davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

Minister Willis amuses himself
evenings by showing his son and
heir how to play lawn tennis. The
latter is entered to play in the Boys
Tennis Tournament on Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

Sequah had a large audience on
Palace Square yesterday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
<-That'S What Z Like"

Everybody likes HIRES Roof BEER because it
gives everybody health we'll pleasure It's the purest
beverage that human skill compound from the purest
ingredients of nature There is not drop of anything
this delicious temperance drink but what promotes good
health and happiness It's del cous flavor acquired by
the sfu blending of the most wholesome herbs roots,
banks and berries and not by essential oils and avorng
extracts, of which the many counterfeit Root Beer
composed. package of the Genuine
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

Brewers wharf presents about the
liyeliest scene in town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
THIS PAPER i sfGs On as Ale ct Il &C;

San Francisco, California, where contracts
for advertising can be made for 1t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

F. A. Schaefer has gone to MANU-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

By Lewis J. Levey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

There is great dearth OF news to-
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

:.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
There is great dearth OF news to-
day.
F.A. Schaefer has gone to MANU-
kona.
A Japau ese millinery store is the
latest innovation.
Brewers wharf presents about the
liveliest scene in town.
The revenue cutter Lehua has
not returned from her cruise.
Sequah had large audience on
Palace Square yesterday evening.
Another performance will be
given at the Japanese theatre to-
night.
Drilling seems to be the order OF
the day since the new Colonel has
arrived.
A. S. and G. n. Wilcox return to
Kauai by the steamer Mikahala this
evening.
J.T. Warehouse and wife leave
for vacation at the Garden Isle by
the Mikahala to-day.
The Philsdelphia's battalion will
hereafter land but once month for
drill, the weather being too warm.
The Kinau did not leave until 8
O'Clock this afternoon, owing to the
large quantity Of freight to be taken.
The Anchor Saloon building on
the corner OF King and Nuuanu
street is being repaired and renov.
ated.
Detective Toma had his bull ter
rier, murphy" in town in harness
to-day. The resemblance is very
striking
w. S. Terry, principal OF the Hilo
boarding school, and wife returned
to their charge by the Kinau this
afternoon.
T. r. Walker, British Consul, and
daughter, have gone on q short
vacation to Lahaina. They left by
the Kinau.
The repairs to Kawaiahao church
are progressing rapidly, but their
extent can only be estimated by
visiting the building.
The Gazette Publishing Company
has Just received q 10-horse power
Lewis Gas Engine for use in their
rapidly increasing business.
The new sheds on Brewers and
Nuuanu street wharves will be com.
pletsd tonight. A coat OF asphalt
tum paint is now being applied.
Jno. F. Nugent, Geo. S. Fraser,
E. V. Hull and wife left by the XII.
nau for the Volcano. The party
will find the great wonder smoky.
The members OF the Pedro family
are again at loggerheads. Peter
Pedro has caused the arrest OF Sam
Pedro for threatening to kill him.
Lewis j. Levey will hold sale of
valuable and useful household arti-
cles tomorrow at 10 O'Clock at his
salesroom, Fort and Queen streets.
Pounded kuikui or tuamona with
chill pepper to be had at the Wo.
mans Exchange. This mixture
makes an elegant sauce for meat or
poi.
The Tramways Company's King
street line averaged nine hundred
passengers an hour during the
Japanese celebration Saturday after
noon.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: rs and SO
cents per night; 81 and $l.25 per
week.
A gentleman residing on the
plains has a bed Of white pansies
growing alongside of one in which
the flowers are jet black. The effect
is beautiful.
Minister Willis amuses himself
evenings by showing his son and
heir how to play lawn tennis. The
latter is entered to play in the Boys
Tennis Tournament on Saturday.
United Carriage Company's stand,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
FREE TURKEY FOR LITTLE FOLKS
Great Thanksgiving Dime for Poor
Children AT Ranke's Iali-

