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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
WANTED

A NUMBER of canvassers, men and wo. z1A men,. 10 sell a no vel, easily selling are ticle. Enquire at the Veru Bicycle and Rubl per store, 15S Orange street. ja12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
Home From Europe.

Professor R. H, Chittenden, of the Sheffield Scientific school, and his fam
 fly, who have been in Europe for the past seven months, are expected home on the steamship City of Paris to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
N1la1rts.

One Cent Word each insertion, fivd cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
WANTED

CIVILIZATIONS for first-class household help,
 jas 7tss I75 MEADOW STREET.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

bic GeberFedise ii9 ebenfalls benz sem
tier gu, nia. ba tommt tie, aber ob11e
9arfe, immerbin tein einitiges .3eiz
den. Beobadten sic oo@ ibren
Sang. Sdreitet iie nidt climber, ais
ob bic @nmutb ielbsr Bel ibr patbe.
seitanben bdtte?"
v@ine perle," a%nttportete bic Sc
ber1edise, bic benz 9auseinsans ii9r
nGbernbe lieblthe grideinuns nit
Rennerbliden muiternb, ri9abe, .bab
iolhe perlen i'm MQgemeinen 10 ielz
ten sefunben tperben. Gretli@. bafiir.
finb fie UNI 10 %tp{tbarer - aber tper
1T bas, Der lie ba aufbdltg Gin nab
rer Strol9, unb lie rei4t ibm hie
9anb, als Oh lie unter bemfelben Dad
aufsepa&ien maren."
Gin perriidter 3eitunssjunge." perz
iebte bic aufsebuniene @irtbin.
.S4 tpies ibm Elm &dmmer@en an,
tpel9es fir Mnbere teinen Mertb &C..
babt bGtte. 9roB ieiner 0erriidtbeit
Elm ebenfo piinttlider 3eitunsstra9er
pie Mietbsaabler, nebenbei Elm bequez
mer 9aussenoKe. Brd@te er ni@t an
iebem Gri ten feline apei Dollars, 10
tpibte i@ iiberbaupt ni@t, bab Ct in
meinem 9aui e ipobnt. SIR bic 9arz
fenipielerin bat er srobe Treunbi&ait
gefabt bonn eriten Sage an, unb iie
fir i'm. ga = lie seben ms 9ous.
Reben lie ni4t ber5lt4 nit einanber,
als mdr's Elm 2iebespdr@en9" rnb
aurgelnb. la9te bas aufgeouniene
@eib gu benz fpDttif9en @erglet@.
Isle if tpirtli9 8erge @oloes
tpertb." entsegnete bic Sober ledtge aug
boiler @ruit, rboHentli@ tommt lie
ni@t bierber; i9 miibte MIDI 1onit perz
bergen. @s pirtt gang anbers, tpenn
i9 lie auf Der Strabe begriiBe unb gu
glei9 in meinen Wagen n0tbige."
SIMMER i@arf unb beoa4tiam,"
iagte bic aufgebun1ene Wirtbin be-
1punbernb, unb meiter %plauberten unb
perbanbelten bic beiben nurotgen Sc
noiiinnen beim Sineen bes SbeetehelS
unb Dem frdftigen SUIT bes erbiBten
@o9nacs.
Ssn Der t~leinen, nabtalten 9ofmob>
nung fofen unterbe1en belize 5brGz
men unfdgliden S4meraes. Wie tie
ein9etreten NOR, o6ne ab5ulegen ooer
nm fi9 gu f@auen, batte @pa fi4 NIT
benz SbertDrper iiber ben gei4lohe=
men @arg bingeneigt, 'bas Mnt1iB 5ptz
19en bic beri@rdntten Mrme prehenb.
Gortiebung fol9t.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
3. e apite I.

