davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
NOT ALTOGETHER SERENE.

A great hurrah was made over the
success of the recent gold-bug con
clave, otherwise known lis the 'sound
money convention" held at
Memphis, but it seems that every
thing was not so harmonious as it
appeared.
We are told that the Atlanta dele
cation returned home disappointed
and announced that another con-
ventiOn will be called in the fail. The
reason they give for disappointment
reveals a state of affairs that might
very plausibly have been anticipated,
hut if the Atlanta people or any one
else expected matters to be otherwise
we are not at all surprised that these
expectations were not realized.
What was their ground of com
plant? This:
"The entire affair was cut and
dried and nobody had any showing
to advance any argument that con
ficted with the pre-arranged pro-
gramme."
This complaint comes from a
delegation that was credited with
being supporters of the financial
policy of the administration" Then
what was the trouble? This same
delegation favored the unconditional
repeal OF the ten per cent. tax On
State banks. A resolution to this
effect was introduced, was referred
to the committee on platform and
neve-more saw the light.
The SENTINEL pointed out some.
time before the Convention was held
that it's prime object was to advance
the interests of gold buggery and
that any other pretense was simply
the sailing under false colors. Now
this view of the matter is sustained
by the voice of returned delegates,
who declare that the "entire affair
was cut and dried and nobody had
any showing to advance any argu.
ment that conficted with the pre-
arranged programme. This action
smacks strongly of the autocratic
characteristics of the gold-bug
leaders, who desire a continuance OF
policy that makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer.
The delegates referred to claim
further that not a business man was
permitted to open his mouth at the
Memphis convention and that the
affair was dominated by politicians.
And yet those politicians sent
runners all over the country to
appeal to business mems organiza
tions to send representatives to the
convention, in order that it might
appear that the business men en-
dorsed the objects of the meeting.
These gold-bug politicians are
making q desperate fight. L re-
mains TO be seen whether or not they
will prove sufficiently powerful to
stif1e the voice of the great mass of
the people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30


OUR children should be taught
history that is fair and just to the
South. We are glad to see that the
United Confederate Veterans AssOc;-
ton, which met at Houston, Texas,
this Week, took action upon the sub
iect by adopting the following reso-
luton: I'VE cannot too strongly
urge upon our people the great i'm
portanca of avoiding as Jar as posi-
BILE the purchasing and disseminat
ing of books and literature which
are unkind and unfair to the South,
which b little It's achievements, inn
pugu our motives and malaga the
character. OF our iliustrious leaders"
In a communication to the New
York Herald from q Philadelphia
manufacturing firm, we fad this ex-
preston: There can be no question
but the policy which keeps money in
a country, instead OF sending it
abroad, should be the true national
policy" They might have added
that this is the true State policy ard
the true city or to=n policy. One OF
the greatest drawbacks to the South
has been the disposition Of our peo-
pie to send thei: money away from
home This condition of things is
undergoing a change and we hope
to see continual Improvement
along this line.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30

OUR farmers are reminded that MIR.
H. Montague, of this city, has
broom corn seed, Of the best varie-
ties, for free distribution. Broom
corn is a prolific and profitable crop
anu We would be glad to see cur
farmers take an interest in it. y
home market will probably he found
for the entire production, rs ii broom
factory is among the prospective
enterprises for Winston-it heing
likely that one will be established
this fall
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-30
A GRAND OCCASION.

The Graded School commencement
exercises, last Thursday night, pre-
sente1 a scene Of grandeur and
beauty and the occasion was one OF
very deep interest.
The vast throng of citizens present
attested the great concern OF our
people in the graad work of educa-
ton and particularly in the opera
tions of our city schools, in which
they have ever taken n commendab.e
pride.
The add ess of Prof. E. A. Alder
man, of the State University, whose
life work has been devoted to the
cause of popular education, was a
polished, scholarly and eloquent
effort, replete with sound. common
sense truths; every rounded sentence.
every reference to historic lore and
poetic realm, every beautiful touch
of oratoricnl penciling and every
flight of inspirited eloquence, teach
ing the paramount lesson of the inn
portance of giving to the children of
our State the advantage OF educa :
| ton.
The speakers utterances were
words of wisdom, emanating from II
richly cultivated mind and inspired
| by IL profound interest in the welfare
of North Carolina, and we wish that
| every mau, woman aud child in the
| State could have the pleasure OF
hearing Prof. Alderman upon the
| subject of ''The State and the Child. "
The address spanked with jewels
of eloquent truths, but there was one
sentence particularly which deserves
to be written in letters of gold upon
the dark background Of Ignorance
and to be pointed to repeatedly by
all who labor for the betterment and
uplifting OF mankind. 1t was this:
''Ir is BETTER TO sPENDMONEY TIC
MAKE MEN THAN TO SACRIFICE CHILL
DREN TO MAKE MONEY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
A ..kifinape.i., Matinee.

