davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-21

tain lot in the Lake Vineyard Lnnd and
Water association tract.
George lie Mesnaeer has sued Salvador
Gonzales TO quiet title to lot Is block E
OF the Crescenta Canada tract.
George lie Mesnaser, as admin istrator
Of the esta Of Paul Durat, deceased, has
sued A. WE'LL to recover the su.n of 500
deposited with the said We'll by Duprat
during his lifetime, with interest and
costs of suit.
Miss Josephine Hartley has filed
petition for the adoption of Grace
Cslista Dolce, aged IL years. The mother
Of TIE ohlld is dead, ana the fathe' is
now 70 years of age and in feeble health.
without means TO properly support the
child. Judge Mckinley granted the Pc
tition.
Nellie H. Wore has sued her husband.
william /. Vnre, ior divorce on the
grounds of deser,iun.
Nothing OF interest took place In
Judge Clark's department yesterday.
In the case OF Clark against his credit
ors, udge Mckinley Yesterday hnaIly
DISCHARGED the assignee.
Ju .ge Mckinley yesterday gave judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the case of Bart
lie vs.. Wheeier, sui to foreclose mort
gage. There was no defense.
Township Jdsu Young vas engaged
yesterday afternoon in hearing the case
OF Celia H Line vs.James and Clara Allan.
This is a dispute between mother and
daughter ov the possession OF gold
watCn and chat.
suit AGAINST the Vanderbilt Mining
company was on rial in the United States
circuit court sterday before Judge
Ross
The herald., 1895-11-21
Suit Growing out of a Land Deal

The trial Of the case Of Weisendanger
vs.. Grider ct AL, was commenced before
Judge York and jury yesterday. The
suit grows out OF the sale OF that portion
of the Brlswalte tract suubdivided by
Order e. Dow. &. 6. Griffith. tbs owner
of the tract. employed Welsendangsr TO
iild purcha er for the land, and for his
services pan him with promissory note
for $1,000. Wpisendanl er then went in
with Order & Dow, and for his services
was to be paid certain commission.
Nov Gritfith claims that Weisendanger
was IN with the purchasers at tn, time OF
the sale, and refuses to pay the note.
Ine suit is for the purpose Of straighten-
ing out the complications.
The herald., 1895-11-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet'
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
lis excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pl cas-.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevels
ana permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions end
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
aeys, 1--we: and Bowels without weak
,ling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
ists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs.
Ind being well informed, you viii not
Ecspt ana substitute If offered.
The herald., 1895-11-21
The Kingsbury Rape Case

After argument extending throughout
the day. tne Kingsbury rape case went to
the jury shortly before 8 o'clock. Just
before o'clock they returned into court,
and it appearing that they were hope
lessly diHded, Judge Smith discharged
them. His honor then told &c neral
Johnston Jones that wnen the district
attorney was represented in court this
morning he would dispose OF the case,
which, of c0uiss, means u dismissal.
Deputy District Attorney McUomas
made hard fight to secure conviction,
but the evidence was not Of such CHAR
acter that a jury would CONVICT OF SO SER
ious crime as rape. During the day
Messrs. Reeves, Jones and McUomas par
ticipated in the argument.
The herald., 1895-11-21

J. ]. Burke was ri d before Judge Van
Dyke and a jury esteriay on n charge OF
grand lar, eny, and was acquitted. Bur
is the fighting blacks n ith who stols q
ouple OF his own bugsies while they
were in possession of Constable Y nix in
und attachment. Burke stated that he
intend d to pay the bill for wn'ch his
vehicles were attached, and il Appearing
that the debt h ad oeen Satisfied, he Was
gwen the ben fit OF the dou ot.
The herald., 1895-11-21
THE CATHOLIC CEMETERY