vWie felt LANCE ni@t," antportete
@pa nit einem f9mermiitbi9en unb
bod; + iiiBem 2d4eln Der 8efanz
genbeit, als Tlamingo iie f%olgenoen
Morgens fragte, mie lie gerubt bdbe;
vmie lett LANCE ni@t." 9abei oriidte
lie bic ibr gerei@te tno&ige @anb
3er3li4, unb 10 bantbar iab iie in bic
beiben funtelnben Mugenitri@e baB
Der alte Sonberling es orbentli9
tparm iiber fem punberli@es 9er3
rte1eln fublte. Damn cher mo@te 1ie
Der por lift ltegenben i@peren Mufeabe
gebenten; benin in ibren Mugen liefsn
!pieber Gbrdnen auiammen, bab lie
in cine anbere &i4tung i4aute, Jim,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
Sic 0re,nScnlesion.
Bort1ebung fol9t.)

ueber bic Brembenlesion, msl@e ii4
gegenmGrttg bel benz @ormari@e in
Maba9astar riibmlt@it berbortbut, lit
Der .Rspue blandef ;Golgenbes gu
entnebmen: Sir bic 3pet Regimenter
laKen iib aniGbrli9 iiber 1000 Mann
antperben, bur914ntttli@ 40 Biz As
PRO Sag, felt ben 3uriiitungen fir
bic Mabagastar Expedition aber go
Bis 70. Dieie S4aar i4mil3t mie
Ma9s an Der 9ropeni onne unb I'm
&ugelregen. Ma4 ben @erluiten Der
lebten 5ebn Sabren bere4net, iino bon
100 2egionGren so an &rantbeit obsr
i'm @efe9t geitorben. 80 baben ii&
in ben ,9o5pitdlern berum9ei@leppt
unb finb fir tbre gan3e 2ebens3ett
benz @iedtbum perfaQen; aur 20 tomz
men NIT betler 9aut unb geiumo baz
bon. Was bic ~3ufammenfeBung Der
2esion betrtFt, 10 beftebt etpa Elm
9rtttel aus @lfdhern, S@mei5ern unb
8elgiern, audi etnigen @ngldnbern.
melbe bur9 Gamilienperbdltnife an
Grantreih eetniipft iinb unb bur9
b%reiiGbrigen Dtenit in Mfrtta unb
gliien b&5 fir tleine 80rfen toftfpieliz
ge fran3Dfi4e Biirgerre@t ertperben.
Dtei er &ern fteQt bic 8uurgeoiite oes
Rorps bar: an tdnbtge pinttlt4e 2euz
te, bic ni4t na9 Mbenteuern le@5en
unb fi4 oft 10 ein3uri9ten tpiHen, baB
tie HIRE 9ienft3ett semd@li@ in OIL
gerien ober 1uneiien perbrtngen.
Damn dber tommt bic ni4t minber
3ablrei9e &ategorie Der @erbre@er, bic
ii9 Der Suiti3 ibrer 9eimath Trantz
reid pber anberer 2dnber bur@ bic
Glu4t ent3ogen haben.
80 man bon ben Retruten bei ibrer
Mufnabme mabrbettsgetreue Mngaben
ni9t Derlangt unb Elm ieber auf ben
Namen unb ben Gtbilitan etngef4risz
ben pirb, der linn beltebt, 10 tann biz
Standardization lei9t als gu flu4ttGtte
6ienen. Wber BON :3ett gu 3ett miro
ben @ompagnien Bel benz SEAPORT
mitgetbeilt, baB Ser unb Ser in BET
3enenbaft ietner ueberfibrung nah
Trantret@ BART, mo Elm geri@tlt&es
@erfdbren gegen ibn eingeleitet 1T.
Diei lem Mb19aum ber 2e9ton 5inb bic
entlaKenen Strdf1inge bei3uge1ellen,
tpelde bon W6ilantbropen fir geraoe
gut genus sebalten aperben, UNI bieies
&orps gu beritdrten. @nbli@ 1T cine
Minberbeit ba, rei4e 5unge 2a1te, bic
fi9 aug 9roB segen lire 5umilien an
tperben lahen, aber es getp0bnli4 ni4t
LANCE ausbalten, unb aulebt bic Ser
3tpetfelten, nel4e fir cine @erirrung
bluttge Siibne iu@en. 9ieie - 1ast
Der @epdbrsmann Der v&epue
blan@e", Elm Gran5oie, Der it9 ielbit
in einem dbnli@en Sale befanb unb
gu feinem 2eibmei en- als gu l4mG@z
li4 3uridgepieien tpuroe, - BON be-
men eint9e einen Matel, einen etn3igen,
perber9en, baben ieit 1882 bic 9elz
bentbaten perrt@tet, auf bic bas l..
unb 2. &egiment ber Trembenlegion
ftpl3 5inb. Wy
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