T-se crxnefy-slraua Kidnapped" az
C.sr4rays slaes-er. ~ driving good
aaosnses. ard has b@en every night This
.ass..k. The ssdleuceS have been mt
for-7ly erg-h assasst.c. and repeated curtain
calls are Insisted upSu every night. TIE
mechanical cfsects. THE new scenss ard
drops all prepared for the occasInn. have
added gnnah 20 the play. This afternoon
the vrsanaz-e-Tn-Tsf flas iecb1@i % give
matinee for ehe iow rwace % - ceuss ~
az4y part of tn saouse. and - cents fo~
children win no charge Tor reserved
eats. TIE play b full OF er5oyn1es1& for
tas lfstle ones. as we5l as parents The
to~ss@. eAs hacks. the Fs5lAce posguI
waesp8 rha brooklyn bridge S-euvs, 80
leap For life TIRE steaua tug. ard In facs
all ere sYe~et5rtl'zr effects. w1ll cge.ga-
s1s-.u- TIE story - Interesting. ard there
IS a mural 81 = shat cuw 30 understood
by tas srA4ses-- TO night and tomorrow
nigga A3ao 'kts3na god p.fll ba gtves
Next weas TIE T9UnEsr." n wh&-h
Oliver Dssgd Bgroa make "a s'lccsss. w~.h
y X Higgins as the F9gnr~r, IS the btll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
HE BLANES HIS WIFE.
simpson SAYS She Tried to
Ruin His Home.
usuMosc-w1sE CASE ENDED.
<n~ruaksr. the Ffrebug. Paeakfs Guilty
-NfEs ssoIdsn's Pardon Arrives
Big sale Postponed.

50. ss.~-re ease - Jane. Simpson Vs.
.ssx ss~-vscz- q reply was Fa@1 yesterday
= rs ssrsksaEsG ~1g a53sE@ss rat Mrs..
$500 IL y1na. tS7, taTra4zes-1 into their
$50 ! ~oaazza net0Fzogssg als@o42sA. ee@-
- - rs xnewrs w5szzss gnsz 70 tse w~s~
49, - kss esegszren- Eox year pas. -
- as sic Eas continuously tired 20
asx.-sw aGs Aa1z@acs over Tie ez445rsz. 20
snaxsvt - rarenE4g authority. ard has
= v~rsoss exner wzys failed 90 perform
80 rrsz-fsag Gawses tie 1srfes erzs he -
eozl srszsg cssaabke & aaratng - .
- ans 1ecaares h aes 10 s1onsv %
r.sw 1sssnses q the aetsoa. slEngssoa fur
80 s1J~xgz TIA. Els wzss IS Eo2 a suitable
s~rscr 80 have cEssto1y 81 the eaia1rsn,
80 ais tnat tas case - dismissed
ystaxs Langlsv granted divorces yesteF-
- Il tAe following cases. al O. the
s-osn4 q failure 70 provide. cara joan
- - loan 7 johnson. Christine Larsos
- Louis Lsr@oa and Della =. Wise -
Anafew vGse-
re las case recalls the annalment OF
49, rgsa-vaaxe of Charles A. Hammond AMI
r,~sla z Hammond February & Mr.
uswnans ard 1~H- WISE are ore ard ire
sme ans having t~sn Eeserrea ~ Wlse
~ 4 HMnab@~ @ years. sEe tao1gnt bin
sssa ss4 KAe ramrTs~1 Hammond d this
estv wzreh p tsss. wise. however. tBTB-
~ - szrsy this year e Sssxfyou county
ca YESTERDAY a letter IL q sarcastic wetn
xRs rasa from hin ~ which Re gladly
xsve has wife permission 70 Ess TIE Do
Ty~e Assuring her she would not BE- hin
sa~ss. SIRE was awarded ire custody OF
ser 6aGsafer MYn1-
r. TIE case o. Jacob y. Make 80. Sophia
YAK a csf8ul& vas signed b. Judge
rss1res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
AMI sEMENTS.