Members of the Council Visited the Site
Boyle Heights Yesterday
Several mem bers of the coUnc escorted
by Mike Collins, visited the site of the
propo'ed new Catholic cemetery on Boyle
Heights yesterday. The special committee
having the matter in charge will suDm it
a re port to the council upon the SUBJECT
next Monday. Councilman Blanchard
of tue Ninth ward is still as much op.
posed to the pro ,osei cemetery as ever,
VIII lie some OF Blanchard's colleagues are
MaYer!ns in Lheir uppositlon.
The herald., 1895-11-21

The trial of the SUIT OF W. L. Archer
vs. Dan freeman ct al. growing out of a
deal in real estate in Inglewood some
years ago, in which some Sl5 900 or $l8,-
600 is involved, continued before Judge
Shaw yesterday. The plaintiff was on
the stand during the greater part Of the
day the cross examination by Senator
Stephen NJ. White being very close. The
case will probably continue for some
days,
The herald., 1895-11-21
Wants TO Get Oue of Jail

W. Mead yesterday made application for
q writ OF habaas corpus before Judge
Smith, VINO took the mater under advise
ment until today. Some six months ago
Iead was arrested and given "foater'
He left town at once, alter which he was
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment
In the county jail. On his return few
days ago he was arrested and locked up.
The herald., 1895-11-21

Harry Nolan, the Pasadena man recent
!y convicted of the crime against nature
befors Judge York Yesterday appeared
for sentence. His honor after remafking
on the anormity of the cffeuse, spnte ced
Nolan to ten years imprisonment in Fol-
som penitentiarY.
The herald., 1895-11-21

Herman Overman yesterday appeared
before judge Smith in department one Of
the superior court and entered his plea If
guilty to the charge Of era d lar envy.
He was sentenced 10 two years imprison-
ment in tie Folsom penitentiary.
The herald., 1895-11-21

The sensations OF great cold and great
heat are the same beca lse the nerves can
clnvey but one sensation, and heat ia
.. more dangerous aud, therefore. il is more
necessary that the nerves should be able
to give a warning o. it.
The herald., 1895-11-21
Wants q NeW Trial

A m otion for new trial was Yesterday
made in the case Of John Haraty. recent
~ convicted of assAulting W h in'ent
to commit rape, little Pauline Brown,
aged years. Judge York took the mat
Ter under advisement, and continued sem
tence until Monday next.
The herald., 1895-11-21

In the case OF Rohsrt Hays, on trial in
tie Unhed States district court before
Judge Wellborn, on a charge OF having
raised 81 bill to So Judge Wellborn
Instructed the jury to acquit. On the
ground that the indictment WAS defect
i've, an inltia. being omitted. The grand
jury then returned another Indictment
on which Hays will be tried.
The herald., 1895-11-21

Sarah Moyle has brought suit against
Mary L. Griswold to quiet title to oer-
The herald., 1895-11-21

lT I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cIlE -lIfl lTllE n IlIilllrl -rlLlInir. rnllldil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
$4,000 FOR MPIA.
No other Harbor Appropriation Rec
ommenhed for Washington.

