davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

There doubtless ore people in the
world who envy the hens on George
Vanderbilt's estate at Bar Harbor.
These aristocratic biddies live in a
palatial residence heated with hot
water. Their floor is washed once Il
week. They have the choicect grains
for food, and lettuce is grown in l.
dollhouse for their especial deIcctation
They have responded with It liberia
supply OF eggs all winter and the in
cubatois are turning out the broiIers
that will be found very satisfying tc
tue Vanderbilt appetite another spring.
Kenncbec Me. journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

To cleanse the system in Il gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the smingtimc comes,
use the true and perfect rcmedySyrpot Figs
one bottle will answer for all the family and
costs only - cents; the large size 81. Try it
and he Pleased. Manufactured by the Calilor-
mia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

Mrs, JENNIE WILL :
OyEgOH, writes "
was sick for over three
years with blind dizzy
spells, palpitation OF
the heart, pain in the
back and head, and
at times would have
such a weak tired feel
ing when | first got
up in the morning,
and at times nervous
chill-.
The physicians diff
fered as to what my
disease was. but none
OF them did me any
good. As soon as
commenced taxing Or
Pierce 5 Fayorite Pre-
scription, | began I,
F...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

Fairy rings, dead patches OF grass
usually i'll circular form, are now
known to be caused by a fungus which
grows in the grass and kills it from
the roots M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

The Pennsylvania Telephone Com
pauy has on exhibition in its office in
Reading several mounted woodpeckers
in just the position they occupied
when discovered eating away the in
side, near the top, Of n Canaca cedar
pole, The pole is also shown. The in
side is hallowcd ont as with II sharp
instrument, leaving II mere shell, re-
sulting in the breaking Of the pole Mt
the first gush of wind. Lots Of these
costly poles have been destroyed in
this manner, and native well-seasoned
chestnut poles are being planted in
their stead. Philadelphia Ledger
Shoes are often made by families in
the Argentine Republic and sold to
dealers, much as people in this coun-
try once made wearing apparel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

gtV OtTTtT VVWTV 4VT p
well nights and that bad nervous feeling and the
pain in mv back soon left me / can walk sever.
al miles without getting tired. took in all three
bottles OF Prescription and two Of Discovery
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

A microscope belonging to Marie
Antoinrtte has been recently dis
overed IN city in the center Of France
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

be traced by the lines III the woman = face.
Dull eyes, the salow or wrinkled face aud
those feelings OF weakness have their
rise in the arrangements and irregularities
pcc,tliar 10 women. The functional de
Engagements. painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses OF women can be cured with
d. Picrcc'S Iiavoritc Prescription. For the
Young gin just entering womanhood, tor
the mother and thosc about to become
mothers. and later in the change OF life, "
the Prescription is Just what they need :;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
the change. It's a medicine prescribed fol
thirty years. in the diseases OF women by
Dr. H. Y. Pierce, chief consu iting physician
TO the lnvaiid-' Hotel and Surgical lnsti-
,utc a, Buffalo. y y. Dr Pierce Favotitc
Prescription will cure the chronic iniamma.
ton of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the system.
II CtjrS nervous p,ostration, sleeplessness,
tain,ncs,, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from arrangement of the female
organs and functions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

IALE'S Honey of llorchound and Tar re-
lievps whoOping cough.
rikc'> Toothuchc Drops Cure in one minute.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure i"raIl
form. of Chronic Il lnhamma DRY Rheumatism
A. Nurnlga. Entirely vegetable, always safe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

The Paris Boring Sea tribunal cost
the United States S224.514.39.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

HAD q h c a d.
ache. | don't see
any especial rea-
son why a young
man of good
moral character
an 4 temperate
habits, who takes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23
Hoods s;S';;1'il'' Cures

person. can do my own work now and
help Others. would advise all those who
are in poor health 10 try Hood Sar,apa-
rlla. Mrs. ELMIEA {. NANNLlL, North
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23
NNIOMEN'SFACES

ilkt UONclN, ldtIS
md withcr with time;
the bloom OF the rose
is only known to the
healthy woman :
checks. The nerv-
Gus strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar 10 the
sen, and the labor
and worry OF rearing
.' A,n ,ttn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23