Say, that was good. was the comment
passed upon The Gil I Left Behind Me, .
by q young lady 20 her escort. as the audi
enre aled out OF the Seattle theater last
evening. The judgment reslected the sen Il
rnent % all toward The play and the per
Torrance. for one could CYerhear q coZei
similar remarks. and 20 point out a better
satIstse-4 audience would BE- difficult. even
after ne present season of sterling artrac-
tons. Ger Kenni0n, as portrayed BY Mr..
ArouckIe. and Kate his daughter. BY MISS
shannon, rendered The strong scene With
In the walls OF the threatened tocsade IN
a manner that was startling in vlvidreSs
and of woEdexful dramatic strength. Miss
ferkesey. Mr.. Enos, Miss Alter and Mr..
Tosaian, n their several parts contrib
slt-4 n great deal 20 re quick and lively
.ctBon os the play. and Mr. Wilson. Dir.
TpesaRsas ard Miss Rand depictsd the more
~.yrr.Ner roles So as 20 Win the favor Of
tsesr auditors. The other characters were
=, close touch wiffl th@ir comrades. AMI
sFss. rserforraarce vas thoroughly enjoy
at.le. The Girl Left Behind Ne" With
ea romantic sentiment and sparkling
h1nnor, Will not bs forgotten IL Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Highest Of al L.zvensng Powcr-Ia.-ss u Gov Recon-
@!a!I! RRskiRs

ssy Smith spcsse1 Ter a4zzssxson- ard
-s1zs Langley appointed as examiners
-. II Morris gcrn Wiley al 9 r
Mary =. .na Harry c. Do-al9 we're
sd BE- re ssp@-sew eoEsrt yesterday tgy
= sserss --sih fer 400 alleged % -
12s On assigned -rorrs@a1~r nose. sxa-
cs1te@ 50 Angus Macintosh March "a
AssA Fzyrzs~ST = ssr1rez ~ rno-zxzxa
J. = Hayes. ~@eeswzr % sns Wa. rr-u
county timber land ~ O. 2. Guzsoll yes
tsTf-2y took re cath TO perform n1z 1ra-
tass- TIE receiver furnished 6 So bond
wsra F-z1k A. Pcaffzs ard A P. RG-wal
SIS sE~sssss
An or.e~ sor r4hlseatto- .. SUMMONS
was issued % Judge o-eorr yesterday IN
tse ease % A J. gt-tt-ger IS. George ar9
A--as Fswso1- D@fAz1szrs IL "a SAID
about April IS left TIE state n order 20
oefra86 their creditors
Drszers confirming sales % real estate
we're signed 81 fhe superior court vezFsr-
lay a. foliows: A Nu~1oek - Mary
Iwss21ow 81 a.. eighty acres Ia section
=. toSnSfsap 2 nortn. range 4 east: New
En9AaH1 Mortgage Security Company ~.
HevSsy Far90lph - a.. eighty acres IN
section ?. township p Horta. range east.
staphsr Berry vs.. Mart S1attisworta 81
a.. block s Meeker's supplemental plas
70 town q ksLt. 8 So
so 4s7sF@7AAaas-A % Aes&AE&cE II <-G4fAft&a
tr.. cne % me witnesses 60 he viii OF the
late George II. Hebron. was fled In the
PROBATE eogyt yesterday.
Ii the estate Of Grant ". Eloxhaur. an
aapwasSe1ert was FLED yesterday show-
trE property valued a. s%s8 An order
was xsene5 for TIRE sale % personal Prop
cry r order 70 satisfy numerous small
claims
George F. Morris was yesterday sp-
pointed guardian az iitezn for clyde Wet
more. tn the case - s. Wstnore VS.. Ella
Wilson - a.
The case Of Griffith "a trustee - tha
Seattle National Bank Rufiafng Company
WIFI - taken - again today tu the tsarary
ROOMS No proceedings wsre had vsste~-
day because Alfred Battle. special Judge
w-s engaged n a case before Judge
HurzaE
II Judge ostsorm's court yesterday the
Port Townsend Southern Railroad Com
pany obtained judgment BY default
as-a4ls. c. NJ. Bradshaw on a promlssory
note fer So made July Il. Isl Two
eases OF the company against 4 Bash
wers settled by agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
LUkE's RIGHTS UPHELD.


