davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

ei By great srany taxpayers and cir
gems. The petstf5n was referred
The cornrssstee 10 which was referred
the claim Of Mary Fisher for SD for Civ
ing Information leading 70 the arrest of
David Denee, reported and recommended
the ciain be allowed
On molten CT yoigt the communication
from the board Of aldermen. asking that
q meeting OF the joint finance committee
be held Thursday morning, was aid on
tne table The delegate explained that
the france committee has once had this
matter Under ad~isenent.
The license and revenue committee re-
ported unfasprabiy or the application Of
Clancy & Monroe to change location from
80 Washington street TO the Gottstean
block. corner Of Front and Columbia
streets. Adosfed-
Committee on licenses recommended
that arctsoneers licenses be reduced from
IS to SIS per day. Adopted.
TIE following ordinances were acted
upon.
Authorizing the mayor 10 expenG $3.50
Per month for materials TO give work TO
destitute persons. Delegate James ex-
plainei that it was intended the szno
should bs expended in aiding the Saliva
ton Army To perfect their wood yard In
order that idle men might be given en-
ploynsent. Passed.
Authorizing usual monthly expenditures
TO be incurred by the city government
during February. Passed.
Authorizing the board of public works
TO expend SO for the repairing OF
tweive-inch water pipe at the Beacon
Hill reservoir: referred.
The following communications were re-
ceived from the board of public works:
From the superintendent OF water
works regarding the sale Of 1850 feet OF
Old tes-inch wrought iron pipe; referred.
That changes be made in th street
lighting system: Are light at the inter-
section Of South sixth street and YesIer
avenue be changed to a. point diagona.ly
UP the hin from the pole on the north
side OF Yes,er avenue; that the arc light
at the intersection Of Broadway and Yes
Ter avenue be changed to the intersection
OF South Eleventh street and YesIer ave-
M and Ninth street; that the arc light
al the intersection Of South Second and
Main streets be changed to South
Second and washsngton streets,
and the incandesoent light now one
block west OF Rochester,. avenue
and yesler avenue back TO the northeast
corner Of Rochester avenue and Yesler
avenue: request granted. and referred to
board OF aldermen.
Regarding the Pike street sewer, and
Recommending that Ro,i.n street sewer
be extended to a connection with the
sewer on Union street; referred.
Petition Of +. w. Young for the re-
duction Of the assessment against lot 8.
block A. of III. L. Yesler's First addition:
referred.
The committee to which was referred
the petition OF the Rainier Power & Elec-
trio Company reported that an ordinance
had been drawn up covering the points
In question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Abolition OF Municipal Court Favored
The New Te;e .,hone 1 ranchsse.