Ser patient. @otient: r0otz
tor, 9ant @ott, SIRE Mebi3in bat midi
gerettet."
Mrat: rWirtli@, pie ihmsi9el6aft!
Patient: ga, i@ Dergab, iie gu men,
men,"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

.Mun ia," meinte bic 2eberfledige
geidmei9elt, has binbert inbehen
niat, bab i9 troB meiner rei@en @rz
fabrung FIN unb pieber einmal btnz
ter's 'Qi@t gefiibrt perbe. Da mus
alerbinss ber ueberi@ub auf ber Ell
men lSeite ben S@aoen duff Der an
bern beden. Do@ slei9pie1, ih aberz
nebme bic S9ulben bes biibi@en Rtnz
bes, unb als 3dblungstermin beftimz
me i4 ben Sag 1eines @in3uges In
mein l9aus. ,Sbre @a&en baben
tppbl teiner groBen Wertb?"
.jReine flint Dollars gebe i4 fir
ben Plunber, menn i@ @eige uni
9arfe ausnebme," antmortete bic aufz
gebuni enc Wirfbin gEei4mitbtg, inbem
lie bic Safe NIT benz itrengbuftehben
Snbalt mieber an bic breiten 2tppen
fob. .r4 -..r
uDie ssSn1trumente tpolen mir ibr
laKen," enti@ieb bic 2eberf ledi9e &C.
l&dftsmdBtg, unb lie trant Der Sc
no1iin @e1@eib, fife bdngt obne 3tpeiz
fel an benfelben, unb iol9e @egungen
miiKen nit 3arteefibl ge1@ont tperz
ben, ober bas @ertrauen pirb eri&itz
terri"
so 1T fie," rtef bic aufgebuniene
Wtrtbtn, bic BON ibrem 2ebnituhl aus
auf bic enge IN aubere Strabe btnausz
3ubliden permo@te, unb i9neu tebrte
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

bel Sbnen." -
N@r lieb fi9 nod ein:sal bic Gage
bes @terbebaufes genau bei@reiben,
Damn entfernten tie ft@ in ent9egenz
geiebten &i@tungen. --
9ie Mobnung, in tpel4er @pa unb
beren @ater ibr iuntertommen gefunz
ben batten, beitanb in ber Sbat nur
aus einem feu9ten @ema9 unb barap
ftoBenber, nod feu@terer &ammer.
Na9 einem, BON boben @ebGlben be-
gren3ten 96bli9en 9ofe binausliegeno,
3umal I'M @rbgei@oB, entbebrten bic
engen MGumli9teiten nt9t. allen beg
2i9tes, fonbern audi elmer g~eiunben
2uft, 10 baB bic Snftrumente nur
nit Miibe aegen ben i@dblt@en Sim
flub ber NGfe 9ei&ibt tperben fonn=
ten.
Wie lie in ben perrufenen @tabtz
tbeil geratben maren, muBten bic BEL
ben Gremblinge etgentli@ felber ni@t.
Abrer traurigen Gage itanb inbeFen
Bic @oFnung auf before 3eiten gegenz
iiber, unb bieie 9ofnung batte num-
mebr einen jGben, fir @pu gerooe5u
perni9tenben M14lub erbalten. Ser
treue Bei&iiber tbrer Suqenb, lit @az
ter unb 2ebrer, unter oeKen adrtlt4er
2eituna lie aumdbli4 etne title
freunbli9e t6Gusli9teit gu begriinben
geea9te, lag in benz biiteren @ema@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Secretary Of the Bank Not sure There
Was an Agreement.