The Salvation Army hopes the children
who have no Thanksgiving at home Will
no. forget the piles OF roast turkey 10 be
prepared for them at Ranke's hail. II is
not likely the children viii overlook Il, or
forget It for some time after. They are
requested 70 meet at the Army hall, cor
ner OF Yesler avenue and South Third
street. az Z o'clock on Thanksgiving day.
and from there they viii march To
Ranke's hall and sit down 10 dinner at I
o'clock. The public Is invited TO see the
little folks enjoy II. and is also reminded
that Il takes a number OF turkeys 10 feed
Go 70 10 hungry children. Donations Of
any kind. especially of turkeys, VIII be
most gladly received.
The wedding OF Capt. Albert Lietz and
Cant. Jennie Moore in the evening viii be
a feature of the DAYS proceedings. Among
those who viii be present and take part in
the services f~0llowing the ceremony viii
he Cant. and Mrs. Simons. Capt and Mrs.
PIumstead. Can't. Mabel Bigney. Capt.
Augusta Waechter. Capt and Mrs. Mash
burn. Cant. Alice Anderson, Capt. Jennie
Moore. can't. Maud SharD. Capt. Albert
TIatz. Can't. Ira Miller. Capt. Albert Flock,
Capt Mary Chappell. Capt. Thomas Ken
Gig. L{euts. Nora Hudspeth. Emma Grit
fths. Fannie Gil. Annie Johnson. Emma
Dietrich. Myrtle Nungesser. Mary MAY.
James C0nlIn. Thomas Girvan. Cadets
James Wallace. John Parsons. John SheT-
i1an. Christina puthie. THE services VIII
be conducted los Mai p. Norton, OF this
city. assisted by Capt Il. Milne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Dreaking away o. a board He xavs he
% earning SIS a rlonth. and hss Euca
the accident. -
pstitson vas yesterday flied in rro-
yaLS y Caroline Grumkranz. prsv&ug LET
o aanintstration IN the estate OF
800 deceased The viii.
Na-cn p also ne for probate. names Car
"4-ae bFunkTanz as administrator.
HlAsan :. Clark yesterday flied a CAIN.
tn.oFse1 ~ Coroner AEkam. IN the pro-
a. court against the estate az Ransom
Stoses VINO was murdered AZ S~unrvdaTe.
STOCK OF the deceased.
n the Federal court yesterday Never
I<eW.s HE'D a demurrer. in rs safe auafrsr
o.s - estern MI Company and fhe Thfrd
stfeet & suburban RAILWAY 0mpau 10
re answer OF the defendants. Claiming
10y We Own aowing they
are hot emitted 20 the relief asked for.
3a1ge Langley yesterday Issued the fo'-
- :. u BOYD et a.. s93 and costs: Ellz-
aDeth d. Harris ~. Peter Rarte,s 81 al.
siseb ana costs. Janc c. Agar So. Peter
BaItes ct al. $50 and costs; A. A.
aenhy Us. j. A McKtnnon - al. intunC-
IN ana costs Jacob Van Ge.der VS.. John
slegsl g al: so and costs: W. W. Waite
We. Josepn 81 Barta et al. S1.fs.2.
Judge Hames yesterday granted an or
~ by .0stault IN the divorce action OF
Emily j. Armenian against Alfred Arne-
man, on the ground OF deseruon and non
The complaint alleges that the
couple were married IN Iowa IA Nav. ress.
that IN November. 1901. the defendant
abandoned his wife and has since con-
triDuted nothing 70 the supper OF herself
or their two children. aged respectively S
ahd ? years. she prays Tor the custody OF
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
ONE LITTLE "wAST' DID II.
Mccarthy, OF Be-
Sieged by BOYS.