In the house OF delegates the following
concurrent resolution. introduced by Pres
ident Csichton. was referred:
~ hefeas. A bill has been. or ,s IN he
introduced in the state Legislature abol-
ishsng the municipal courts In cities OF
the first class. and TO put upon the JUS
tees OF the peace the proper enforcement
OF the municipal ordinances: and,
Whereas. That in the city OF Seattle.
the largest city in the state, the municipal
court is today not self-supnortsng. but Is
rather tax upon the people; and.
Whereas. The justices OF the peace
having time in which they can attend 70
the cases which naturally come before the
municipal iadse; and.
Whereas, u i fact gatheted from che
rsporf of he eisy comptroller that the ex-
penses OF the municipal court exceed the
revenues By considerable amount: there
fore, be Y
Resolved. Fly the city council OF the city
Of Seattle that we are heartily In favor oe
abolishing the municipal court IN the city
OF Seattle and 80 MOS. respectfully peti-
tien The legislature now In session that
the law in reference 10 the above De so
framed that the revenue from the ordin-
AIRY source of the municipal court be re-
turned 10 the city from which the eases
originate. ana that copy OF these reyo-
lntions he transmitted to she legislature
TOW IN session AZ o!ymn1a.s
TIE committee Oh judiciary. to which
VAS referred The ordinance for granting a
franchise - the sunset Telephone q TEE
grarh Company. reported as follows:
THE toiot committees OF both housns
have, after careful consideration ayr.a3
"a franc a new ordinance ana have .ha
same introduced In the board CO aldermen.
az t'''s body had che telephone rates s,ill
Under confederation. This orssaaupa
Wh1eh VAS introduced at the faSs meet
ssi; q she board of aldermen. contains
20 great extent she same features
asked BY The Sunset Telaphnn.. ,9,ruu.p..
ordinance. oEsly TIRE Interest ana rssn.v
90 the city are raore carefully sYa-ss..s
But xas rates IN this new osgiirasra AZ,
not the oti rates, 5 Cor business h,,,.-as.
ami 81 - for resi3encss. az asgSs.s hv 80
tesepsnos cagnisa ~. bot ere loNre- ra,.s
81 s for business asa IS for rssSsssesens
Therefore. for tasc parpoSs thar an gr-
;eresee3 parties. se-n4s the Sunset Tsgn-
phone Company, al the patrons ~ a..
same. Chamber of Commerce. Munictral
LezEee. cts. may be usssie aware az
these facts IN order 20 appear h~faya he
board os afssersnea COMMITTEES ansi rxake
sese2r demands known, year committee
res,asaussasss that TIE house OF delegates
should reanest the press that g..44 Tcposs
- rTsnsei tn full
r. I. Hartley. The ELEVATOR boy WHO
gave Iseses*lys CyisAee ss7e caaE- wss-7sss azs6
- Eee arrest q THaoasas afaaek sase ssaar-
aeses of S,aavisx BFssfSeli r~sss tkszs~i ire
ea9Nssl - allow hans Some portion % the
reNAFa offered ~ s'naeg gexers for the
nsSsSeEes's agrezs. The petition was sssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
DON'T WANT SCURRY.
Aldermen Promptly Refuse to
Confirm Him.
TALK ABOUT THE InDusTRiALs.
IAs Nsw sseissy Highly Psatssd-Ssw
1sIsphons Frs-sa - Gppossd--
The Msnse.pai Conxf.

Interest In the meeting Of the city couri-
ri; inst sight censered On the continuation
cs John q. ssuFYg - ssseceea Ankises
Jack.oe. as a member OF the board OF pub
IL. xofks. IL was evident that something
was In the air. for in sise face Of tbs usDsi
esxsson. OK allowing fral action % go over
ono week She continuation vas picked UP
and killed in less than a jifIy. Alderman
Compton said IL was an unbsard Of pro-
cesiinz aud sas excused from yossng.
While Daalson said ne WAS totally uapre-
pz rssl for saeh sudden action.
Jordan eo4itln1sssi has pleas in behalf Of
the unen pioyed. wlasrsupon L came out
flaag be, The chairman OF the investigating
committee. had failed 90 call meeting.
Hss. ID. C. Garrett also spoke In favor OF
she prtstIun or the Industrla! Cooperative
Association. After spirited discussion
81 was decided 10 have meeting next
Thur sfay upOrring. al which representa-
fgves OF ali societies seeking all may be
heard. A fseree fight was made on the
Efforts Of the Union Trunk Line 10 refrain
from operating It's cars on the south ess
% sAa Beacon Hiii !Ine.
Tie house of delegates deferred action
or q petition Introduced By crschton ask
Ing she state legislature 10 abolish The po-
lice court. The telephone ordnance was
killed on a committee report.
In joint session The two bodies of the
council met afIa discussed the assessment
sails for the improvement OF Bush. Madl-
son. Kennsy and riIbert streets. The
rolls for Madison, kenney and F'Iibert
streets were approved ard the Bush street
roll was referred to a committee from
both houses to investigate the feasibility
Of petition from taxpayer asking that
the grade be raised two and a half. feet.
Tae assessment rolls showed the follow
Ing f7gnreg: For Madison stfeet-proper-
Is owners portion. sl.lssoe: csty's portion.
81 ss: total. sf.ts7. For Kenney street
Property owners portion. se,sla.2i: clty's
portion. ts1S5s: total. 1875. For Bush
ssreet~.Property owuers portion. $1,000 e:
clty's portion. ssss..s. total. sa.5is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
TYPHOID FEVER SPREADING.
sixteen Cases, With Three Deaths. In
the Past Twenty-eight Days.