Tacoma. Dec -Spec:al.-George r.
Stacey formerly secretary, and Marcus
MoIvig. formerly bookkeeper of the Ia
coma Trust and Savings bank, were the
only important witnesses n the Boggs
trial today Judge Campbell. for the de-
Tense: objected TO the Introduction of every
h't Of evidence from the hanks deposit
slips which showed credits 10 Boggs' per-
sonal account If interest on city balances.
BY Nolvig and Stacey the state proved
that interest had been credited to BegEs
and by him checked out Much time was
spent by counsel in arguing on the ad-
nisssb.l.ty OF the banks credit slips, which
are used by the prosecution In the absence
OF the stolen books Of the Tacoma Trust
and Savings hank as evidence. Judge
Campbell urged that the books themselves
were the only competent evidence. The
court overruied the objections. and II Is
probable the defense will take the case TO
the supreme court on exceptions To TINS
ruling " the verdict is against them.
The defense scored a point during the
day that is important. Mr.. Stacey swore
on discrimination that the transfers
OF Interest" he had made 10 the indi-
vidual account Of Boggs were made with
out any instructions from Mr.. Boggs;
that although secretary OF the bank, he
had no information of anv agreement be
tween it and Boggs for the payment OF
interest on city deposits, and that he made
the credit in the ordinary course OF the
banks business. as IL was accustomed TO
grant per cent. interest on average
monthly balances over sl.Go0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
The Fruit Growers Convention.

Nalla Walla. Dee. l2-Special-At the
opening of the fruit convention today COL.
T. r. Bahcock made an address on Ideal
Nursery Stock and Methods of Pruning.
which was discussed at length by the dele
gates. The committee on bureau OF infer
nation made a report. recommending that
"A bureau he established for the purpose Of
enabling shippers TO ship inteliigently and
keep posted on the markets. The member
ship shall be confined TO actual shippers Of
fruit in Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
British Columbia, also applicants for
membership in the Northwest Fruit Grow
ers Association At the afternoon session
officers were elected as follows: Fresi-
dent. Dr. y. @. Blalock. Walla Walla: sec
retary. c. 4. Tonneson. Tacoma: treasur
er. W. s. Ohner. Walls Walla: vice presi-
dents. r. c. McCroskey, GARFIELD; Emil
Shanno. The Dalles II. A. Russell. Ken
drick. Idaho. In the afternoon. after
spirited contest. North Yakima was chos-
en- as the place for holding the next an
nual meeting. on the second Tuesday in
December. 1895. Spokane, Tacoma. Port
land and Seattle were after the conven-
ton. hut North Yakima won by a small
majority. committee Of FIVE was ap-
pointed 10 revise the constitution and by
laws. The committee on bureau OF infor-
nation was instructed 20 take up the mat
ter Of exposing dishonest commission mer-
chants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
France Honor@ the Bl-metalllst-.

