davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Daughters of Revo1nt,on

The regular quarterly meeting of st.
Paul chapter will take place In the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church
parlor on Tuesday, April 80, at 2 D.
m. The secretary, Mrs. McWilliams.
viii read a paper on the work of the
Fourth Continental Congress-" and
light refreshments will be served. Each
member will be allowed to bring one
guest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

I, laughed at her, as the sum seemed to
! them preposterous. They thought
| the stocks would bring them about
| $500. They brought their mother a
letter a little later.
"Ah," she cried, there comes my
81, S6O."
Eyes, and twenty-one cents" put in
! one of her girls.
/! They tore open the letter. The moth
| er read: Thirteen hundred dollars, I"
| she began, then dropped the paper.
| The oldest girl caught it up and read:
"And twenty-one cents
A theatrical man, who now occupies
a conspicuous place in the profession,
! and is rich and prosperous, tells a
story Of a strange dream. Stage peo-
pie are not usually modest in the mat
!, ter of having their names used, but
| on this dream hinges a delicate ques-
ton of poverty, which the man is not
anxious to advertise now, and prefers
| that his name be kept secret.
AT the time of the dream he was in
very hard luck. The only engagements
he could obtain were in poor COM
panies, which successfully burst up in
towns far away from home. He was
poor at the beginning, and these ven
lures left him absolutely penniless
He was literally down to one shirt.
and the only thing he had not pawned
was violin which had belonged to his
| father.
! One night he dreamed that if he
bought a lottery ticket of a certain
number it would make him rich. The
dream was so vivid that the next
morning he pawned the violin and
bought the ticket. 1t won him a prize
of $500, a fortune of untold riches to
him at that time. That was the dawn
| of his prosperity, and today he is worth
$125,OoO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

ing. The outer shoe furnishes the
weight desired for training purposes,
while the light inner section preserves
its sharp edges for a good hold upon
the ground, reducing the liability to
slip and lightning the horses feet to
enable him to do his best work The
invention is also designed to tighten the
expense of shoeing, lessening the put
ting on and pulling off of shoes and the
consequent additional mutilation of the
honf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

plicitly in sport as a healthful recrea-
ton, and would urge upon all women
the benefits derived from a good tramp
across country, gun on shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
DOUBLE HORSESHOE.
1t Is Especially Designed for Race
Track Horses.

The illustration represents shoe of
which one section forms a light racing
shoe, to permanently nailed on,
while the other much heavier section
is recessed to fit over the racing shoe,
and is temporarily nailed on over it,
the shoe being thus used in it's. COM
pound form when the horse is in train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
rHE KICKER.

The kicker seems to get afoTH :
And yet we learn from such. r
, IT'S better not TO kick at all
Than tia to kick too much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
ORDER OF RED MEN.


Mohawk Tribe No 9 will be insti-
tuted on May 2, adding one more to
the number of fiourishing tribes in ST.
Paul. Another new tribe will shortly
be instituted in Minneapolis, the char
ter list of which is said to contain
$50 names. While new tribes are being
organized the tribes already established
are constantly adding new members.
The ST. Paul Red Men have secured
quarters at All Robert street, where all
the tribes now hold their councils
Members of the order are busily en-
gagged putting up parlors and a reading
room in the building, where they may
meet socially, and where a visiting
brother will be able at any time to find
a. welcome.
Minnewaukan Tribe No. meets at
the wigwam, All Robert street, on
Wednesday sleep. At the next council
business demanding a full attendance
will be brought before the tribe. Mem
bers of other tribes are invited to at
tend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

al East Ninth street. Dialogues,
songs, music and recitations will be
given and the lodge promises an en-
joyable time.
Enterprise Lodge will meet the first
Tuesday in May. A large attendance
is requested; as visitors from Fort
Smelling, Minneapolis and local lodges
are expected to be present. There will
be limitations.
st. Paul Lodge No. n will meet
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, corner Robert and Fifth streets.
A good programme will be given.
Garfield Lodge No. -101 met Tuesday
evening at Stoberg's hall, on Rice
street. An interesting discussion took
place on the article opposing Good
Templar work in the Skafferen, by L..
G. Almen. j. NJ. Dahlby, grand chief;
N. Jackson, lodge deputy, and others
gave stirring addresses. An entertain
ment, consisting of music, speeches
and reeitations, was given last even
ing by the lodge. The room was
literally packed. After the programme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

night, Carter Harrison, typified by the
eagle, was shot down by Prender-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
OF THE WORLD.
ROYAL IARCANUM.