Yesterday morning the early pedestrians
m Second street wondered at the great
gathering Of boys in front OF q. ~ New
hairs big dry goods establishment. iheIe
we're boys Of all sizes from dimlnulVe -
vear-oId youngsters up 10 lads Of 70. they
sst,,rk "a fhe front of Newhalls store and
nothing short Of a IRE could have stirred
thn.n When the store opened there were
over seventv-nve bows waiting 10 ger H.
and ali demanded 10 see the manager.
This gathering came from the following
small al. Inserted in Sundays issue OF
the Post-Intelligencer;
WANTED-Six cash boys; must oe heat
in appearance. Apply tomofgow tnJ{h-
ing al s O'Clock sharp. q. y Newman
I, g needless to say that Newhalls
.,cra haa the six cash boys IN short or
der. M
me ~ mt il mildly. was astonished 20
Hod so MANY available cash boys warns
bls anpasrance. Before the day WAS Over
he became more and more convince 1|l
80 want columns OF the PosiInteHlsFh-
cer are read. Before the day was over.
la aatd "there were fully io answers 20
en- al In fact I Eot too much f"r my
money. Il beats ANYTHING IN al AhF "Hal
moss cXperieRce with ueWSpaPtt@- "h'
wish fo saw that We ~tHvartan4N reeve
cr,ertis returns from the adNCFtslNs
n.~rs cf me Observation-Disclosures san1
49, 7 mink. shown our appreciation ''
a. value as an advertising medium ny
stoaathy Increasing the space We use III
a, I consider the Post-lnt'litgencer an
unusually valuable advertising inealani.
The classified columns or tae toSt-ls-
t~euIgencer Weld suTpTisia~ 80 '
yertfsers Within the past te" aays an
saysrtisor received over 100 answers 10
,h~sa-Une al. inside ~ twvnty-toUF
So,vs after t.e FIRST appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

A decision involving a number Of intricate
,s,nts q Law was yesterday given BY
lsasa Langley, In favor Of the defendants
n he case OF ". III. Blakeley VS.. J. VI.
Waters &, al In 1891 suit was commenced
= the superior court by Blakeley, who set
,srgh in his complaint that a promissory
sose for $50 was executed by j. NJ. Waters,
Nancy Waters and l.. X. Roper and made
sayahls TO ]. Bidmead Wright. Wright
disposed Of the note 10 J. +. Hunter. and
he n turn brought action against John NJ.
and Nancy Waters and the plaintiff. but
obtained a judgment against the plaintiff
alone for t.lA.@ The ase was begun In
the se,tlsmsat Of a difficulty in the ex-
change Of certain King county property
Tor a ranch IN Oregon. the King county
property bang represented as free Of In
eambfaneeA. when there was "a mortgage
he'd By the plaintiff for $1,000. The court
held that In allowing certain representa-
;lzas 10 be made in the settlement Of the
tifseaig the plaintiff was a party to the
seelt. and dismissed the case, taxing the
SIS 10 tbs plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
TUGBoAT OWNERS, DEFENSE.
1hey Deny Attempted Extortion and
Blame Connor for Violating Law.