II have taken Hpud'e SarSaparilla and it
la, helped me by taking pimlIrH from my
lac, and forehead and has relieved me- also
ui stomach difficulty. My mother and
brother have Also taken Hoods Nar5arari!Ia
with benefit. SAN LEVY. 81 Attorney Street,
New York city. H't only HOOD -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23
Worn Out
Hood sSarsapariIlaRe storedCood
HeaIth-Feel as If Made Anew

In nav left side, through my neck aud Shout
drrs. tried different remedies, but thcydid
not help me. decided to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilIu. | took one bottle and commenced
to feel better | have now taken several
bottles and il has worked wonders. 1t has
given me an appetite and | have gained in
strength rapidly The pain in my side anu
shoulders has left me and | feel Xix" It new
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-23
Blood Will Tell

Most surely upon the condition Of the ply
steal system. II the blood is pure and full
Of vitality it will carry health 10 all the or
gans Of the body; it will expel the germs OF
disease and the result will be condition Of
perfect health. II it is impure and inn
poyerished such condition will be i'm
possible. The best way to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
AAIUsEsiENTS.
The So;th-Iieb Company.

The entertainment at Cordray's theater
last night was one which, on the whole'
certainly deserved a larger audience INC
Smith-Iieb company gave TWO pieces
The Violinmaker of Cremona' ana ne
Arabian Nights" The curtain raiser Is IN
one act. and was arranged by Jerome h-
Jerome from one OF the charming prose
stories by the French poet Francis Cop
nee II rs OF a hunchback apprentice Vio-
iiurnaker who is In love with his master .
daughter But she loves another yppreh-
tice. much inferior in his art. ana the nero
changes his own work for that OF MS riVai
~ a nrize competition. that the latter may
,,,i, far,e and the masters daughter at the
same time. This noble self-sacrifiee. ana
tho emotional struggles that lead up 10 II,
are told in the sweetest. tenderest WORDS,
and Carl Smith portrayed the character OF
the hunchback as the poet would nave IL
portrayed, with force ana tenderness,
But for the rest Of the characters-"ei'' IL
was a comedy company IN an emotional
a,ar,o and as a consequence the perform
aroa ala not seem to evoke much appre-
citation.
This was made up for. however, in the
,a,cs IN three acts which followed. In that
the whole company was at home, ana inc
whole of the ludicrous complications were
enacted with vim that won warm ap,
rioDse tits called THE Arabian Nights
tbur uiimmingtop. whose wife was away,
esraned from his mother-In-law's house
one night and met 81 fast woman called the
..Daisv" The next day he expects his
niece from America (the scene Is LAID IN
Isnglandl. when IN steps the Daisy ana
calls him s'papa." 10 the horror, of course
- his rsotaer-in-law. lie explains that x
ia his niece. and the rother-in-iaw en-
braces her. Then the real niece arrives
80 the wife arrives. and the iaughaoie
conplsca tons multiply throughout the
three acts. ,...t.
4 better rnother-{n-law than Miss HATTIE
-. ,,t,,-.s last night q would be Ha~t
"a tra ard Miss Beatrice Lleb, VINO
seemed ont OF her line in the curtain rals-
81 Yvas N her element a. Rosa Columbia.
and. CONFUSED the sudience with her VIZ
and desh "a q girl Of the period carr
smith played Arthur HumnihFtoP' en-
me character 81 h}s friend was played by
T2t-hard sect Miss Ada Wheeler Miss
t>ss{e Fisher. Francis Nelson and FRED
a~;rp Tfaaer were The other characters
an v-sra GOOD in their several parts and
tbe farce was thoroughly enjoyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29