Commercial Council held social ses-
sion last Tuesday evening. which was
attended by about seventy members
and their friends. The Entertainment
committee provided a programme of
vocal and instrumental music and
Rotations, concluding with an origi-
nal farce, entitled, Trial by Jury
after which refreshments were served
by the Commercial club cafe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

of funds. The brilliant idea struck
Hassan Pasha to send a crew to Kiel
and hire this boat for the few days Of
the festivities. Difficulties, however,
supervened to prevent the execution
of this scheme, and it was finally
decided to order the Turkish cruiser
Heybelnuma to go to Kiel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
KitChenWar
GET OUR NEW PRICES.
LANDED on HIS HEAD.
Strawberry yender Tossed by street
Car and His Horse Killed.

Clinton 2. Little. Green lake ranchsr
living IN Pitners addition. had a narrow
escape FROM being ground under the
wheels OF Green lake ear al Stewrta and
seventh streets at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning. As the event showed. he was
freed from serious p-edicament with
no more serious injury than a cut on The
head al.hdusa q horse he drove was
killed.
IJtrle i a strawberry vendor, ard was
driving In a brisk trot in order TO get his
load 20 town ia good season. just as he
reached the front OF the Union bakery
ne saw the car bearing down upon him
from the steep grade 10 the west, and be
fore be could rein up or cross the track
his horse had been knocked down and
was being pushed along the track Little
was thrown into the air. and landed on
his head. while the wagon was thrown
off ~ ons SIDE OF the track. The horse
after having been forced along for ten
feet or more. arose. fell down again and
then staggered forward. the blood stream
ing from his nose. In a few moments
he was dead.
Ttule's wounds were at once attended
10 a couple OF stitches being taken To
close a cut into the scalp. The berries.
which had been thrown 20 the four winds,
were picked up and taken care of by
neighbOring residents.
Gecrgs Robinson. the motorna1, says
he reversed The lever as soon as he caught
sizht of the horse. The gong, IL Is
claimed. was kept going all the time the
car was on the down grade. y low avn
ing which cut off the view both of driver
and motorman, seems 10 have been the
cause OF the accident. The car at the
time was drawing a trail. TO accommo-
date Green lake workmen who come TO
town in the early morning. II was rot
injured. and was continued in use during
the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
COL. HOWLETT APPOINTED.
He Is state Commissioner of Arid Lands
His Public Career.

Col. l.. $ Hewlett. of North Yakima.
yesterday received notice that he had been
appointed by Gov. McGraw commissioner
OF arid lands. This appointment is made
under the Milroy act, accepting from the
government under the Carey act the gift
OF l. 10000 acres of arid lands on condi-
ton that they are reclaimed within five
years by the state and sold 10 settlers in
farms of not over 16o acres. Washington.
Idaho, Wyoming. Utah and Montana have
taken advantage Of the law. Colorado and
Oregon having neglected TO do so.
Col Hewlett stated yesterday that he
would at once proceed to the work CT
making selections of land. The land will
be selected in the great arid belt extend
ing from the Columbia river TO the British
line on the north.
Col. Hewlett is one OF the best known
men in Washington. He has been con-
neCted with the land department since
1SS5. having arrived at that time with a
commission from President Arthur. lie
located in Portland, where he edited an
afternoon paper, and later was editorial
wrlter on the Oregonian He was appoint
ed by President Arthur receiver at the
Yakima land Office. and was one of the
promoters who built up the town of North
Yakima in opposition TO the old town of
Yakima Col. Hewlett made and lost a
fortune in North Yakima real estate He
has always been prominent In the councils
OF the Republican party in the state. and
came very close 10 the nomination for
congress last year, which would have
meant his election for a certainty. Col
Howlatt was warm personal friend OF
Gen. Grant and many other great public
men OF national reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
SEATTLE THE FISHING CENTER.
Us Supremacy on the sound Beyond
Observation-Disclosures OF salmon.