By a recent decision o. Secretary Smith.
u the interior department valuable lard
IN the Nooksack valley has been awarded
% Frank Luke. The plat OF township .
north. range east. was fled August =.
Issi, and Oh the same day Matt Blriw II
nie1 = presumption for lots {. s. and :.
section ?. ana lots ! and s. section g. OF
the same township. Frank Luke fled at
the same time another presumption for
lots 4. s. ard 7 OF section 2 Both par
ties settled long prior 70 the survey. and
the local Office was called upon 10 decide
their respective rights under their respec-
tive settlements Upon the testimony al
9ucea the local Office awarded Blr6weil
the prior right 20 entry as 20 al the land
covered by b.. Sling except the east half
% lot & % section =. 70 which Il was held
Luke had prio. equitable right Both
parties appealed. and Tire general land
ofsce awarded B3rswsII lots and :. sec
ton z but held that Luke had rhe prior
right % entry 20 lots & s. 5 and :. section
? Elr4WeU appealed % The secretary of
the interior. wn0 wadei through the r-sss
% evidence and finally came % the COR
clus4ou tnat - general Land Office vas
correct r It's adjustment TIE srn ard
substance q the whole matter e that
Luke gess al the iaad Included In his
entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
:. AIal.anna,. Next Nfnn.lar

Gus r. 45rras the aurE7r,~ ~ 'Alshanaa- -
wns 80 gnacv years 2 reporter in Ean-
sas Csty ard - I.es;l IS. a93 1fterwar-g a.a-
cane Sass advance AgE1t FOR H~a5nAtsss
co-g.eny f3a 8ectie3 agegg 3 eares.r -
zssLtsesT~s3ip leag before ae1gsIrfaw his
Ts~sseFas Obstruction as sae a4sfuo~ -
"AAanausa lie had agn2e s1rc=s7ze ara
severai failures. b9t t31a lat-e~ c8a rs3t
G zasomraEe am II vs-eg>-th 3az 10 vgrv4.s.
rhs-rs were al s-svs ssfv~ ~vAfeI- hErh sf+.e~-
AIRY xtf~~ polished language ana rassts
nsnrl rseax Aaaerg he pays that o-oaef7t
at~s ss1v rTsxse ef-48t ~ 10 rha rrf.eerss
xrass surrsss was hss tjran1ar}zs t-rs 2
sE5tsaz's fge.~g4ar." "A Ieu ~ r-a
Wo~33 art "Asn~ ~ a.o-s3ats So
~i1aE Ala hanea7 ~ has 1rv,-t,8~s4 vr-
" szEoara. - whA-3 Ma g Csss.fw-fe Hss
7sa - a zen, rtcshEe sueeers -A1gfsarr.a
rHs received hseh praise from she rare.
@m2t1#n. erif4es IL the e~s8sGrv. 90 wsl
h@ .he artrae~aen 81 re Seat.fe tN~afe~
rex. t'f'4av an1 Tuesday rtxess. May
= -ai =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
THE y. Il. TO SHORTEN ITS TIME.
Quicker Eastbound Train and Another
TO Portland.

Although Il has not been officially an
nounced. IL is known that the Northern
Pacific railroad Is aboa. 20 change the
time for the departure OF its overland
train from Portland. so that the actual
overland running time VIII be shortened
about FIVE hours. IL Is understood mat
the train viii leave Portland each day
about % ?. m. instead % al o'clock
IN the morning. as al present, and arrive
at S.. Paul a. me same hour Il nov does.
In the event the change Is made Il Is said
that another local. 10 run between Seattle
and the Oregon metropolis. VIII De put
or. II this IS done il viii be OF great
aid 10 the travelling public bound south,
for under the present arrangement Cali
f0rnia paSseug gers are compelled 10 wait
IN Portland about twenty-three hours 20
make connections. Under The new ar
rangemeat together with the advent %
the local. close connections can be made
WIKI the Oregon & California for al
points south. so that there viii Be prac-
ticalIy no delay al al : Portland
The new time table or the Great North
ern road. ny which passengers are landed
IN s. Paul many hours earlier than here
iofore. Is said TO be the cause OF the con-
teruplated change in the time table Of The
Northern Pacific railroad. The new
schedule If expected 20 go into effect
within the next ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Legal. NOTICES.

