davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Court and County Notes.

sixty names had been signed yesterday
20 the petition for an additional Telephone
al the county clerk office.
James Parker. a native OF England now
RESIDENT OF Ballard. was yesterday ad-
United 10 citizenship By Judge Osborn.
The second half Of the 1855 taxes falls
ueilndusnt December l. and the clerks in
the county treasureTs Office will be kept
especially busy from now until that date
The transcript from Justice CaIdwell's
court In the case of Peter Mcdonald and
Thomas Hoban. the Kent burglars held
under $3.50 bond. was filed In the superior
court yesterday.
Orders Of default were given yesterday
by Judge Langley ia the following cases
The SOLICITOR Loan and Trust COMPANY
We. Aaora h. Brewer et al; Albert KnaEst
VS.. A ". Piper et al. Abby A Roe Va
David T. Denny et al
Licenses 20 wed were issued yesterday to
Jonn Z. TAYLOR, tr., and Annie Verne
Johnson. Of Seattle; Dexter Wright AIber-
Treen. OF Seattle: and Robert NJ Gin. OF
crosby. Wash, and Susan A. Halls. OF
Seattle.
Judge Langley yesterday confirmed the
EnefiH sale Of real estate in the case OF
the Seattle safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany W Emily j. Thurston. deed to Sarah
a. Waterman: and in the case OF Agnes
McNsught -. r. NJ. Church et al. deed
TO +. NJ. Carr. assigned TO II. p. Bagley.
-. X. Stevens. as administrators or the
estate OF Daniel Riker. yesterday filed a
complaint asking for judgment with fore
closure against Oscar johnson for a s.. coo
DromtsSory note Of July ]. fSs9. secured by
mortgage on two lots at the northeast
corner OF Eighth and Main streets. X.
G0ttstein. the SfetSon & Post Mil Com
Dany and the Fremont Milling Company,
all claiming some interest IN the premises.
are also made defendants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
MAY wHEELER's HOME TROUBLES
she fiee- From Her Aunt and Is sent
to the Reform school.

After two attempts 10 leave the home ot
her aunt. May Wheeler, a PRETTY auburn
haired lass OF fourteen summers. applied
10 the officers At police headquarters. who
had on former occasions furnished a home
for her, 10 again take her IN. She was
sent to the home Of Mrs Taylor police
matron. and In the afternoon. on complaint
OF her aunt. committed 10 the reform
school by Judge Glasgow.
The girl says that three years ago she
was brought 20 this city by her aunt.
Mrs. GoucheF, and lived in a house on
Alton and Florence streets, where she
WAS made 10 work hard. a carpenter
living In the neighborhood. by the name
OF Entwistie. was a regular visitor TO the
house and became obnoxious to her.
Some time ago Mrs. Goueher married.
but Entwistle still continued TO visit the
house and squabbling and fighting drove
the girl out. A couple OF months ago
she was arrested by Detective Wells
after an exciting chase. in which Emit
wistle took part. and given a home by
the officers 10 whom she had told her
story. While she was under the wing
OF the law Mrs. Goucher sent East for
railroad ticket intending 10 send the
girl back In course OF time the ticket
arrived. but unaccompanied by any eN-
pense money.
she was turned over TO the aunt once
more. but ran away again yesterday and
Informed the officers that Mrs. Goucher
had sold the ticket and applied none or
the money 20 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
TO INCORPORATE A NEW CHURCH.
DIR. Aiison's Adherents Adopt Articles
Some Nav Join Other Churches.


The adherents OF DIR, Alison in the First
presbyterian church rupture held sec
ond meeting yesterday afternoon, at the
Office OF William H. White at which arti-
cles OF Incorporation for the proposed new
church were laid before those present for
signature, the title of the association be-
Ing the Central Presbyterian Church Of
Seattle.
The articles reeite that the objects of
the association shall he to promote tile
worship OF Almighty God and the belief
in and extension OF the Christian religion
under the forms OF government and dis
c-pline OF the Presbyterian church Of the
United States.
Mr.. White stated after the meeting:
THE men and women having the matter
In charge all feel that not only DR.. Alison
has been wronged in the recent action OF
the presbytery. but that the great majori-
~ OF the church membership has been
condemned, and this is the only means by
which the membership can be held togeth-
er and advance the cause of Presbyter-
ianlsm in the Northwest. If this course
is not taken. 1t is now apparent that the
members who adhcee to the cause Of DIR.
Alison VIII withdraw from the church ana
scatter about among the various other
congregations I'm the city, some of them
remaining outside of church associations
altogether"
Those intending 10 Join the new church
viii meet at $50 this evening at the Ar
lington hotel hall 10 definitely decide on
their course of action In organizing IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
4 Veteran Seattle scaler.