This city IS the reconiged center %
the North sest for buying. setting ard
shipping fresh fish. II any one doubts
this statement iet him make sn1niry az
the freight ard eSpres~ offices ard sea
Tor himself" said 8 prominent fish u1eT-
chant yesterday.
GA hear more - less talk about hall
but boats going 20 Tacoma and selling
out their catch. but while they do some
fish business there we in this city do
fully nine-tesths OF The business for the
whole Sound country.
These fine salmon which You see are
known as the Tyee salmon here. but on
the Columbia river thsy/can them Chin
ook salmon AS fresh salmon hey have
no equal and in size they reach as high
as sixty pounds.
Frequent statements are made in the
new spapers Of the cheaPueSs OF salmon
here While they are very cheap the
fact IS that there IL but about a week
In the height OF the season when they
can os had so unusually low. often sell
ing then for cents apiece. These stories
reach the Eastern dealers and We then
get offers from them at cents when We
cannot possibly afford to sell them AT a
lower price at any time than from 70
cents a pound. and at the present the
joobisg price Is from 10 : cents.
The Puget sound salmon are not good
for sailing. but none in the world are
better fresh. Sailed. or more properly.
fetched halfhut is likely 70 become 4
great product here. They will. by being
smoked after the fetching process keep
for an indefinite time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
IN TIDE LAND cASFs.


y
IN the three e,o--,fsa...-s -.
brought bv wfTsar, . -.
T.az9 1879, George kInnsar and the
rnfaa5c-,-e against the state land oom-
ta sr,t1s- AEa1 tae TIDE land appraisers
ta,d -..- 'he ming o. supplemental tie
Ssan1s and tsss stso,-. r-1~Ss-.,- - e.
x1aa7s. a. TIE head ~ psifs~... -.
.ot ,fsaa findings OF fact ar c,-s~1s,v.o -.
% Iaw were yess erSaav wtg-.A,g - -.
langley and filed vita S.ts-z< s.r--s-s..
ne documents are crssts ,@~sssps.- "a -
'ite IN detail the familiar fsx--v t,,-~-,..s.
ot'l az the trial as Il, rna go. -,
oeen corrupted for yea~g for r-a-~T--sse.
ais1 ether purposes, their rsrss 49, !
sosi: nutritious grasses trees srs s,t,e-
sl1eEsces Of elevation ah.,.s av~~ssTs
n1gn tide, together yrs.h - 49,
states Patents issued vearx AZ, tr- .rs
e1eral government. which sre 49,, hssfs
OF tne present hoIaerg' title ,TI.s. 60
Eranting a perpetual fnfune.Ior, .s,sf-sst
hi'4f's the supplemental rla.s VS. 49,.
sighed and filed in the gra-gt-,, "a -,
..e-ar cases. In the Isadd easata 49,. -.
oSsree has not yet been psgnAa
assistant Attorney General rav,sz 4,
.ialsnt. of Olympia, was in the cit-r ,rss-
tsF1ay IN the interests OF the hc.-S -
STATE iand commissioner. and ,o.1sr CIV
ct'ptlon 70 the material findings 81 -ba
oourt- Notice OF appeal has noe vet been
given. but It seems 10 he a.. ss-.,,.i
opinion tina: case OF sueh 80, g.
por'ance 20 property owners on Puget
souifi and the Coast win b., carried NJ,
20 the supreme court and finally decided
there. - ~e~'4eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
TO TEST ROAD LAW.
on sian Claims 500 for Apnr,
priafton of Profarsx

'~A'fht- Nspo Tor Apprp-
priation of Property.
n TEST case OF the new Law r,ro.-i,ss,, q,
I0r the appropriation OF private proneg4 y
!pf road purposes will soon he made in
nc superior court, and the case nm
o"u"teliy VIII be carried Up for final ad-
Juolostion- The controversy arises from
a claim OF 800 damages BIZ r. G. Cr1st-
man, OF ouartermaster harhor. II is
SAD that the commissioners viii disauoav
the claim when IL comes IN for hearing
july IL, and that an appeal viii al once
De taken TO the superior court.
county Surveyor AIbro Gardner. who
mas been on VaShon island making the
survey or the road which was petitioned
Tor by ,. u. Sherman and others ra
turnea yesterday and filed his resport .v-tt n
the commissioners
Mr. Cristman's contention f. hasea
on the constitutional provision that whore
mans properly Is taken for road pur-
poses the county must pay him for it's
value. regardless OF the benefit no ain
derive from the improvement.
About fifteen survey blanks are used
Dy the county In making a survey IN
Ger the new law. These blanks were pre-
pared by Mr.. Beman, anu are said by
Mr. Gardner 10 be the most complete
ever gotten up.
Ine commissioners say that until the
present case is disposed OF they Will not
order any further surveys OF county
roads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
A Railroad Across vashon Island.