Washington City. Nov I5.-The annual
report Of Cen Craighill. chief of engi-
neers. 10 the secretary OF war has been
made public He says that since the date
OF the last report the hoard has prepared
projects for the artillery defense of Phiia-
delphia. Key West. San Diego. the
mouth OF the Columbia river, Gal
weston and Puget sound. Allot-
ments have been made during the
year for implacements fer II twelve-inch.
y ten-ineh and eight-inch guns. and So
twelVe-inch mortars TO be distributed
among Portland. Boston. New York, Phil
adelphia. Washington city Hampton
Roads. Charleston. Pensacola Mobile.
New Orleans and San Francisco Gen.
CraighiIl attaches much importance 10 the
defense Of forts hy submarine mines sup
plementiDg the artillery defense. With
the small funds on hand he has completed
% easements for the defense of the Allan
tic coast and San Francisco. and is about
20 undertake the construction OF one at
Galveston IL submits estimates Of So
doa for additional easements. and So 00o for
the purchase Of submarine mines and
appliances Tho general states that the
appropriation for tire preservation and
repair OF fortiicstions is entirely made
qaate. and suggests an increase Of the
appropriation. AS the appropriation Of
$3.50 ISL fer the acquisition of sites for coast
dcfeuses was entirelv exhausted al Nara
gansatt hay Baltimore and Charleston.
no requests an additional appropriation II
$500 for the procurement 81 other sites.
Gen. CraiEhiu faV2rs carving on river
and harhor Improvements under coutiuu-
Gus contracts fer which appropriate
have hrar made in the suudry civil act.
A financial statement shows that there
was expended ON rivers and harhors dur
ing me past fiscal YEAR. exclusive OF the
Mississipp. ans Missouri river commissions
L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Highest Of ali In Leavenng Power-Lates T. Govt Report
@!a!l! Rsx1eS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Dor. si25.1se; Pensacola harbor. 10000:
E0osa river, s5f1-00: Mobile harbor. $780,
Wg. Warrior and Tombigbee rivers. szSs.-
o"bs Sabine pass, Tex. SZ75.0a0: Galveston
har0or. 1850 90: Galveston ship channel.
10000, Yaz0o hsrb0r, N.cksburg. $Z25.-
90: numerous other rivers and hsrbors in
Southern states $1,000: operation Of snag
boats on upper Mississippi river and I'M
provezents, s5s7. 80; Missouri river. above
Sioux City. slo0G9. Cumberland river. be-
low Nashville. sls4as9s above, $4,000; Ten
aessee RIVER. s4S5.y9. Ohio river. $50. 90:
Kentucky river, Kentucky, S9n,oos Illi-
nos and Mississippi canal, $4,000: ship
channel between Chicago, Duluth and Buff
falo. 500 fss9 Toledo harbor $4,000; Cleve-
land hareor. $1ee.090; Buffalo. 800 Co: num-
erous other rivers and harbors in lake
and Central states $3.50 90; Oakland har-
Dor, Cal, SO. go; San Luis Ooispo, Cal,
$40 600; San Diego harbor. 5000; San Joa-
quin river $500: Humboldt harbor and
bay. S175. 90: Coos bay. Or, $4,000; Va
qtinz bay. 81. 600: S.uslaw river, Or. S25,-
GO: upper Snake river. $4,000; Olympia
har0or. s4o.oo; Columbia and Lower VIII
lamette river s179.0do: Cascade canal. 500
900; Willamette river, above Portland,
slee gs9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The warship Marion sailed from Aca-
ruiro for Cornto, Nicaragua, FRIDAY
F,ben p jordan Of the well known dry
goods firm Of Jordan, Marsh Co. died
al Boston Friday
By a collision on the Chicago Milwaukee
4 81 Paul railroad at summit Mich :.
Friday. Ems ineer Alfred G. MerteSe, OF
Green BAY. was killed.
Amos DGpref. a negro known as Gerald
Dupree was hanged at DeVall Blur. Ark,
Friday. tie murdered Robert Harris. a
negro in Monroe county IN June. lNsf
EN-Traasgrer Vaudeville Greene Clay.
OF Lawrence county. O. has been sen
fenced 20 five years Imprisonment IN the
Ohio penltentiary and 70 pay me of 81. =
0a. having pleaded guilty OF emoszzlefnent
Of county funds.
oa Moulayarext the papal propaga nda
NsI appoint DR. kennedy 20 the post Of
reCt.r OF tie American college The D
rC .uiment w.il bc made With the approval
and assent ~ MEr. SatolI and many os
the Amer5cau arcah-s1ops
AZ PhosniXvflle. Pa. Friday. Thomas
Elwin cat the threats q ais TWO children.
ages! 1 and 3. with razor. then attempted
% commit suicide in the same manner.
T1e children died almost instantly. and
there IS Etfle hope % the fathers recov-
cry. Domestic troubles caused the trag-
Cuy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