A. S. Sutherland. the former Seattle mer-
chant who died in San Francisco last
Thursday after al Illness OF three weeks,
was well known in this city by many Of
the old-time business men. For several
years he WAS a leading merchant here. but
thinking there was more money TO be made
in sealing. built a sealer at a cost Of
So, zoe. and up TO the time Of his death
made yearly trips TO Japan. During the
first two or three years he experienced
good luck IN the business. but since seal
skins deprecated IN price he has not done
so well. About year and a half ago he
moved bis family TO San Francisco. which
city he had made his headquarters. Al
though 20 years old, he made yearly trips
on his vessel and was IN many ways
remarkable man. lie returned from his
last trip about six weeks ago, and three
weeks after was taken I'D. the spark Of
Ifa going out on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
IN the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
sse a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Il =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
GRADING MUST STOP.
,.;uactioa on Us. Of Amy
Stree: 6raYel Pit.
re1 THE ILL., SHOULD SLIDE.
,.sc. T.aEcicy Rocalis the Travels OF
twelfth Street Ballard Electric
PlaEt Suit.


,,.rs Iangiey yesterday granted J. T.
..gr-sx temporary injunction 20 re-
- Nat Gregory. Thomas Anthony,
r.aau r. Brawiey and De Witt q.
r-enley from doing any further grading
= ,ss srawiey lots az the corner Of Amy
- Thirtcenth streets, but refused 70
-. an Injunction against the city. The
s.sssviss submitted showed that on a
80 Of about 40 degrees and not more
- ssvfv fest from McGrew.s lire, per-
.ssdlc0lar cut Of nine or ten feet has been
nsde
!, the opinions expressed al 70 the results
= IRE grading. City Engineer r. III.
sAar,son did not think the grading thus
a. done would inture the property further
- he hill Civil Engineer T.. b. Hussey
as tust as positive tina. IL would. Some
- fhs affsaavits pointed 20 the deep cut on
,.r.es street. where there is no sliding or
,sviur. though the banks are perpendicu-
,.r. ofhers said sha, the soil on Beacon
IA, uas very unlike that on James street.
Judge Langley evidently inclined to the
bitter view. After hearing all the affida-
,,ts and the argument he had view OF
Ls oxn.
AS to whether there Is danger Of land
ssses In that neighborhood." ne said.
there is already voluminous evidence in
ne court archives. The Twelfth street
grading case OF about year ago furnished
pretty coed proof on that score. can re-
cali and (smiling toward Corporation
Counsel Sc0tt1 I think Mr.. Scott win re-
cali. the time when owners along Twelfth
street were not quite sure at night on
which side OF the street their lots would
- next morning. I recall also the slide
which covered Twelfth street and made IL
tmpassable."
lie then reviewed the situation. basing
his comment on chart OF the ground,
and n.lss ordering the injunction TO issue
srai..st each OF the defendants except the
city OF Seattle. the exception being made
because the city had ordered no work done
there and even the unauthorized work
Lad been a!toxether abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

half tons was nahle 10 be sustained by
only two or three brick. We have now
adopted the method OF rolling the brick
with a roller OF about one ton weight, then
tanping lightly any noticeable irregulari-
ties. We then floor the pavement with
ehe-tnch plank and or top az this plank
We run the steam roller. This works Ike
a charm, and We believe il sets the brick
batter than any other plan. and SO far we
cannot md that we have broken a single
DICK because Of unequal weight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
DOmesfics Cheap.

Plain Eiderdown Fisnnels. very de-
sirabie oelors. S5c a yard.
All the newest colors in ripple weave
eiderdown F1anneis, suitable for chill
dren's cloaking, SOC a yard
French Flannels. beautiful colorings,
pure wool, 500 \ yard.
Piles OF Outing Flannels, dark, medi-
um and light colors. 90 and Ice a yard.
Plain White or Red All-Wool Flan-
nels, &c r yard.
Plain Waite Shaker F1annels, all
prices. &c. SC. 5 1-3c, 1oc. 12iao and 15c a
yard.
Stacks OF best American Prints. fast
oolors, SC A yard.
Good Ginghsms, neat patterns and a
large variety TO select from. at Sc a
yard.
Full Yard Wide Bleaehcd and Tn
hleached Muslin. good quality, SO
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
rwo BILLS TO BE REJECTED.
Adverse Opinions OH One for Askafn
and One for Mccain.