ana then the objections commenced 70
come H. One man who wore blue clothes
~asa oFass buttons sai1 he had TO 20 20 work
on street car a. AS. and he would like
20 DC excused Call another" said the
court
u W. cavansugh, of Kent. was The
victim, and ne Immediately told the
court that he was too deaf TO hear the
es-eeIiee. When Judge Humes asked him
ne could herr ordinary conva~satfon
Sayansuga decided he could, II he was
close 70 the speaker. Exchange places
wan Mr.. Burwey." sad Judge Humes. and
tavanaugh was given seat within three
leet OF the witness chair. r. Schoonove<.
an o4d man with long beard also plead
ea deafness, but sad that II the articula-
ton OF Witnesses was good ne could hear
The state passed the defense challenged
and the court overruled. Before a jury
was finally secured Il was o'clock
The evidence was brief and ID the point.
r. Pe;kovits said that Ref represented
himself as ]. w. Wilson. OF the Seattle
National bank building, a brother OF Miss
Wilson. the photographer. He claimed ne
wanted the cape for his wife. whom he
spoke OF as having been IN the store and
having looked az cspes. II appeared that
Miss Wilson had sent several customers
20 Mr.. Petkov.ts. so he iet Ref have the
cape. Miss Wilson stated that she had
had business dealings with Mr. petkovfts
but didn't know Ref or have a brother
named J. ". Wilson. Misses r. z. Hall
and NJ z. Hall said that prior 10 August
they were in Mr.. Petkovits' store look
Ing at capes. and asked for one similar
20 that worn by Miss Wilson.
Detective PhAbrick stated that Pier told
him he would never have taken the cape
only that "the Corrigan woman" who
lived on Washington street az the corner
OF South Third and Fourth streets. put
him up 10 IL.
The defense id not put In evidence. but
interposed a demurrer to the evidence
and again brought up a plea OF former ac-
qusttai The court held with the state
and the case was then argued. the de-
Tense claiming that the state had rot
made It's evidence coincide with the In
formation. This point arose from a state
ment by Petkovlts as 20 there being No
mention al one conversation with Ref Of
the occupation OF Miss Wilson.
IL took the jury fifteen minutes 10 re-
turn a verdict OF guilty.
Deaf Juror Schoonover came mp for his
fees. and when Informed that under the rev
law a person who simply served part OF the
day did not get fees. he remarked that ne
would never get caught on that pin
hook" again. for he would be as deaf as
a stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
Courr md County Notes

Joseph Ludwig, native or Austria,
was made citizen yesterday by Judge
Hauford.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Seattle
Car Publishing Company, capital stock
ssoaa were aied yesterday by 5. NJ. AL
len. l. W Kidd and y. II. Schmitt.
Receiver Emmens, Of the Blaine Ma
tionai bank. yesterday fled in the. Fed
era. court his bond OF 5000. with James
Sheehan and a. =. M!tten as sureues.
The estate OF ". V. Stewart was given
Judgment for So0. with interest at III per
cent. from September 5. 1894, against
George T.. Hall and y. 5. Galloway on
a promissory note.
". II White. administrator OF the es-
tate % Martin y. Stewart, who was one
% the defendants IN a mortgage foreclos-
action. as the debt had been fully salts
ole r. Johnson. who Is being sued hv
Jennie johnson for a divorce. was served
with summons October I. but has. failed
20 make answer. Upon This showing
Judge Humes granted motion fer de-
fault
In the case OF ". l. Whitney. ir.. vs
VI. Z. Galloway and others. Judge Lang
lay Yesterday gave the plaintiff judgment
amounting 10 S3i and gave the defen-
dant Parker Adams. trustee, judgment
against Galloway for SIS.
\ fury acting under INSTRUCTIONS from
for John T.. Marsh against Martin Cavan-
auGh for SO. TIE suit vas en- contract
Wherein Marsh vas 10 perform labor ard
reeelv- land iu payment Csvanaue1
al not fIvs ~ 20 he Agreement. and the
case was brought into e1uTt after having
trasgc3 along without settlement fer
three years.
In the case a. tie Euickcrbocser Trust
COMPANY. OF New YORK. against The
Washington Central Railroad Company
and the Northera Pac.ac Company - a..
the pfasnt5es yesterday Hted petition lp
tao Federal court foE- the substitution Il
ice nar-e ~ \ r BuTleiEh. 80 receiver.
cor those % Payne. Cakes and Rouse. the
cla receivers
Licenses - wcf were issued veteriay
~ Auditor ReuRu - William -. McIr-
rs5x ard Arnes Cocke- ho.h 81 Co'fIIn 1la.
Aatene George and Mary Rashld both
~ Seattle. WuHaui ARA RaGr and Allie
rrers AIEa~. both % Seattle Charles \.
wcAt}fs.er ard Frances q. johnson. hath
81 Rsvev Park. john '. I4lqU-st and I'm
ma L. lara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29

Quarrclsome Suisse Creek Farmer Had
Already Served Hi. sentence.