New York. Nov 15.-The family of wal
Ter. now Imprisoned in France, received
letter today. dated October 10. in winch
Mr.. Waller gives a gloomy account Of his
condition He SAYS the newly appointed
directory OF the prison has. in view OF his
condition. arranged so that he can pur-
chase such rations Of food as will be nee
essary for his health and fannels 10 pro-
tecf him against the cold. and he urges
his family to send him money at once for
these uses. 50 that he can receive II be-
fore the middle OF November Tins ap-
peal found Airs. Waller in state OF des-
titution.
Paris. Nov l5-M Berthelot, according
% the Aiatiu. is DESTROYS that his depart
ment. the min stry Of foreign aHairs,
should settle the question Of the legality
Of the proceedings in the case Of John l..
Waller as promptly as possible. ms de-
sire g.. brought about by the fact that the
United States government IS insisting up
on a definite reply TO its representations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
RUSSIAN COINAGE.
An Increase of Both Gold and silver
contemplated.

Washington City. Nov i5-The Associ-
ated Press cahegram Of yesterday an
nounClng the intention Of the Russian gov
eminent 60 coin next year i00 coo 900 rou-
hles I'm gold and q 100 000 IN silver in ad-
dtion IA the subsidiary coinage. has Gre
fted considerable interest among fnan-
ctcrs because Of the evident purpose ex-
hhited on the part 90 Russia in increasing
Der specie currency. While Russia
holda in coin and bullion between
Sipo tso.o0o and Si00.0o0o0 Of gold
she has recently coined very 1T
lle ~ this. the total FOR the past four
wears being s. 2oTGIf For the same Pc
riod her silver coinage amounted 20 $40
~. az In 1895 the gold coinage amounted
- g. go s3i. and the silver coinage 70 So
5sls2 Reducing The figure and for 1895
Is American money, IL is now proposed 10
coin 81 - 80 IN gold. and sl9. $4,000 n
silver. in addition - the small coins
IL ,S thought in some quarters that the
general purpose n this increase is 70 he
gan preparation Tor the redemption II the
RussaR paper. which IS the principal cur
rfocy in circulation in the en-
pire last August the imperl al
considered probable that In increasing her
silver coinage as sire IS doing. Russia IS
preparing to extend Rev trade into the ST.
Ver using countries N the orient espe-
ciallv China. Japan ana Korea To put
this purpose into execution h viii be- nee
esSar,- for Russia to ~ outside II her own
country n secure s3lvcr Russian mines an
nu1lfv produce less than sr"n1o worth ~
tho white metal. ard as hrr laws prohibit
tre importation Of foreign silver coins and
the mining ~ silver for private parties
70 IS probable that the stock ln 'he couu-
try has NOT Increased since 1885. when 60
was only Little over - On .fsA4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The sweeney's Heights Barber.

Skamania County Pioneer.
Interviewed a barber lately. for once IN
seven years, and, great scissors and poma-
tum potsi the fragrance fingers yet II.
D. Parkins, of the Locks. is gifted artist.
He swings a razor with nerve and skin,
can beat the devils tattoo on a razor
strop with any man in Washington, and
to hear that faultless ''hollow-ground'
rattle down whole broadside Of half-inch
srubbie at one fell swoop would make a
man dizzy who has hitherto belabored his
Jaws with a butcher knife. His parlor Is a
gem, a bouquet, gorgeous with spotless
linen. gliding. glitter. the finest of cutlery:
and the chairs. why a Vanderbillion lady
could recline in one OF them with state and
dignity. You enter that parlor a haroar-
ian from Skamania. and in ten minuJes,
through the alchemy of that magician
Parkins. you emerge a nabob, toned up,
scented up frightened up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Decline of Standardization.