Vaughn. June 17.-Special.-The people
OF Vashon island have organized the Sc
attic. Vaughn & Olympia Railway & Nav
igation Company. whose purpose is to con-
struct railroad across the island. and
thus shorten the time Of travel between
Seattle and Olympia to four hours. Fol-
lowing are the officers Of the company: =.
G. Burlington. president and general man.
ager: II. l.. Coblentz. vice president:
George NJ. Robertson. secretary; r. W.
Taviston. treasurer: Chester Van Slyke.
master mechanic.
- pUo8Ic meeting was held at Vaughn
Saturday. az which much enthusiasm was
displayed. The right-of-way and much la
Dor was pledged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
TWO SCARED CHISAMEN.
rbav Wanted Wa Chong's but Were
sralsan 70 Police Headquarters

Detectives Cudihee and Phillips were
searching two trunks yesterday atterhooh
Gov real diamonds and gold watches. out
tbeir erfores were not rewarded. The case
was one that came under Chief R 't:...
notice through a telegram ne -
49,, f.corva r. Mclaughlin. sheriff at
ttayra Mont. asking him 20 search the
hsgrage Of two Cinnamon who were on
49,, a Great Northern train Tor Ola
s. "a a dozen watches When the
a rsgs,c seized the two Chinamen, they
were almost scared 70 death Wnen l
,sro,,-ht before the chief one OF them
pInus,'r 10 cry. and the other stood
IN the corner with an oppression on m. n,
- - mat was comical from the frght
Ites - sI,ha FIRST one looked around.
II ia de fn,Iv plncked MP courage enough TO
s s,,t WI "v'h 70 brtnge me hereF Wa Chons
no here" -, a, x,,s-A Of him
nc toid his visitors that they had
no, struck Wa chons,s hS;e', , ea1 ,'a.'lz
Feer ,s ,sst the baggage was all righ- the
..b,r7araen were released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were nlei in
the superior court yesterday:
Joseph Raber VS.. u. Thomas Denny
ct al.-Promissory- note. $500.
O. II. Cummings VS.. Puget Mn Com
pany-IRcmoval to Federal court.
ii. Umfrid and al Crete Va. a N
Broekes and IL. whtenbey-Breach Of
contract. S.. 80.
A II Mccormick vs.. John IAngston ct
ai.-Transcript from Justice Caldwell,
$2i7o
John Iseary ana Eliza L. Leary vs.. j
X AIcKenzle-Rent and restitution OF
promises.
Sarah liberty VS.. James Ifberty-Di-
<oFtse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

r,,,,,-., &c hardly shoe buyer N me cry
aI'e,,,, r,+ - interested n the prices
wilo = - -, n big lot 81 shoes this week
pa ,Sernethy. a. Pike street. AS VIII
=. en- l,v this list the bargains are o'i-
us .,.,,,.s serre slippers a. 81 cents.
N,,' s,,,-A slippe-s. hand turned %
WIN LINENS serge congress, hand
EN- e 81. women's tan oxford. s'swed'
ta' :, a.. vopen's spring heel cloth TOP
~ =. misses spring heel. kid. button
~ ,,,,,.s veal balls. heavy tap sole
= "a noys' heavy oil tan. buckle. orr
= * mems pebble tan. lace. ohiy =. W.
mems heavy Md. button 80 :, n
e. Id ,ointed toe, button. S-aH-
M. - ny ire best tennis shoes IN The
-,,at Tor men women and cl1i9dTel,
Yn No., are invited 20 examine our sto' &c, 81
80 Snotwear. Il. Abernethy. g. IKE
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
deception at General Hospital.

4 general reception 70 IRE generous pub
lie OF Seattle viii 30 held a Ere Ses..te
General Hospital building vest see ~
r~out street, near Cedar from 2 "a IN
O'Clock ?. N. tomorrow. under tbs aus
p3,es % the Wouan's Auxiliary. po-a-
tions VII be thankfully received. 4 meet
ing % the woran's Auxiliary Society viii
t,a held This afternoon a. o'cI0-k ~ ths
Plymouth Congregational cNnr-h. at
which fuu attendance f7- trsnsactinx
important business IS earnestly desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Railroad and Industrial Notes