January has been marked by an unus-
ual increase in the number of eases of
typhoid fever. there being now in the city
total OF at least sixteen, of which fif-
teen have ben reported TO DR. F. S. Pal
mer, health officer. The persons stricken
with the disease are as follows: II. F.
Meserve. Walter Henry. son of II. C.
Henry; DIR. +. w. Willis, III. j. Hull, ].
{. Readman. Herman Chaplin, v. L.
Swedzea, June Livingstone, f. b. Skin
ner. George NJ. Stewart. George II Car
ter. Serena Dobson, Mrs. NJ. j. Powers.
Mrs. j. Capecci. Mrs. N. j.. Courtney and
Lulu Lincoln, a little girl OF Brooklyn.
OF the above. the last three have died.
and the others are at various stages of
attack, Mr.. Stewart having been taken
only a few days ago, while Mr.. Carter is
suffering from relapse. Mr.. Henry's
other three children are laid up with
other ailments.
The average number of cases Cor this
city is two per month, and so far no PAR
ticular reason has been assigned for the
increase. In day or two Or. A. B.
kibbe will make archaeological analy-
sis of the Lake Washington water. The
cases reported are not confined to any
district. but are distributed generally
about the city, and an investigation has
showed that the water and milk used i'm
the households have come from various
sources Of supply. 1t iS thought that
bad plumbing has as much to do with
the matter as anything else, and a rig
orous examination OF the premises fol-
lows each report Of a case. Most of the
defects found are in plumbing made prior
10 the enforcement OF the new ordinance.
Notwithstanding the increase marking
the beginning OF this year, DR.. Palmer
says that typhoid fever is on the decrease
In this city compared with previous
years In 1881. for example, there were
hfty-six deaths. while In 1894 there were
only eighteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Ths Mensetiar. Litsrary ,ac,,.x.

At special meeting Sunday afternoon
OF the Hebrew Knowledge Seekers ii was
unanimously decided to change the name
or re society > the Montefiore Literary
Soeieiy of Seattle. A ss.c al committee
was appointed by President Melvin q.
Winstock to Cooperate with the COM
mittee of the Young Ladies Auxiliary TO
take steps for establishing a Sunday
schoc.. The exert, e comnittee OF the
society Was authorized to complete ar
engagements for securing the services of
the Rev. i'r. Ktausxops, OF Psiladrlnhia.
to deliver lecture in this city during his
Forthcoming visit TO the Pacific coast.
The opportunity OF hearing this famous
rabbi was received with enthusiasm, and
pledges were made to make the visit a
Success In every possible manner. The
next regular meeting with take place en-
Sunday. Tetruars II. wh- az attractive
programme will be presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
DoRE Likely TO Go FREE.
after Long Session Jury Disagrees or
Three Counts, Acaaifs on sir.

1t appears likely that John T.. Dore,
who was taken from this city 10 Boston
to answer charges OF enbezzlenlent, VIII
escape conviction, according TO the fol-
lowing special dispatch:
Boston. Jan. &.-The jury In the case
Of john F, Dore made its report in the
superior criminal court today. The IN
Giciment was in nine counts fer embez-
element. As TO six counts. the verdict is
not guilty and rs to three The Jury dis
agreed standing 8 10 8. The jury went oa.
az p. N. on Friday and WAS SIN In de.
liberation al II a, m. on Saturday. when
the court excused the members TO reas-
seT6le today. AS the case now stands
Dcre may be tried again on the second
fourth ana sixth counts of the Indictment
hn: the district attorney had rot up to a
late hour tonight decided whether he
should ask for new trial. Il is thought
that he Will not"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
The Ua.oa ..c.iic Ll,,gasion.