and One for Mccain.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire
has rendered an opinion advising against
the payment Of two small bills recently
presented against the county.
When Mrs. s J. Russell presented a bill
against King county. Endorsed by Coroner
Askzm for s. for a room furnished the
eoroner's jury in the Carter case. the
board OF county commissioners referred
the bill 10 the prosecuting attorneys office
for an opinion. stating that this was the
first h.li Of its kind ever before the board.
Auditor Bsman yesterday received and lied
reply from Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Wiltshire, saying: There ts neither any
authority OF Law nor any necessity for the
coroner 10 keep the jury together In the
case In question. The bill Is not proper
charge against King county. and should
be rejected
Auditor Befuan also received a similar
opinion concerning a bill from the Provi-
dsnee hospital. made out % James Nc
Cam and attached TO the form OF bill
against the county and approved by Sheriff
Van DE Vanter. for SIS 10. board. attend
anee and medical services 10 James Nc
earn. August 2e-september !, which Mr..
Wiltshire thinks also Is mot a proper
eharge and should be rejected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
l.l.v-icians Have Pound out

That = coutau'iratirE and foreign e7s-
r-r.st In the blood. developed 6y iEi,gss-
tfor- is TIA cause o. rheumatism. This set
as trp0tr ire sensitive suh-cutaE eotIs
covering u the muscles ard hgaUPNts q
rha s7setS. causing coGEt ant and shifting
fata. au1 sEEres-a ing - ca4ca Neo,s.
znI atsr9r-!rn u tae 3atu-e No fast
MIA experience has demonstrated 81 re-
gard 20 Hosssrte-'s Stomach Bifterz. has
stronger evidence 70 support than this,
rren1efv tnat this medicine Of compreNeu-
s4Ve uses cAecks the formidable aud afro
Cons d.ssase. nor IS il less positively es-
tahlsaea tAat % Is preferable - The poi
senz cften used 20 arrest i. since tire
medicine contains ouly sanitary inEre1l-
eats il IS also 3 signal remedy f1T ma
larsai favers. constipation dyspepsia. klCi-
other Gas5rsers. See that you set ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Sale OF Chiidren's Shoes.

Our speciality for this week Is a nns
Kangaroo Calf Hsnd-Sewed Shoe. in
chilaren's sizes, at SLID pair. worth
sl5a.
Also a Misses Dongoia shoe AZ si.ss.
worth s..
Children's Grain Shoes at 81 and ST. *
Children's nongoia Patent Tip. &C,
ST. 81 y aud 81. sd a pair.
Give US a call before making your
purchase. and be convinced that this is
a genuine bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
The ola MerwIn I'm service Again

The old w X. Morwin was towed to
the Yesler dock yesterday and startled
the wharf loungers by appearing in a
new coat OF paint. She was built by
Cant. Merwin twelve years ago. and sold
70 u r. Jackson, who was then connect
al with the Washington Steamboat Com
rany Later on she was transferred TO
the Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship
Corlnanv. ana was run Off and on until
about three years ago. when she WAS
laid Up in the Snohomish river. 4
couple OF weeks ago Capt Merwin
bought her back, planked her bottom.
cauIked ana painted her. and VIII run
her on the SkaFlt river route IN cOmpeti-
ton with the City Of Champaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
cot, cc,..the land ConditlonaIiv.

:, the casa Of Thomas ReddlaEton against
- 2 S,9s.. involving lard ~ Township -
r.e-.h. range east. Hake Smith. secretary
% the interior has affirmed the cec.sio3
- - ss-s~sl land cfNce. ALLOW - Scott
=, NIKE entry on ne lard on condition
- pggfh.r ninety DAYS frcm ne not2e
~ tsreer an agreement "a Red1.nsSea 70
,-c.,.s,- =, aim that nart o. lot SIX sa8 th4
,,,~-Ases. quarter CT the southwest GUAR
f,- - section SIX lynS north 81 Ere
running esst from 'he quarter srei-2A ce.
-. f,sfs 20 So thss. Ress.aE+cn nav aie
o. the laas. provided be eesa me sSI5h
na~t % scott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Latest Jackets.

Beaver Jackets. in black and navy
blue. IS.
Beaver Jackets, N black and navy
blue, SIS
Beaver Jackets, in black. ripple
back. $50
Melton Jackets. in black, ripple
back, <s.as.
Black Boucle. g inches long. square
reveres. 81.
Black Rouele. IS inches long, square
reyeres, 81. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
ACCUSES "B1LI" WHITE oFATRICK
How ono Lawyer Says Another Got
Ahead or him.