Statements regarding the difficulty be-
tween the mayor Il the tugboat owners
over the hauling of the school children 10
ana from the flagship Philadelphia on Sat
0Fday seem TO vary greatly, the former
Claiming tnat a combination was formed
against him, and the latter that such was
not the case. and that they were not APP
preached. until II "A. m. OF Saturday,
which was too short a time in which to
make arrangements. The tugooat men do
not blame the mayor IN the least, but are
especially severe on Capt. ConnoF for VI
olating the navigation laws. George vs..
Keeney and c.. o. Budlong. the tugboat
owners who were approached by the may
or and others. addressed the following
communication to the Post-Intelligencer
yesterday.
in your article OF the oath inst. entitled
Greed OF Steamboatmen.' some misstate-
ments were made. and the public IN read
ing the article referred TO would form an
impression entirely at variance with the
facts in the case. As to the statement
that the steamboats, asked an exorbitant
sum for transporting the school children
to and from the Philadelphia we were
approached by Mayor Phelps and others
about II a. III. Saturday. and asked
would be our charge for above service.
We gave them a rate which would just
about cover the expense OF running the
four steamers, or a trifle over / cent per
head OF the number they would
go to the ship.
"As 10 the statement that complaint
was made by a dlsgruntled s~teamboatman
against the Snoqualmie, n for the pur-
pose OF depriving the children or a ride.
we deny most emphatically that any one
OF us made such complaint The facts
in the case are that when the custom
house officer heard the freboat was car
rving passengers in direct violation OF
law he AT once notified Capt. Connor
that he must not continue 20 do II. The
flreboat has no license TO carry passen-
gers. and no life preservers or hIe-saFihs
apparatus. as required by law.
''It IS not to be presumed that Mayor
Phelps has any extended knowledge OF
maritime laws. but one would naturally
exnect that one OF the Oldest n~avigators
on the Sound would have some knowl-
edge OF said laws. and would not place
himself In a position 10 subject the tFe-
boat TO the possibility or having to pay a
heavy penalty for a direct violation OF
the laws OF the land"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
WAIT KRUG'S FATE.
,.xoe Humes' Decision on DIT.
Denny's Appeal.
,xo,crMENT NOT DISMISSED.
All Krug Cases Delayed By
.-.ueut-"Here Goes Nothing
Campbell Sentenced.
xo,crmENT NOT DISMISSED

uurss yesterday decided that p.
S-v saxazt await the final outcome %
- Eraxs ease n the United States
k ro.1rf before the Indictment
So. hsnn can be disposed Of. Tns case
gs ~ 4 motion 20 dismiss for lack
- ~s.e7 supported by afndavits OF
rr~~y zn1 Allen Weir. and opposed
sfscavit OF Prosecuting Attorney
Esssis. . ana, vssr sfafsz thai
- repeatedly asked Dir. HASTE 70
m t5e case and dispose OF II. az far
Denny was concerned, ana that 20
r.qusst Mr.. HASTE had replied n
So 80. ut las been deemed expe-
IT. "a nothing with these other cases
- g - Kgug case, now on appeal, Is
s,suozee Of" Then follows Mr..
So. aflaa vlt, in which be states that
aneyer authorized any person 70
continuance or -p0stponement OF
-. snh that ne has al ali times zee
- 81 nave the same brought TO rial"
=. usrie then gets oack and says that
s.on a. delay IL other cases than that
- vax a matter OF stipulation on
80, Of the various attorneys. He
s.o-rsd me court that the Ease IN
- NJ Denny ls associated In the de-
-. Il n the supreme court Of the United
-. where ne thinks y VIII be d&srniss-
= " Haste thea goes or 10 say that
s.sars.y general il a. present prepar-
-. noti5n 20 have the appeal dismissed
-..r 70 the fact that there Is no Federal
.sssoa involved.
y. eourf IN passing on Mr.. Weirs mo-
80 dismiss the case, after having con-
- ,he afldavits. denied . dismissal.
- Hgraes In overru,ing the motion, re-
- that. while there might have been
-rr.ac stipulation in Mr.. Denny's case,
.s1s fact that none of the other defend
=. Ia appeared In court and asked for
-. AZ he various cases showed that
.s-s ssa been an understanding or stipula-
sa 80 the part OF the attorneys. Were Mr..
S~nsvs case dismissed upon Mr. Weir's
rsao-. L would have been a practical rul-
- : al the cases IN watch other citizens
- sssoctat ed gitn Krug. Should the
f.ssssS SAFES supreme court return the
s..s = tAs supreme court OF Washington
go. a ruling. It will practically sustain
=. klxhss, conrt Of Washington, leaving
= prsylous decisions. as now on record. as
srzf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
TWO INoUEsTs YESTERDAY.
The Coiored suicide and the Drowned
Northern Pacific Brakeman.

