Judge Glasgow refused 20 grant
: aae postponed the hearing until mex;
lsssiay. The cases giIl be tried separately.
saassss Parsons being SCI for Q O'Clock in
- mosning before jury. and Monroe's
" In the afternoon Of the same day.
me tao men who when arrested had
~ pat up cash bail Of $50 were given
I1miss'oa 10 pail IL down." and we're
.ta1A released on furnishing bail in the
ea Of 800 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

On complaint Of Mrs. Jane Keenan, .
warrant was issued from Judge Langieys
court yesterday for Stewart keenan,, the
womsn's husband, upen q charge Of In.
sanity. keenan,. who 10 now in Jail. Is
undoubtedly unbalanced. He imagines
that he is immensely wealthy. and no
amount OF argument on the part of bis
wife and son disabuses his mind of the
happy Authorization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Charged with selling oi.om.rx.rIn..

Shsrged with selling Oieemafgarine.
The United States grand jury has re-
turned true bills against w. J. Henderson.
produce dealer at l423 Front street, and
j. W. Hughes. in business at sos Second
street. upon charges Of dealing in and
selling oIsomargsrihe without properly
labelling the stuff. The Indictment against
Henderson charges him with selling two
pounds Of oleomargarine TO o. A. Beus on
on October u last. and Hughes Is charged
with selling ten pounds of the spurious
butter to O. A. Benson and George Jeorndt
on October 10 last. The two merchants
appeared before Judge Hanford. and each
gave recognizance bond in the sum Of
$500 20 appear for trial whenever their
cases are called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

The following new suits were fled yes
terdav In the superior court:
The Washington Savings Bank vs.. Min
ME s. Croft, J. W. Croft. Catherine NJ.
Croft and John kIosterman--Suit TO re-
cover So S37. 70 on promissory note.
The northumberland Bank, of
Seattle. VS.. d. X. Siekes and Ben r. Snipes
Suit 10 recover $500 on promissory note.
otto Lsngkabei VS.. Charles kskeldy-
SUIT TO recover $7s.6S for labor performed.
The Scandinavian American Bank vs.. j..
Shepard and /. Cummings-Suitt 10 re-
cover <l6i on promissory note
Caroline NJ. Sanderson and John H. San
derson VS.. Alfred Carton, receiver of Ar
lington restaurant--Suit TO recover pos
session of property and for damages in
sum 10 be set By court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
MILLINERY SLAUGHTER

60 OS-Anv Trimmed Hat in the
V..@c department. regular prices
of which are from <f.5o TO
81. at the choice price Of
$2a5.
c1-Any Trimmed Hat in the de-
YA partment. regular prices of " hich
are from $40 to $3.50, ss the
choice price Of 81.
OSo-Ail Fancy Feathers and Birds
SJO at tho choice price Of aoc.
OSo-AH Felt Shspes. regular prices
-cO up TO -. AZ choice price OF 25c.
S0c-Aii Felt Shapes. regular pricss
cUO mp to S.. 1T choice price Of soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

oAn0esson and John Fl. ssudsrson Oh.
..n 80 o. TOE building in which the res
-. I located The Sandersons allese
- s On Decemoer J. fss2, capeccso 4 Al
- .eased the property for one year q.
49,. ssi OF 40 Per month, and that since
PER 10 the receiver and his sab-s.n-
49,. Aiaacio, have remained IN possession
- sAe property, disrsgzrding the notice Of
80 pF0praeLors Of the premises for them to
49, The sandersons pray for sur
ssnosr OF tie property and to recover dam
So N the SUM Of $50 per month for such
alas - Aliadio continues 20 remain in
possession or the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Cinnamon on Their Way Home.

The steamer State Of Washington yes
terday brought over from Tacoma q party
of about forty Chinese merchants and la
borers. who were on their way home from
Portland, where they had made what they
considered fortune. They left on the
Sehome for Whatcom, where they will
take the Canadian Pacific train for Van
couver. and will sail thence for China.
They were lively party, and were az
happy as a crowd of boys let ont of school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Auckey Csueot Rsturn Tst.
here isa hitch in the proceedings 10
sscuss extradition papers for Sunny
Luexey. wanted in Indian Territory 70
snsser 70 charge Of murder. The fol-
lowing Dispatch. dated Olympia. Gas re-
ss'sed oy sheriff Woolery yesterday from
Il =. Mcdonald. Gov. McGraw's private
secretary:
Luckey papers here, but not
sufhclent The governor will BE- Ia sssttIs
al day On Monday"
Luckey 10 STILL in jail ia this city, having
Dssn remandsd until January Ii in order
70 allow time for the arrival OF the extra
aiuon papers from Indian Territory.
cherin White, Who came West 70 return
Lucksy TO the scene Of his crime, is stili
IN TIE city, and Il CHARTERED at the Seattle
nesei He hardly knows what 70 make Of
the hitch in the proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Are goa looking fof hsrgsinst If 50
read this; s. Chenille porsisres for S. Sc
Chenille portisres tor 81. $40 Chenille por.
taeres for s.; odd pairs Of lace curtains st
sLsa, 8 and s., worth double; worsted )
cents per ounce. imported Germantown
wool 10 cents per ssein. reduction Of
- 70 - per cent allowed On al purchases
LstouT & Co. Front and Marlcn streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

That slight cold, Of which yoa think so
little. may lead 20 serious trouble with the
lungs. Avoia ihls result By taxing Ayers
Cherry Pectcral, the best known remedy
for colds, coughs. eataErh. bronchitis. IN
eipSens consumption. and al other threat
and lung diseases