Paris. Dec l2-M Bourgeois. president
OF the council Of ministers. and II. Dou-
mer, min ster Of finance received the del
ezates Of the bi-metallic leagues of Great
Britain. France and Germany today. whose
conference opened here Tuesday under the
presidency If ". Louhet president n ne
French Rt-metslic League. Later in the
dav the delegates were received by fresi-
dert Faure The object of the conference
Is % draft resolution regarding hi-net-
aIWSn1. which VIII be submitted % the par
Jlarpe7fe Of the three countries.
NJ Douner. addressing Z he bi-metaliists'
sad that the government could not but
regard fayorabiy campaign undertaken
with q view of checking the effects OF
crisis which nobody thinks OF denying. and
an were agreed as 70 the gravity Of the
evil Tho solution of the problem. ne con
tIrrea especially depended upon tho sue
cess Of the efforts in England At Presi-
1aut raure's reception n Louhet, presi-
dent of the French Bi-metallic League.
said that the delegates were completely
agreed upon the pTogra mme TO follow tn
order 70 transfer tho question of interna-
t.o~sI hi-rnefallssrn into actual practice.
President Faure testified 20 his interest IN
the work ~ the league sad asked 20 read
the minutes of the conference tn order 10
study the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
sALIsBURY's vESEzUELAN NOTE.
The President Had the Text of IL Be
fore He Went Hunting.

Washington City, Dec. 12-f.ord Sails
bury's answer To Secretary O.ney on the
Venezuela question VIII not be made pub
lie until the return of President Cleve-
land. II appears that Mr. Cleveland was
aware Of the nature OF the answer before
he left. and II IS believed he had the en-
tire text by cable from Ambassador Bay
ard. This. however. was a private COM
mUncatiOn. and was not the formal sub
mission of Great Br'ta.n's answer. The
latter formally occurred after Mr.. Cleye-
lands departure so that IL Is felt 20 be a
courtesy due the president 10 await his
return and possibly MS examination Of the
original manuscript before giving il 20 the
pubic There Is no disncl!nat.on in Lon
don. II IS stated. TO making the answer
public as soon as the propriet.es have been
observed.
London. Dec 12-Senor +. +. Martinez.
Of Caracas. Venezuela. has been appoint
ed, IL is understood. 20 visit Great Britain
on a secret mission by President Crespo,
Of Venezuela,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Blshon Ronacnm Defeat. the PrIests.

Omaha. Dec. 12.-Whst appears 20 be the
closing cbapter In the long fought contest
between Bishop Bonacum and Fathers
FITZGERALD and Murphy. pastors Of the
South Auburn and Tecumseh missions, is
IN the form Of a printed circular letter
circulated IN Nebraska today II Is from
gstollt deciding IN favor or Bonacum-
The following is from Bishop Bonacum 70
a priest at Tecumseh. based on tho eircu-
lar. This notice having been duly brought
70 their attention. II any Catholics shall
thereafter knowingly and wiiifully bold
communion IN things spiritual with Mnr-
rhv and Fitzgerald. they are sxcommun.-
Gated and when dead shall be deprived ~
Christian burial" Fathers Murphy ana
rifzreraId refused 10 vacate their resi-
dences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
>miclhe of an Unknown Nun.

Vancouver, r. c. Dec. -S9ecial.-An
unkuov man committed suicide by hang
ing tn a small cabin near Port Moody. 4
written statement was left 10y lin. in
which ne said he was IN il-health. had 70
money. and was going 20 take his life 70
end his misery. He had Been living on
CLANS. he sad and vas too proud 10 let
the section men Of the Canadian Pacific or
any one else know h,S real position. He had
worked on the Great Northern for n time
and was a member % me Church Of Eng
land. The statement vas wei written. on
.he suicides arm we're tattooed the letters
Fl NJ" The ,ast entry in the statement
indicates that the suicide occurred on Fri
1av last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
The Closing of the Grangers' Bank.

San Francisco, Dec. 12-As predicted
Yesterday. the Grangers' hank Of this city
did not open for business today. 1T was
announced that the bank had been closed
temporarily. for the purpose Of arranging
its affairs II is stated that after all the
debts ara paid there VIII he a large sum
70 divide among the stockholders. There
is a total Indebtedness Of 1896 0La, To meet
this Indebtedness the bank has on hand
so 100 In cash. and has bonds. stocks, real
estate and discounts amounting 10 over
81 .o00.oo0 II IS believed that an arrange
ment will be made with other hanks 10
redlscount much ~ the paper held by the
bank. Thus far there have been no hnan-
cal complies tons in the interior OF the
stata as a result Of the suspension OF the
Grangers' bank. and none are anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
VIM. Roc>efelier's Daughter Married.