Portland, Jan. S.--The hearing on the
application for a separate receiver for the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Will
be continued from January 80 until March,
and the date to be proposed by the attor-
neys in the case is March 5. No order
for the continuance has yet been made by
Judge Gilbert, but it is known that he is
more than willing the hearing should go
over. as he will leave February / for San
Francisco to sit on the United States
court of appeals.
The case brought by Receiver MCNEIL
OF the Oregon Railway e. Navigation
Company against the Union Pacific to
compel the latter company TO pay about
$60o.00 for repairs on the Oregon Railway
e. Navigation, made necessary by floods in
the Columbia river was. also postponed
until March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
OWNED BY NEW MEN.
Third Street Railway Sold to
the BOndhOlderS.
COAST STEAMER RATE WAR.
Pacific Coast Line win Fight to Fin
ish-ss. Louis Capitalists Cem-
Ing to Seattle.

The Rainier Power & Railway Company
was sold for si5,5oo by Eben Smith. United
States master in chaucery. at the door OF
the King county court house yesterday
morning. The sale was under decree OF
the United States circuit court, and the
property was knocked down 10 the high
est bidders. The proceedings We're wiz
messed BY considerable number of peo-
pie. comprising attorneys and persons d.
rectly interested In the SALE
As might have been anticipated, the sue
eassfui bidders we're Angus Macintosh
A. NJ Brookes and Frederick Bausman.
the committee representing the bondhold-
ers, who had arranged the details Of the
reorganization. The effect of the sale
will be to place the road and its entire
equipment into the hands Of the new COM
pany, and the bondholders viii acquire
stock In the manner indicated in Sundays
Post-Intelligencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
ANY Refuse. {. GIVE bonds,

Amy Ford. the brunette who was ar
rested Sunday on the charge OF stealing
$50 from Duncan Graham. an extra con-
ductor on the Lake Shore road. was very
much put out when she was taken before
Justice Caldwell yesterday afternoon. The
justice was busy with another case and
set her bonds for appearance next Thurs
day afternoon at $780,
won't give bonds" said Miss Ford.
pettishly.
ITS anamaterial to me what you do.
replied the astonisaed justice, and Miss
Ford went TO the county jail. Louis Ma
dru, Who is said to be a close friend OF
Miss Ford and who is charged with COM
plicity in the alleged robbery, was also
sent to Jail pending the hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
The slide. on tn. G. n. Coast Line.

The Great Northern coast line is stu
afflicted with landslides and. although
the local trains to Everett and north TO
Whatcom leave occasionally. the through
trains TO the East continue leaving the
city over the Lake Shore road TO Sno-
homish. from which place the cars are
switched to the Great Northern tracks by
way OF the Everett 4 Monte Cristo. The
local trains do not make any pretense
TO run on schedule time, but large
number of section men are at work on
the road and are repairing the bed and
clearing away the debris as fast as pos
sible. but the work seems to be endless,
for as soon as one place is cleared an
other slide comes down and covers the
tracks again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
EE yITIES.

Chic. ~ Police Rogers IS working on
his annual report.
Russ Hogan. the lawyer who has rad
8 nssss disastrous sersss OF conflicts vFE;h
John Earisy corn. was sent IN ssu YES.
terslay BY Judge Glasgow for thirty DAYS.
he bad tgss got oai Of The same place
CITY Attorney winstock Yesterday re-
faSea 10 file - complaint against Cs4n
Dong. wfss KICKED over a stove IA a Ian
aEsSe barber shop norg was chasing
iva japanese Asyss. who had beer rssiscai-
tns BIN, and thonght they were conceal
eli "a the saaop.
\ delicate lfttle slipper. such ~ PRETTY
ssrls wear. WAS found On the street yes
isr<aay afternoon and zaksa "a rSasice
Headquarters and Detective James Wells
".ss sastracts3 - search cszt sas owner
The Aha reAasa@ circle VIII uzeet here
after % Ta9ersass evenings instead Of
Monesy. rs g1~rnzrsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Russia Acquiring Railroads.