How ono Lawyer Says Another Got
Ahead or him.
" = Uuuticy accuses W. II. Waite OF
~ of trickery In connection With The
su.t AZ the Seattle Undertaking Company
against the Great Northern Express Com
pany. My. HcnLey states that NJ the re-
guest OF Andrew Woods. one OF the attor-
heys for the express company he looked
after q motion and demurrer IN the case,
ne hearing on which was set Cor October
= that h0 had a conversation with ". II
Waite IA which White agreed that the
Judgment - denied and the demurrer
eScrra'ed and that he would furnish Hunt
ny Win a bin OF particulars 81 n day or
tNo after receiving which Huntley was 20
@e an answer - the complaint; that
Meanwhile White filed q motion for tudg-
menf ou the ground 81 failure 10 answer
ne complaint. thar when Hunuey called
on hin sor an explanation, White refused
. furnish the bill OF particulars and de-
E.ee ever having promised 10 furnish II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

i dNs3 somewhat elder than tho ordinary
wa Ct deeds was PLACED en- file yesterday
iar record 7. s dated November =. ISIS,
40 IS from John N Thomas and wife 10
.eir-k =. IlaycS. f5r Gfty acres - land
ss2s O I3r.en-s HAYES En- turu decided the
Ard yea~a aF3 20 James Sharkey. - 10 has
30 g ewes since. and Who having recently
sagad re 3esi where &c lay buried in an
60 trunk es.l e y esterday. thereby curing
a. ssfect IN rs tftse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
r,.hthnn.o fnr Nfnrro,,-tono PoInt.

Work will begin tomorrow on the Mar
rovgstene polat lighthouse. three miles
south Of Port Townsend. The building
10 be erected IS Sfx50 feet. two stories,
aua for the prosaic purpose OF light
house IS decidedly pretty in design, not
unlike a Queen Anne cottage. The foun-
dation viii - OF brick. and the second
sto~v singled In the front OF the sec
ons story viii hang the great bell 70 be
rglrr ~ machinery whenever there IS
bad weather IN the neighborhOod. Water
IS not available for a foghorn. Flynn &
Rockmark. Of Seattle are the con-
tractors. their accepted bid being S,sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

Omar W StoHer fled a complaint yeste~
aay IN which he alleges THAI Cameron &
Asaense,ter. the contractors for the brick
ara terra Gotta work on che now Gntver-
sly building contracted with him for a
Certain quantity % press - brick az So -
a thousand and for SO 30 worth OF terra
Gotta Tho brIck. be says. they have
takt0. but the terra Gotta they have not
ssd se has lost 81 S-S. Ter which he asks
5@tguert The sureties on Cameron Il
AseenIe,tcr's contract bead are also made
eefen3ants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Special Suit Bargains.

So E--Men's Fine Cheviot Suits. lat
est styles. regular prices SIS Sis and sif.
reduced 20 sl2S per Suit.
N2.5e-Mens Fine worsted Suits. all
styles. reduced from SIG. SIT and SIS To
$3.50 per Suit.
SIG 5o-Nens Extra Fine worSted
Suits. very latest styles, redaced from
so and SIS 70 SIC. % per Suit.
s4-Men's Fine Dress PantaloonS re-
duced from s. 10 81 and s4.5o per pair.
Sk-Men's Fine Dress Pantaloons re-
duced from $3.50 and s. TO 81 per pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

Coroner AeEa1u WIS confined 20 his hcus
Yesterday nv sickness ard could not holi
tr, ,rgaest On the body - N'cnaei Coving-
scr. ne ola man found fioatng ga the hay
a. Ballard Ga Monday i able. ne coroner
M h,ss tie INQUEST Today, otherwise
IDars,tv Tseatsr VII! conduct The proceedings
a. the ao3y IS 0a3ly &ecou7osed ana VII
rot kesn ru1lh longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Dress Innings.

Yen will ind every kind or dress I'm
ing in his stock. II Is the most con-
ple.e stock OF Innings IN the city. Here
are a few o. the kinds We have:
Moyeen.
Rustic Lining.
More Finished Psrcaline,
Sponge Crepon.
Linen Hair Cloth.
Linen and Hair Cloth.
Sllesias. Cambrics. etc.
CorduroyS BY the yard. eta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
ma rck--Hecovery 90 chatteIs wrcrgst.lly
hes2. ala. and damages. 500
To save the County Monev.

Ara.tor Bs-nan has ordered the twenty
your real estate tax rolls FOR 1885 from the
state auditor. This means a saving OF
~ 10 the county. Heretofore the form
Q. TAX roll issued BY the state could not Do
1s ts N King county, which had 70 FUR
nish its own forms The new form is r,o,v
stApsed 20 Use here and viii be furnished.
bound. free % the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Hats and Caps.