Tarrytown. y. Y. Dee. l2.-Kockwood
hau. the elegant residence of Mr.. and
Mrs William Rockefeller. near this vill-
age. was the scene at noon today OF the
wedding OF Miss Emma Rockefeller. their
daughter, TO Dr. u. Hunter McAlpin, jr..
Of New York city. The ceremony was per-
formed hy Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage.
rector OF St Bartholomew church OF
New York assisted by Rev. Dr. Harris
The maid OF honor was Miss Edith Roeke-
fcller. sister OF the bride. The best man
was Charles McAlpin, brother OF tho
groom. and the ushers We're James q. Car
diner, wlSam Sanderson Brown, Ben
iamln H. McAipln. Dr Crittendeu LusN.
Alfred l.. Dennis, +. Avery Rockefeller, ..
q. Jennings and John -. Rockefeller. 1r.
There were no bridesmaids. bur little Misses
Adelia and Sara Pyle daughters OF Mrs.
J. Toiman Pyle. n.eces Of the groom. act
cd tn the capacity Of flower girls Tho
brides dress was Of white satin. trimmed
with Venetian lace and she wore Nene-
tan lace vell, caught up With a diamond
tiara She carried a bouquet OF white rose
buds During tho ceremony the bridal
couple stood under "A canopy of lilies Of tho
valley. asparagus vines and ferns. An
elaborate musical programme was ren-
dered by the orchestra and choir OF 81.
Rarthoiomew's church After an hours
reception a buffet breakfast Was served
There were about 70 guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
American Cir wed- q French Marquis.

Cincinnati. Dec. f2-At noon today. at
the Church of the Holy Angels. vas sol
emnized according 20 the rites OF the Ro-
man Catholic church the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Riyes Nichols. daughter OF tho
late George Ward Nichols and his wife.
formerly Maria Longworth. now the wife
OF Hon. Bellamy StoTrer, lats member %
congress for the First Ohio district. and
Louis Charles Antoine Gilbert Pierre PIN
ton. MARQUIS du Chamhruu, a prominent
attarhe of the French legation AZ Wash
inFfon Cfty The attendants were tho
brides cousin. Miss Clara Longworth. and
NJ T. Scoucn. cousin 81 the groom Father
a. Rourke of3ciated. assisted by Bishop
Erane. ~ washington city. Archbishop
Elder and Father Ault After the cerf-
rnonv A reception was given at lockwood.
the old Isongwnrth homestead, where ths
storrers reside when in Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

San Francisco, Dec. f2.-Acting upon IN
structious from the secretary % the treas
t1ry. Collector 0f the Port wise has seized
the schooner Kate and Ann for a violation
of the sealing laws % the United States.
The schuener arrived in port on the sth
inst. Only two otter skins were found on
hqard, and the authorities here had no
reason TO believe that hunting bad been
done IN forbidden waters. The l0zbook
vas not examined az closely az this port
as IL was tn Astoria, the place where the
srhoonrr first pIt in. Is vas found there
that her master and owner. Charles i.ti-
tens. had hunted within the prohibited
area for Eaals The facts were sent 70
Washington city. and Collector Wee
se.zed the ship today and placed an OH
Ger on hoard. The collector a. Astor.A
haa asked Tor rartlcuIara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