Alfred White. the erratic farmer OF
Suisse creek. who is at war with his neigh
boris and who was jailed for calling
Thomas Far-ow bad names, was the sub
Ject of a motion 70 dismiss an appeal in
Judge Humes' court yesterday.
White was arrested on the charge CT
using language toward Thomas FarTow
al Suisse creek September II tending 10
provoke an assault and when brought be
fore Justice Of the Peace Van Antwerp he
asked for q continuance 10 get counsel and
asked permission TO become his own Sc
curiiy. This request was denied. after
which the Justice read the complaint and.
White, pIegdlng not guilty, the trial was
had Farrow said he was going home over
property owned by White, but which he
fFarrow) had rented. White called him a
dirty and said that IL he crossed
there again he would have him arrested
Other testimony was introduced, after
which White denied having called Farrow
names. but admitted that he told him 10
keep of the land. The court found White
guilty and fined him $3.50 and costs,
amounting to s7.75.
81 won't pay IT," said White. and ac-
cordfng to the Justice. gave oral notice of
an appeal White could not give an ap-
peal bond, so he was committed until
the Judgment was satisfied or the payment
secured as provided by law" White was
put In jail. and when his term of impris
onment equaled the Judgment. was dis
charged. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Wiltshire, in preparing TO try the case on
appeal. found that White had served out
his term as he supposed. and had been dis
charged. so he asked the court to dis
miss the case. The court granted the mo-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
YEsLER SALE CONTINUED.
Over sixty Lots Knocked Down at Auc-
ton ON Pioneer Place.


The administrators sale OF property
owned by the II. L. Yesler estate was re-
sumed on Pioneer place yesterday morn
ing, Scoones & Co. officiating as auction
GERS. over sixty parcels or lots were
sold. prices varying from $50 TO $40. Sales
were as follows;
Lot 3, block Is. Kids addition, Gus An
derson. $50.
Lot s. block 70. Kids addition. Gus An
derson. SIS.
sarah q. Yesier's First addition
lot I. block 3. W. Feek. $3.50.
Lot .. block ?. w Feek. sls5.
Lot !. block S. Miss F. r. Emery, s57s.
Lot ., block 5. Miss r. r. Emery. $50.
Lot 3. block s. J. Ryan. sos.
Lot !. block 6. w. ID. Mccarty. 1895.
Lot 2, block 6, A. Feek. s255.
Lot II. block 8, Mrs. N T. Coilett, $40.
Lot Il. block 6. Miss +. Il. Emery. 1915
North 10 feet lot s. block 50. ID. S. May
nard's addition, Mrs. Miller. $.
IT. l. Yesler's Third addition
Lot /. block 40. A. Feek SO.
Lot s. block a.. Frank Atwood. $50
Lot Z block AZ Frank Atwood, s35
Lot g. block a.. Frank Atwood, SIS.
Lot o. block AZ. A. Feel. $40.
Lot 10. block ~. A. Feek. $40.
Lot 10. McNaught's extension TO Jud-
klns' addition. w. Devereau, $40.
Yesler's Third addition
Lot 6. block a. w. Devereau, 1910.
To, 7, block a. W. Devereau. $3.50.
Lot s, block a. W. Devereau. so.
lot 1. block -. A. Feek. $50.
Lot 9. block 4s. A. Feek, $50.
Lot g. block Is. A. Feek. sSo.
Lot 4. block Is. A. Feek. $50.
lot s. block IS. A Feek. si5.
Lot 5, block a.. A. Feek. so.
lot 6. block ~. A. Feek, so.
lot = block a. A. Feek. So.
lot g. block "a. a Feek, so.
Tot .. block %. 4. Feek. $50.
lot 10, block ~. A. Feek. So.
Lot IL. block 90. a. Feek. $50
Lot -. block 40. A Feek, $50.
Lot Il. block 4e. A. Feek. $50
Lot Il. block a., 4. Feek SO.
Lot m. block -. A. Feek $50.
Lot rs. block a. A. Feek. $50.
lot II. block 90. A. Feek. So
Lot Is. block 80. A. Feek. $50
- ne N,o~x a w. Devereau. SS1
Tot 10 block -. Frank Atwood. st2s
mi IL block "a. Frank Atwood, sie5.
lot 3. block 81. W. Devereau, S9o.
t.. block a. Beninghausen. SlI0
Tata block a.. W. Hanirn. sli1
II. II block S. w. d McCarty. 80.
lot es. block &. ". u. NcCarty. SIS.
lot q block 81. ". u. NcCarty, sos.
Lot 9 block S. w. y. McCarty. SloS.
lot q. block IS ". n. McCarty sc.
lot 70. block - ". u. NeCarty, ~
Fractional lot 5, block IS. W. y. McCsr-
". $40
Fractional lot :. BLOCK % w - @i~>a'
lot / block g. W. Devereau, $50.
PIummer's addition
vot1. block O. 4. Feek. sSeo.
Infs block .. Y. Rogart. $50.
Tot Q block 9. ". Devereau. Ss
Lot 10 block 9. W. Devereau. Sio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29