On December Is last all railways in
South Russia became crown property.
Previously they belonged to private com
raa5es partly controlled By the govern
nent. Viewed from military stand
point" says the London Times. this
change Is important, as the government
intends aiding double lines where they
do not now exist 10 ali railways rnnnsng
up 20 the southwestern frontier and e1ab-
Grating facilities for determining and en-
training troops. The rolling stock will
be greatly augmented A great reduction
has been made for the public on fares
Prof. Orxfway. the great Boston chem
ist. pronounces Or. Prices Baking Pow
der absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
- -
sh RMS ard sanss abies.

A second edition % Har9ow's ssDnsses Of
She-ifss and conssahses'' lfssncrctt s Ast.
pey Company has just been issued. II IS
= compilation by a naaa VITO has served
rs sheriff to- tw.nty years a1a deals
strictly VITA the duties OF the Office. bat
iscsg1es Hsas; valaatse references for at
tev1eys having reiasi0sss with osSzcers
charged with TIE execution - the Law.
While IL Il mainly based OF TIE csissiar-
MA eezie e n fsgtv supplemented BIZ
references 10 The cosss o. sii tsss pac.fsc
STATES anz 30 Decisions % the seve.al
supreme courts Its forms are exceptions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
4 QusxR IDEA Of plAYFuISEss.
Columbus House Rloter Got . Black
Eye in Sport.


Some people have queer idea about
paayfulness. This is true of Joseph Bush
ash. one OF the men Who were arrested
on the charge of fighting In connection
with the snali-sszed riot that took place
IN the Columbus saloon on Washington
street last Sunday afternoon. He APP
peared ip the municipal court yesterday
afternoon to plead to u complaint with
one coat sleeve missing and a black eye
that would do honor to a thunder cloud.
His three companions simply pleaded not
guilty, but Bushash added that he was
simply playing. The cases will be heard
this morning at 1880 o'clock.
While searching Michael Quogh. the
bartender of the Columbus saloon. the
police found gold watch that once be-
longed to W. B. Maxwell, of the PEN
nington Transit line. Qungh said he
purchased 1t from a Nanaimo bartender
about month ago for $40. Maxwell at
present is purser on the steamer Utopia
and on October II. 1885, was robbed of
watch by a higllwayman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
PERSONAL.


w. H. Raymond. OF Portland. Is at the
Butler.
Mrs. A. J. Goddard. OF Fremont, is at
Olympia.
II. Gibiey, of Port Angeles, is at the
Arlington.
H. J. Lauer. of Elk River. MINI. Is at
the Diller.
II. D. Critics. Of Hoauiam. is registered
at the Dilier.
A. H. Newell. OF F'reeport, Cal. Is at
the Arlington.
f. b. Scott. Of Portland. is registered at
the Arlington.
Rev. d. w. Calfee. of Yoio. Cal. Is at
the Arlington
lie Roy Pratt, OF New York, Is al the
Rainier-6rand.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Burner, of Victoria.
are at the Diiier.
G. T. Shade. OF 81. Paul, Is registered at
the Ra4Hier-Gransi
J. Goldsmith. merchant OF La Con.
ner. is at the Butter
N. J. Maffstad, Of Mount Vernon. il
az the Rainier-Grand.
J. C. Rea6n1an Is suffering from an at
tack Of typhoid fever.
r. Abbot. OF Fremont, has recovered
freEu a severe Illness.
William bishop. jr.. % Port Townsend,
IS registered AZ Che Dilier
c. r. Eaton. OF the Coupevigle vinegar
and ei4e- works. Is at the Dilsar.
Herman Chaplin Is confined TO his home
by a severe attack OF typhoid fever
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Marconnfer are re-
eelyfng congratulations over the birth OF
a son.
William Keene has returned from a
three months business trip In the Big
Bend country.
Mrs. Edward r. Lesp@~. wife Of Ensign
Ieiper OF the United States snip Mon
terey. - stopping al the Griffith
Mrs. L. J.. Brown. Of sidney. wife Of
State Senator Brown. is visiting Mrs f.
ii. Thuriew. at - Dexter street
Mrs Lewis. wife OF the surgeon on the
Irnased States ship Mnhlcan. t. ia the
city while aha vessel IS on the Sound. and
Is a g7sS&t at the Grfffa:h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
A tug ssaI IN the Harbor.