plants. Mr.. snyder detailed a. length the
wcrk Cf the committee II fixing values on
ths different pcrtlons o. the plant The
committee took the ast furnished by the
company ard viewed each piece of real es-
tate senzratefy- Nr. SNYDER said The re-
was cooked ~" for the occasion. FOR
frstance. Mr.. Snyder said. they would take
Tire Bushalier property. valued al s. o. SO
per acre and adj on enough to make e So
On acre We had 20 make good show
ing." said TIE witness.
Replying 20 a question os the city a,tor-
rey. witness sad sast the members % the
committee were anxious that the purchase
should be made. and therefore their report
xas made % show up the properly as wei
as posssble The conpany's right-of-way
in he city limits vas figured in
the real estate as II * were city
fo-s. So with the riE1t-of~way IN the co1n-
try: & was figured On The basis Of so uucH
per acre. although the committee knew tbs
was not fair way 20 estimate the value
OF such a long. narrow strip. Thes the
figures were stuffed. and made larger.
w5ekerzham-How we're they made
larger
witness--why. easily enough; We had
pencils and rubber-
wi-kershsn1-wen bot by addia--.
wfrneSs-Yes. by adding We couldn't
make tham larger hy sIbtracting-
This caused a hearty laugh. in which
Judge and Jury Joined.
The committee reported IN favor Of pay
ing q. ae3. .e3S IS. even a. their generous es-
innate. TIE city paid sl.558.asa
The remainder Of the afternoon was con-
sumed in arguments OF counsel over the
admission OF a paid advertisement pub
ushed for the company during the cam
Tsaign before the election. stating the flow
Of water from Thomas and Patterson
springs and other sources 70 be sold. The
court overrulei the objections Of the attor-
news for the company and allowed the evil
dence 10 go in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
supreme Court Again saves Durrant.

san Francisco Dec. 1L-DurFant WI not
"a 20 san Quentin Just yet Ono. more
the supreme court has come 90 the rescue
of the murderer. and Judge Murphy has
been advised by Chief Justice Beatty not
- persevere in his refusal 20 grant a stay
~ axeoption The warrant for Durrants :
execution has consequently not heen
eiger "a the sheriff Today chief Justice
paattv. Judge Murphy. District Attorney
Ba~nez and Attorneys Dickinson and Deu-
prev. for the prisoner. held consnlta-
ston and as result puTrant was granted
tvyenty days' stay OF execution. Within
~ time specified Dickinson undertakes
~ prepare a bill Of exceptions IN order 70
to, bis arre.sI 20 the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
tr.s,-~ s,Iv.r obtnment~ 70 Asia.

~ew York. Dee f3-The United States
treasury department has prepared the fol
Ioqgirv statement - specie exports from
49, Pacific coast ports FOR November. as
.--,-.aroa vrf-h the same period In 1895.
Ss4ye- bars. y7ss. .1fs decrease xZ3l .e52; Mex
loan dollars. 8. A. SO. increase 81 ~ .4il;
Srs5th American dollars $500 decrease
Sc eas. silver coins. S2s.Ea, Increase fl9.-
or gold ktsi 0a1 decrease f-fs}-2's- In
eleven months silver shipments from me
pa-gsr coast 20 HongkonE and other Chi
.,r. a-4 Ta-.aueze markets have been over
sls IN. .aso against tl2caas 80 last year. This
accounts far the small shipments ~ silver
f~onn london % fhe Eastern markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
THE SUR AGAINST WRIGHT.
How the Commit e That Examined
fhs. Prnreersv v Maac It. Enr,nrf

Tseora. Dec Is-S7ee IA The rial c+
-. ~ftv's s. a9 6sa damage su.t aes--s- ~
y Wright and fse Tacoma Txgr- ana
yNsse~ Corrany was ress-rst tzgav IN
Judge prl-cHEr7i's ~ourt. T7e e--l-r Morn
ing Has consumed In reascg ere 3e0esf.s,-r
81 Engineer Herring IN the afternoon
sx-t'asIrcsirasn joan Snyder. - -o was a
r,arnhsr q tsc council committee --s- re-
r,rtei en- tire value o. ire g-ar-. wss p.a,eI
on rne sand Ny Sav3sr Was . r'.---a~
~ tAa subcommittee Of she caar-l ,7at
vge~t 70 philass 1ea.a 90 se-Gra q geiur.fo1
IN ,he Prise asked - Nr. Wrs1s for tae