q t[AAt
Coroner Askam held two inquests yes
terday morning az Butterworth's under
taking establishment. the first one at l0:S9
on the body OF George /. johnson, the col
ored chef that committed suicide last FRI
day, and the second at 1872 on William
Bruce. the Northern Pacific brakeman VINO
fe. into the tide fats some time THURSDAY
night.
The facts IN both cases were substantial
" the same as have been published in the
Post-Intelligencer. In the Johnson case.
ths principal feature was the testimony or
the widow, a comedy looking white woman.
There was a slight waver IN her tones as
she talked. and when she came 10
the portion Of her story whicn
told or her husbands attempt 10 cut
his throat she sobbed bitterly. The jury
retired for a few minutes and brought IN
a verdict OF death by his own hands with
suicidal intent.
In the Bruce case Conductor Delaield
and Brakeman Warner were the principal
witnesses. Both testified that Bruce had
been drinking slightly on Thursday night
while ia this city and that he was placed
in bed before his train left for Tacoma.
Warner said he locke the door or the
caboose, but afterward found Il open. n
statements OF the two men were concise
and clear. and they were both exonerated
from all blame by the jury, which return
ed a verdict OF accidental drowning.
The funeral Of johnson took place at
go o'clock from ST. Marks church. and
was largely attended by the colored popu-
lation. Rev. d. c. Garrett preached an
appropriate sermon over the remains. The
BODY OF Bruce was placed in a casket, and
will be sent TO his home in Tacoma TO-DAY
for interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
,york for the Fire Department..

Gre Ia she wo-and-a-hali-s'ofy frame
h,1sirr AZ i0ls- Washington Street Yes.eF-
6nv morning az $50 o'clock e2use1 = -
.t - hs+h room on the SECOND fo9r fy
~ n,e,eous combustion. taere being a num-
- v~easv wo3,en rags IN tac room
The ba.ldinS was occupied ey Ar's,r ~
7 N. Roberts and ". T. MereLta
t,nrsre companies / and 3 tfecN : ana
-asS- eo,f~5I puv.rE the fire a water
10, h1~s, Which dd more real damage
nan the IRE. rhe insurance on tae eaiia-
40 e. 40 and on The furniture ST. At
80 e.,1c,k on S1sday morning an alarm
~ eIsphsns was sent - headq9are Ts to
a era IN ". l. Ellis house On $3.50 -
SNgst,1t streets. Engine companies ana
.-,-E . snd ca.m.cal = were sent ont
so3 rad but little trouble in ru'uns 0o;
~. $50 The IRE caught in tne
Tse loss Is estimated al SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

can't Daniel Beck writes from Spokane
that ne is receiving great e"ncouTaEement
there In hiss work 10 establish an asylum
for the adult blind in this city lie has
received a number OF subscriptions. Sc
cured over 50 signatures 20 his petition,
a,H been assured by several members or
the state legislature ~ their support Nheh
e~~rofe to rho state for assistance In
rs~r,tnr ONT the work. He concludes. Il
ne 10 have in.eNo signatures before the
yext meeting Of the legislature. AMI feel
cutie confident az having this asyiam for
,,e hlird In our beautiful city of Seattle
tef,ra two wears have expired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
nnme From New York.

Among the arrivals IN the city yesterday
was J.. b. Steward. manager Of the Nv
erett pup and Paper Company. who has
returned after a months visit % New York.
Afr. Steward reports that, while prices for
naper are now down. there is a prospect
fer an advance IN the next few months, as
water and ground wood "a becoming scarce,
an1 mills All over the country are storing
NUN. The Everett min has been running
=. mn blast. and VIII continue 10 do SO.
In mo East. Nr. Steward SAYS. business
men seem % be encouraged az the pros
,s,f az better trade conditions. Mr.. Stew
ara was met ln this city by a, r. Whit
rev. y, manager o. the Everett nail
works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

The wavor. board % aldermen and mem
- ~ the house Of delegates last ris"t
rxe3 q date Tor their trip 20 victoria 20
cn{av the hospitality 20 wnien Iey hsNs
49,, f,>itea by the municipality or YEA
.r-ss~t citv. The officials 81 t8e 49,
VIII ia tuEn acSeFt an ihtl'8-5oI
49, here, ana ia tnis hospttaele way a
Closer feeling. a. IS hoped. wiii p eFealea
between the two cities Ee~neTahY
80 s~,m here VIII leave or Friday
ntaht ana retura sunday might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
MAKING READY FOR GUESTS.
P-hiladelphIa's Men Trim ship for the
Recepttou To-day.