Very slowly. but still perceptibly. Sab
batarlanism, so far at least as closing nil
seuns and galleries 10 the public on Sun
day is concerned. is losing ground in Eng
land. II seems. however. 70 be renewing
its youthful vicor IN Scotland The secr@-
tsries OF the Edinburgh Sabbath Observ-
ance Association have written 10 a large
local firm OF upholsierers. pointing out in
its published price list that one Of the
letters which IL quotes from customers IS
dated June. %. which. they discover. fell
on Sunday. and asking the firm TO refrain
from circulating these price lists, as they
must have a pernicious influence on the
rreservatfon Of the Scottish Sabbath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Kentucky Thoroughbred >,

The production OF A Kentucky Thor
oughbred' az Cordrays theater last night
was witnessed by a large audience. After
seeing il one understands why the Chase
company chose it for the farewell play, as
IL is the strongest and most spirited of the
many plays put on during the engagement
here. The stage settings. special scenery,
mechanical effects and costumes were all
excellent. At the close Of the flrst act the
curtain had 20 be raised.
The story of the play is that of two men,
John Woodford and Gymse Powell be-
tween whose families bitter feud has ex-
listed for generations. Woodf0rd promised
his dying father. slain BY one Of the Pow
els. never TO fight another duel. When
both fall in love with the same girl, they
decide TO Jet their blooded horses run a
race 10 decide who shall have the girl.
Belle Carter Powell brides the jockey
to throw the race offering a big reward.
The plot Is discovered and the jockey wins
the race for his master. In the end ev-
eryth.ng ends happily
Daniel Mcclure. as Woodford. appeared
in the best character he has yet attempt
ed Harry Townsend made a capital vii
lain as Powell. George II. Haines was a
genuine Southern major as PoindeXter: Ed
Gardner as Old Eph and J. II. Nicholson
as Young Eph were genuine darkies, and
both won laurels. Hettie Bernard Chase
as Belle looked well and acted eHectiFely.
Ada Gardner played the part of Clare
acceptably while Mabel Eaton made a
good Suzette. The others were suitably
cast.
The great racing scene" was given BY
dummy horses stretched on wires, and
after the slight applause al the close or
the race Bella the winner. was brought
upon the stage as a real. live. spirited ami
NAL The company was somewhat loose
in the lines. but on the whole the perform
ance was acceptable.
"A Kentucky Thoroughbred viii be Civ
en- for the grand matinee today, and the
ladies' and children will have ample oppor-
tunity TO see it. 1t viii also be given to-
night and tomorrow night, when the COM
pany closes its engagement here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Milton Mobiles.

Milton Mobiles. for many years success
full star, always appearing in his own
plays, Will open next Monday evening at
Cordray's. in one of his greatest successes.
From Sire 10 SON. a thrilling play in
four acts In it he plays the role of Az
fred Armitage under the assumed name of
John Oakley. The opening scenes are laid
in Yuba. Cal. the others in Italy and Ger
many The play will be given the same
settings and costumes as when produced
in New York and San Francisco. Mr.. No
bles will be supported by the Bacon stock
company, which supported ID. X Higgins
and Georgia Waldron when they appeared
at Cordray's The company has been
strengthened and augmented since that
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE NEW BOND ISSUE.
President Cleveland Wants TO Act Be-
fore Congress Can Check Him.

New York Nov. I5.-The Journal this
morning says: President Cleveland has
decided that he will not wait for action by
congress before making another issue of
bonds. The Washington City authorities
are already in correspondence with the
New York bankers relative to the issue,
and it is probable that the bankers will
accept their proposition. Here is the
proposition:
When the gold reserve falls TO S15,O00,O0
the banks shall deposit S25,on,000 worth
OF gold in the sub-treasury and take in
return per cent. bonds on per cent.
basis The decline of the gold reserve TO
a danger point last spring forced the gov
eminent to pay So. per cent. for the gold
procured from the acknowledgment syn
dictate Credit has been re-established by
that operation, and the administration
desires TO take advantage of the better
business confidence prevailing 10 secure
the gold at the lower rate of per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
.'Trilbv.'s