The lug yolra accidentally ran on come
sawed OF piles at Ballard yesterday
mos mag and had three or four holes
punched IN her she was dragged off
shortly afteFward. and sank with the
water halfway up her cabin. Fortunate
Is she Ia close in shore, and az low tide
efforts wili he made TO repair her. IL Is
thought that Captain Nelson lost his
bearings In the fog and driffsd down
onto the piles. The extent Of the damage
could not be ascartaine3 until low tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
R.orranl.,nx southern p.r,t,c rir.men.

San Francisco. Jan. 2s.--CharIes Naier.
third vice grand master or the Brother
hood OF LOCOMOTIVES Firemen, is here en-
deavoring TO reorgEnize the firemen,
whose organization was disrupted by the
American Railway Union strike. 1t IS
said the Southern Pacific Company will
post notice that on March l a wage
scale Of so month will superssde the
present scale of go a day. Opposition to
the cut Is expected. but no strike is
feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
a VISITOR Prem m.nt.p..

Joseph e. Marion, merchant OF Mis-
souia, Mont. brother Of Dr. A. n.
Marion, of this city, is at the Butler. He
Is a member of the stan of Gov. John E.
Richards, was member OF the iirst state
legislature and sheriff ofaiissoula in early
times. He is now also chairman of the
board OF county commissioners After a
few days visit here he viii go to califor-
MIA for the benefit OF his health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
rHE PACIFIC COAST RATE wAE.
Il. C. Steamship 10. Eound to Get All
tho Business.

tho Business.
San Francisco. Jan. 2s.-Manager Ev-
ans, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany. stated today that Fridays rate
cutting was just the beginning of a rate
war which his compaET propo3es TO
carry on so long as the opposition steam
er Faralion remains on the northern
route. I'VE intend to get all the busi-
ness that is to be had between San Fran
cisco and the sound" said Mr.. Evans,
.'aLd n order to do SO presume We will.
of couf se. have to offer a lower rate than
the rival service. This We are prepared
to do
The reduction, OF course. only takes
effect when both the regular and opposi-
ton boats leave here about the same
time. and. II the latter continues in the
fight. cabin passengers are likely to get
accommodations to Puget sound on the
regular boats for about SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Highest Of an IN Leavening eLae Us Govt Report
R0H!a!l! F RssiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ally valuable. and the arrangsnss OF the
matter and the Index show care ard ac-
curacy. Some Of tie references, it is note
worthy. are 10 laws lying entirely cut
side Of the generally quoted passages in
seeking information as 10 the duties of
sheriffs and constables. and in that re-
spect alone It forms an Indispensable text
book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Mr.. ]. \. Fo~lcr, secretary and treasurer
a the GcrSnne Mil. Canal assi Seek Go. ot
eorsnne. Utah, ia speaking Of CharssEerlain's
Cough RsTneslv, SAYS @icunsseisg il the best
u the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Prices Cream Baking Powder gives
absolute certainty OF success to cooks.
It's absolutely pure.