BOYS Yacht Caps. sc. SOC. 75c.
Boys Rain Caps, 45c.
Boys Etoa Caps in blue and red, SOC.
Boys Cloth Hats in blue and mix
lures, soc. 81.
Tam O. Shanters. sec. T5e, 81. S,5o.
Boys Felt Hats reduced from 81. Is ana
81 n 10 75c.
Mems Eedoras. sl.50, SlaS. $50, s3.sa
Mems Derby Hats. sl.e5. $3.50. So. $3.50.
Mems Soft G. A. r. Hats. A.5o, sl.sS,
s.. 50, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
euNp's ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
Trial of Ills Suit 10 Collect Its Price
From Ballard City.

From Ballard City.
The case OF George T.. Gund vs.. the city
OF Ballard, in which Gund seeks 10 re-
cover Sc. 90. the contract price for an cleo
irict light plant. occupied the whole day
IN Judge Osborn's court yesterday Gund
himself was on the stand for several hours.
In answer 20 "a point made by the city that
the engine for the plant was not actually
on the ground at the time when Gund
claims the whole plant was complete ac-
eor6ing 70 contract and ready for delivery,
Gand testified that he had contracted for
the engine and hal actually purchased iJ
from the General Electric Company. and
that Il was lying IN Portland ready Tor
shipment and subject "a his order.
The chief points IN the defense are that,
though the letting OF the contract was
authorized by vote % the people. yet
the terms OF the contract were not IN ac-
cord with tho city ordinance: that Gund
hd was not the lowest submitted. and
that Gund was notified by the city govern
rent 70 stop work long before he had COM
pletet The contract. The case was eon-
tinued III Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

@h2mbosiain's CcuEh Remedy.
"esa troubled with q cough o. cold Stvs
& remedy t-.sl. TeG viii Be mere thsa
esSsea vith the resslt Ii vii cure severe
:, - u lsss ssse ssan sny other treatment.
" nsassYss the lans~> opens the seeretsen>,
- sspsssorsssen saS s1<ex prompt and
s1sasre oure Tscr> a 10 ssng~r IN Swing
sei4.sssE tez IL 60 asAsas &c lAieg Ia sEsoaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

Many reo0,e. v-hen nrtle constiT-a. -.
make the mistake = using saline ~ other
drastic nurE aaves- All tf&t IS needed :
raid dose NJ Ayers Htls 10 restore ne
ras,alsr movement q the bowels. snd na-
tsre viii 90 the rfss. They keep the sys-
ten IL rerfeCf crter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

The N,-the-n Paste Ayers between g.
At.le als Tacoma exactly meet the waz-s
q ne travelling puolie. Leave SEATTLE 3
a ~. and e.E 3 IA Leave Tacoma la.9
q. H. and 81 p. m Fare s. Tor round tip,
Tine aue boar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

The election authorizing the school d.
ractors OF the city Of Ballard 10 bond The
outstanding debt 81 $500 was carried On
SATURDAY night by q vote 81 5o in favor
- 3 against THIS election was held 70
reuair the proceedings leading up 20 the
ono az which the bonds were previously
voted. The directors are now doubtful
about issuing the bonds. as trey NAV de-
eide TO ask the county commissioners 20
levy n snecIal tax u mills year 10 pay
tNs debit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
JudiciOus Buying

Does not necessarily mean selecting the cheap
est article. The wisest buyers those who
look for quality first and price next. In this
store you always buy judlciously for qualities
and prices are invariably evenly matched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

TIE following new suits vers fled yes
sse2y II the Superior court;
II NJ pzu,ten ~ ~. Z. Page c. TX
x asAlsscrv note. sos.
- C1tpari Is Andrew lann ~ oN --
staSscrtpt fr2rn fuSftSe court. tadsm~ ~
u pt2s sscry note, 50 *
SSt@eeg3 C1ul4ay. rs. John Caldwell
N,Sse.s delivered. $1SSos
~ Parry Sus. n - Jane Deuoy Trans
- ige.l Justice court. &-6a3
AsAeere NLaHlnaMskl vs. ErAnk hAC1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

Nine Nina Moreau. wife of NJ. George
Moreau. and formerly a popular society
woman Of Chicago, was burned 10 death
at her residence in Paris early Monday
morning. She was a daughter OF Paul Y.
Warren. of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Furnishing Goods.

Boys Sweaters. s.
Mems Sweaters, s2A. $50, s.. In
Black. Navy. White
Mems Gymnasium Suits. Supporters.
Golf Stockings. Bathing Trunks In
great variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
WHY Put OF

Taking medicine until you are sick2 You
can keep a box OF Ripans Tahules in the
house and at the first sign of headache
or bilious attack a single tabule Will re-
lieve you.