Mr. A. NJ. Palmer's New York stock
company will present "Trilby." Du Maui
rier's masterpiece, at the Seattle theater
on next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Everybody who reads books or en-
JOYS theatrical performances will want to
see this play. 4 large part Of its motive
as is well known. is hypnotism. which is
generally considered not as fad, but
we'll established scientific fact. II VIII be
surprising, indeed, ii 'Triloy does not
play TO the capacity of the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
sneclnl Mutton mic

NavinS received a. rous3rnr,au. - esa
head ~ extra are Sheep Uh.eh must As,
soid Hfsy. thcy "a p Pee placed on sale az
tire Watkins NaeErt t9- South T=. ~
tcn and Commercial streets This r-r
mutton vil be soda at pylccs vhlch y y
make e possible for everybody sa
have a delicious piece % mutton far dir
ue~ tomorrow Pork spare rsaS ana ter
tsriolns also az special prices A fuI
ava caFnpiete lne of ooc3try besides the
choicest meats. MI he on sale az tHese
r--~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

By the aeru.uE out ~ ae arr1sturu
Thu-s day night in ths ~ewe~ n.1sr 81 th.
laton Etrcfri- c7wpsns sh.nr 5s1
iErts ia residences f1 TIRE rsrV were sN-
S.rEu.shci. ara ere dau,8ge WAS nat rr-
ps,eft UHtl fha nls6dfe cf s--e tsri av afse~-
ucor. THe aFwsEuge orrr. Dsits- cost s ast
ara VII he rsp.8cga rs a uew enc. The
company sci up new dynamo yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

cid Urse Monday. and both dreSgers will
hasten tbs filing of the extreme corner
~ contract 10 z TIRE dre6gsrs ssye elk
cur nearly Lac feet ~ the earal. and are
steadily grinding their way up 70 tae
treetle of the Ternalnai Raliway company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

A. the lexington. Ky, races Friday the
winners were. FIVE f8rlougs. Hickok. I,ds-
seven fIr-1ugs. la Moore. 10. SIX fur
longs. Cheuoa. l:lT. seven furlongs. Leo
Lake. l--s3. four and 3 haiS taTl0ngs
EI@auor Nc, .5sSs.
AZ the san Francisco races Friday The
"a uDeEs were Five and a kalf furl0nEs.
selling. Empress ~ Ncrfolz Z So Hvc fur
lcDEs. maiden 1-year-alts. Road Warmer
lHtis SIX f8Tt1nzs selling soon Enough
ils14 about SIX fu-iouEs. handicap. Blue
Bell. 1.leae. one aa4s ana seventy yards,
Latte Cripple. 1.s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
KEEPING .ur THE SAME RATE
fegfss ration same on Two Days-Books
VIII Close November 80.

Fy = remarkable c9s1csSence ths ruTsher
o voters rsss e,ed yesterday b. CITY Clerk
Stewart wss exactly the same as on he
preessfsag aay-5ff The total 70 date =
uox 20. and the books VII cIese NoFerE1-
Der = Instead u November y.
The city clerk yesterday ''b.Iled" the
taxn Tifh posters giving nossez C the reg
istrat.on. ard on theEa Il is stated tnat the
hooks sill - open unsii November = from
T. n. 20 5en2 =. n. ard from : 20 II p.
n. excepi snndays and also excepting
Monday nights. OF account Of the council
meetings. The registration Is done II the
rooms o. the house 81 delegates upstairs
fl the cry hall voters 2ho have reg.s-
tered ;hss year are nor required 70 do 50
again for TIE Specszi election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

The steamer w h Merwin leaves Yesler
dock Monday morning 7:$d for Skagit river
and Intermediate points. Freight and
passage inquire on board.