The flagship Philadelphia win present a
gay appearance this afternoon during the
progress Of the reception 70 be rendered
by the ships officers to the society people
of the city. Nc one vas allowed aboard
Yesterday. so as TO give the tars an op-
~portunity 70 scrub the decks ana decorate
fhe shin with flags and flowers. The invi-
tatlous were sent out yesterday and with
pleasant weather nearly all the favored
ones will grace the handsome vessel with
their presence. The invited guests VII be
taken off In the ships boats beginning at
! o'clock and returned at the end or the
afternoon.
Tho PHILADELPHIA has the reputation OF
giving The SWEETEST functions OF any Of the
American vessels. and this VIII be no eX-
ceptton 10 the rule. only those having
INVITATIONS win he allowed aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

list Widespread sympathy and bring TO-
gether a great crowd or people. Prof Pea
body has happily said: The fundamental
Law Of the naturalist IL said 20 ~ the
survival OF the 1T; the much more fuaGa-
mental law Of the charity worker Is the
revival Of the unfit; and his revival Of
the fitness 10 survive IN the degraded and
outcast IL the new science for whose
Transforming power the world IS waiting"
The motto OF the Associated Charities,
Not aims. but a friend" suggests the
noble work II aims to do. The poor are
relieved, but the bureau tries TO cure as
well a. relieve poverty BY teaching self
help. All philanthropEc persons should
20 10 the meeting Wednesday night and
show their interest. Tickets given away
Ct the Post-InteIligencer office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
A CAST OF GOV. M'GBAw.
His Well-known Features in PLASTER
Aflrnct General Attention.

The attention Of hundreds Of passers-by
WAS Yesterday directed 10 a window in the
Korn-Rumsey drug store. where there ap-
peared a plaster cast of Gov. j. III. Nc
Graw. The features were extremely nat
ural. the mustache and hair being espe-
cially well done. The view Is about three
quarters. and was aken from a photo
graph. Gov. McGraws first lnumauon that
the cast had been made was when he
paused before the window yesterday. and
he pronounced the likeness good. The cast
is In 4 neat antique frame, with a double
border Of silver.
The work was done by George ". Chap
man, tho surveyor, who has lived in his
city for several years. He has also made
casts Of Princess Angelina, Bismarck ana
OF Tom Blanck. the desperate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26

Owing 20 the uncertainty as 10 the date
OF the return Of the Transit and her time
or SAILING 10 Central America. freights
from other points intended for her have
been held hack. But she will find mere
cargo awaiting her than she can carry.
There is talk now Of putting on a pGssen-
ger boat about March. and this viii only
be the beginning OF the Sounds fehf Tor
a share OF the great trade OF Central
America There are eight steamships from
San Francisco in the business on me Pa
cifc side, and twelve on the Atlantic side
from New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-26
nyer Claims o BALANCE Due Him.

tasten p. Dyer yesterday filed his an
NJ IN the case CT +. G.. Won Rosen vs..
~ Dyer. ia the superior court. The COM
sAg alleges a debt or the part of the de-
sadan. OF {l4-G5 less the payment made
a. TAX sale on the property for which
H. Dyer was acting as agent for the
fanilr. Mr.. Dyer's answer contains an
ssnnsed Accounting OF the various amounts
apeaisd by him IS agent for Mr.. Won
kseas property. showing a balance due
an u 81, which IS secured by a note He
nks a 4 counter claim to Nh. Won Rosen's
Nnsislat, a judgment IN the note, which
. .oar years past due.