Superintendent Newman Kline, Of the
Settle. Lake Shore & Eastern. has e
tgrref from a trip 90 Snoqualmie and
other points on the line
General Superintendent j. N. Farr. N
S0okanc and Division S',pcnDt endent \.
a Riton OF LcaveWH orth. Of the Great
Northern. We're IL the city yesterday.
The Northern Pacific. liz composition
with Eastern Washington limos. has IS
sued A special rate on ore from TraIl
,.--e.at - SEATTLE Tacoma and Evcrct, OF
s. N per 80 pounds.
W. ". Powers. the delegate from Puget
sound Lodge. NJ. jos. Order " Railway
T'ra{nrnen, 10 the resent convention a.
GaleShtlrg Ill. has rctuTued and Say
the Coast was w3l represented.
Tha Northern Pacidr has posted its
circular Announcing rrfuced rates. for
the Fourth of july. II addition - fhe
raflr1ad rate, the Puget Sound ard
Alaska division viii soil rounf-trp tea-
els from Victoria - Seattle and return
FOR $50
Povai baking Powder e the purest ana
highest in strength of any - the haS.ng
powders. and hence makes more, fHcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Libel on the steamar Mode

In the United States district court YES
terday suit was fled libeling the barken-
tine Modoc. the libelant being Charles
Weber. who alleges that he was mate of
the vessel at a salary OF s4s per month.
and that he seeks to recover the wages
due him. which were unpaid from October
10, 1921. to June II, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Data Collected by Chamber OF COM
fns.s-ce to Rc Printed.

TIE Alaska boundary case as made out
~ tNe CHAMBER az Commerce v1il soon
10. r'aced n concise FORM before trr public
President J.. . Graves has appointed w
n Calhoun. frank =. I0EprSol ana Crs.-
feuae1 Van Wyck a commute" - confer
With J p Metcalfc. AMI fo secure fr.m
merchants interested in Alaska trade So
Or ~ - publish the recent report on the
BOUNDARY. question together VISTA tae map
showing the disputed grounds
President Graves : "a present engaged
"a making up the standing committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
STATISTICS OF THE PORT.
The Chamber to Issue Pamphlet-New
MnmheI.s Elected

At the regular monthly meeeting of the
Chamber OF Commerce held last night
Secretary Robertson stated that he was
preparing a full and complete statement
OF the shipping and trade OF Seattle, end
would have it ready in the near future.
on motion of Samuel Ramsey IL was de-
cided that when the statistics were CON-
piete they should be published in pamphlet
form for distribution. Mr. Roberts said
that statistics which had been published
I'm Tacoma did not give Seattle credit for
all the shipping business done here.
The matter Of appointing delegate TO
be present at a meeting 10 be called by
tina president of the National Grange for
the purpose of peauoning congress 20
pass a bounty law In favor of American
agriculture and American shipping has
been postponed until some future meet
Ing.
The following were elected members,
Leuan :. Mayer. Charles T.. Crane. How
ard W. Baker Warren p. SkflHngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

\ hox % the finest strawberries grown
IN this vicinity was presented 20 the Pest
intelligence yesterday ~ John Dow. a
successful grower on Green lake T.ev
are unusually large. and have an sxcen-
iionauy nne favor Nr Dow has nurh
cause to be proud OF his success as a
grower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Edsen's Street Car Line.

The petition OF e. j.. Olsen that the ex-
ecut5on in the sale OF the Rainier avenue
line be returned and his tender ST. 900.
the balance due. be accepted. win come ,lp
before Judge Langley today. Cdr Fsdscn
claims TO be ready and willing to make
good the tender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
BRENTTTES.

A wooden house. story and a half high,
owned By a J. Williams. at Georgetown,
was burned yesterday morning together
with contents.
The real name of Alfred Jones, who
was shot AZ the Novelty mill by Night
Watchman Ballard. is Alfred Palmer He
j. a PAINTER and has lived in Seattle four
years He has a little shack corner Of
Plum and South Thirteenth streets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

A pamphlet, containing a vast number of
testimonials with reproduced photographs
of those cured and giving full name and
address of each. will he mailed to any ad-
dress free or. DR.. Pierce 5 large Treatise
tI6S pages profusely illustrated with wood
engravings and colored plates mailed post
paid on receipt of 10 cents in stamps. Ad-
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ.
alton Buffalo N V
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Courts and PnhIic Omce-.

Judge Osborn's jury bin for May. az
proved yesterday. Is $3.50. Judge Humes'
jury bill is sl.296
A marriage license was issued yester-
day for August Swanson. Of Franklin.
and Magey Lunbarg. OF Snohonish.
The county commissioners this morning
will conclude the business for tho A.ril
session. which has been continued.
The bond OF L. w Nelson. recently an
-sotnted constable of West Seattle pre-
cinct. was approved by the county COM
miSsioners Yesterday.
An amended information has been filed
against Charles Williams. charged with
attempting to burglsriZe the store or Kim
del & Donohue February u
California fruit. like DR.. Prices Baking
Powder has claimed nearly every land