II. w. Wheeler, as administrator OF the
estate OF David Darville. who died from
injuries received December -, 1852, when
West street electric car went of the
bridge into the bay near Johnsons mill. is
now pressing a suit for $4,000 damages
for his family. which is being heard by a
Jury in Judge Osborns court. The story
in brief was that car with several pas
sengers aboard passed the switch near
Johnson's mill about 600 feet, when it met
a car coming down town. The first car
backed up and the front wheels took the
main track, the rear wheels the switch
and then the plunge into the bay took
place. Darvlle was the only one injured
very severely. and he died seven days
later. The evidence OF the plaintiff will
probably be In this morning, and then
motion for non-suit viii be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
The Estate set Apart for the Widow.

BY an order issued by Judge Langley
yesterday the entire estate OF William II.
Middieham was set apart for the use and
benefit of Elizabeth Middleham, the wild
ow. under the law providing for such
disposition I'm case a man dies intestate
and his estate is valued at less than $1,000.
Mfddleham owned IN community with his
wife lots / and = block Z, OF
the plat OF Vaudeville. Pierce coun-
". worth $3.50: west half OF the
southwest quarter OF section g. town.
chip Fl north. range east, mortgaged for
$500 to Edward Duggar and household
goods. The appraisers returned the estate
as worth ss1S. According to Mrs. Middle
hams petition her husband left as heirs
a daughter, Nellie and four children by
a former marriage. Robert, who resides
in Oregon, william. who lives in Cslifor-
MIA. and two daughters whose names and
residences are unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
REFF CONVICTED AT LAST.
Astsr Endless Delays and Difffcultie.
the Law Overtake~ Him.

N% 4@tfuita~> Delays ana DlfUcuities
the Law Overtakes Him.
X 6. Ref. who has played tag with the
~ Tor a long time. reached the end Of
tePe yesterday afternoon, when jury
sadEs Humes' court found him guilty
. oo'Alning money under false eretenseS.
1.er fifteen minutes eeilhsrattrn.
"Aen TIE case WAS called N ,he morn
ne defense requested "a be allowed
Aad-aw It's plea OF not guilty. and file
= sssaaFreT 10 the complaint. Judge
-1aleS sSke4 IN q decidedly pervmptory
sa1er What proposition the demurrer in
So Attorney PaFmcrlee said mat the
- STATED IN the states information did
-. constitute crime. and thar IL ala not
1,efn 10 the requirement OF me Laws.
go, seoN Judge Humes about a second 20
.ssrase the demurrer. after watch Par
Sc sad he wanted 20 tie plea q
"saier Jeopardy
NaA the Jury" SAID Judge Humes 20
olkinr - 49,
S1A The 'ury." repeated IRE Judge. pay
DC sueaton - Mr. Parmeriee. The
- vas ioiloW.u< bis Instructions, whsh
s.s-.s's prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire
49, 'Stel that ais .neSSss were not on
g. ar a. h's request the case went
- Shlli IN o'clock n the afternoon,
Eeshz - "'tN 'l Manu- ENAeA Nae
4, ufesse4 81 dark blue clothes. bow
-. .eSe a1d tarr5oWn collar. Ills shirt
-, ,sseseated a diamond or something
"a $3.50 Ike ere. Rser'S muStache
X .TSAlN. ana 50 nicely curled that
Se1eAean would have been cnvsoGs.
So trouble MAS experienced ~ secur-
w. 10y ss several ~ TIE regular panel
a. - sd1se oseorn's cour; I'se box
se~ IH2sn among the 0y~s,au3ers.
s.eeslaln's Cough Remedy is famous for
- s'ss or colds. Group ana wh,,opiux cough
~ and enectual There Is no danger
usur..-ssI y 70 children for it contains uotnins
Ter sale By druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
ACTION on FERRY RESOLUTIONS
king County Judges In Banc order
Thorn Spread on Minutes.

Judges Humes Osborn and Langley sat
In hanc in the criminal department yes
,e-anv morning when the resolutions
ason'ed nv the King County Bsr Associa-
.ton IN reference 20 thu death % ex-GoV.
Elisha p Ferry were presented Secfe-
tarw John Arthur was unavoldaoly absent,
so President Jacobs requested county
s,l.-x Gordon 10 read the resolutions
After the reading Mr.. Jacobs moNed thaL
an order be made directing the clerk ~
tNe court 20 enter them on the records.
=, addressing the court Mr. Jacobs spoke
,eAlinrlv both IN asking that the rFSolu-
lions he made part OF the records ana I'D
,,,akfn- the subsequent motion
Iuswe Osborn. speaking for al re
,,sres said that he saw no reason why
- y,o,ior should no. he granted. h'st thar
49,. ,,-aS every reason why II should he
granted ,
,,uon the records Of the United state or
-, court. on motion OF J =. Metcaife-
s~Sonded BY James LeGdy and :. ;.
blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
s,,rrrrF TAKES THE STOCK.
parnuSe Kirk Was Accused ~ ker1ov-
t,s- Nortragcd Goods 70 Victoria.

pe,auSe Kirk Was Accused 81 her11oT-
tnC MortgRged Goods u Victoria.
sheriff van d. Vsnier toos pessTss.on
- 100 a. SIS Pike strcet yesterday
,,,.-Do,n As he result CT court proceed
-. nefare Judge Izsngles-. wherein
riivsheth johnson claimed he owed her
Ga and was removing moTtgssed sooas
10 defraud her ..,-..-. %,
AccordIng 20 TIE complaint On Alss.,sl = =.
49, - x.ltval...th Johnson for slf@. and
- ssrwrstv gave chRttel us0TtgaEe on
-. cp,ssr.. cossehss and so pairs O. saos$,
- a. rss PIKE stre@s. II was Claimed
"a, already two cases OF shoes have oeen
~ns.nrA 70 Victoria. r. c. Ter TIE pSf-
,,s$e cs 9eeraUdlng the pSaAhS-sss an -. 80
"a 1890. "a believe tnsf, y tas
s,.-sv Vas not Immediately takea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-29
Ladies' Fur Capes.

Ladies' Black Coney Cape. 80 Inches
long. silk lined. style f. s74s.
Ladies French Coney Cape, . inches
long. silk lined. style E. si2- 80: 80 inches
lons. SIS: extra quality. SIS; 80 inches
long. 81
Ladies' Black Astrakhan Capes. IS
inches long. silk lined. style G, sl25o;
in Sl-inch length, siSo0.
Ladies' Back Astrskhan Capcs, 30
inches Ions. extra quality. style @. IS
and so.