SEALED rRoPosAIs WILL BIZ RE
ce3Eess ~ the bozra OF regents Of the Tal-
SAVINGS bark. sesttis. wash. anta !
N on tbs Lta day ~ May.
lsss. for the furnishing o. al
sn place OF al material required FER the
construction and cougTslsg lon Of one power
house. cne observatory building. ore wa
constructed upon section Ia township q
north. range sast. n tsze city % Seattle
WASH. according 70 ard ~ a0cgTgi&rcs
With plans asd sy@csae atl0ns efAretor n0w
a@Ts. arch .tecs. room sls Bailey building
seattle. Wash. 30 which plans and speel-
ncae3oms r@fersrS@ - hereby MADE.
Bs1s sT@ invited upon sal three strlc-
tfares separately. ard upon airy tive or all
p crest together IN the eaFn@ btu. each
tAas@r Fseinx eaEit1ss 20 ID In AIRY Or all
gents reserves TIE Tzgat - let fh@ said
gn-se sfrIsssss 4fNs either al together Gr
separately or AIRY Fw8 togef her afsz a 80
rss@-ves the Right 10 Iet any one or more
- sad rsrs1rz ures an9 - rStect al BIDS
for re remaining structure or Ktrget-
sg~va safA tsaarg 90 rar~nts will as@s re-
~eFxs Ar tha sane Gf-8e and place ard IN
Ser Re Ka-ss conditions above r@frrFe9
~ sealed xyrzso.Swals fer the Furnishing ~
III aNbor. material ard plant rel atrsa for
sn@ construction ard completion % al
rse~ea sNarv rzAcainervs boilers pipe lsTses.
sell Ard aEs1Tl 20 E'.sss - p. ssfn@ -
- ~s~se&gg9 IS, @ceerssng o and ia &C.
-ssrgEaFsee @tfa plans a72 apseg s1etio1s
faerssfGr res@ On E}e 81 Ens s@Sa effaca 81
go fsaaxsae8 ~ Saunders architect 20
vresss pla-z ard Specifications referees
s. NeresgE male
rae exsar4 rezaYveE tae right 20 reject
Any swaz8 14s H#Feanfer-
FHksfnx nare8n3e~ II fsrgfteA ~ 3aw %
e.Ffsxema - sne safe ~ Washing faa-
Egaesa Sd gaasF - aceans sanSs1 % a SofiA
- the = az o. Wssafssgscn "a > sam n<r
sass s-sw arsN~<g sasrfer - ire ar1sauf -
80 ~ apseu-~d hy 40 e~ more ssgrsttsz
ftrssenx themselves IN essr2s wat1a Efsa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
MIKE GOLDEN eors FREE.

Hunko Man Liberated 10 Be Imprison-
Ell I'm a Mothers Embrace.
TIE fns7snaefon e. sAa P9es,-rn feg}i sence~
Yesterday rAsgTssng FRA AflAe Goaaen.
~ssho wxs cs1aysstst 81 Earsicip "a t1ng tn tne
bun suysng OF the Auvs>k sisters. w0u.d
be rssryfore-3. vszs vsrSfs~1 ysss asvt&y by
re av~ss-al ~ tire official papers from
Oiyxu rsia- Deputy Sheriff Cr-sbgrre teis-
Esaonasa down to Ja1aar B0rkuan That
c.s3tissn Rad be~a partoued. and 20 turn
him tsaese.
Mrs Gol3en. fhe worshfpsux n9osher %
the Egs@osse~, was on hand when the
sf@ss door swung ouen. she Erahsssa hs~
SIN 81 rsr arms. e-sed ard aobhs-f anti
r. saezs1e1 as e. her heart would break for
pure 10y. G~a9ea was 80 overcome AZ
bzsfng a free man once more taat he also
cried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

II IT. A Hastings. receiver 0. the Sc
csrlty Savings bank. was yesterday au-
fh9Tlxe3 70 execute 70 William =. Weed
qak claim deed 10 lot 2 block :. Let /
block s ard al % blocks / and =. ST.
Brighton neach. A few days prfor 30 TIE
appointment 20 TIE receiver J. X. EAnlls-
Tor. president OF tire hank. decided the
property 20 g. But az thAs time The only
interest Re held vas q bond Tor convey
Anee from Everett Smith and Wifs whr
hal soia the lots a. an agreed price al
$50 ~ the tine Es;mtston decided tha
property "a tbs bank there was due 81 a18
The original owners Transferred the note
q Wood. who row gets title without ths
sx.anse % foreclosure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

MieAaei Phillips says In rsgari % the
salt brought against him by z. o Graves:
"RsferrinR "a the report ia your issue %
SD inst - the foreclosure suit mIed by
Il. @ Graves ". Msehaei phsilips kiaaly
extend % ule the courtesy ~ permitting
nse - say tfat ! am only nofaiusliy
party % that sa!r. as Ar Graves 10 really
pursuing bis remedy against 4 subsequent
purchaser - ths property. who reserved
from tas contract rrSee the full amount
due upon ny NOR gage. expressly asSam-
81 payment OF X sad has failed TO paw &c.
Nr Graves makes 70 personal claim
against IRE and has my best wishes for
his recovery''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Rlae i.nrn.- cnlnnnr.Ia Lot.

A amended complaint vas ~sef IN th@
sapertor court Yesterday "a ths case II
h2tFft llaaga ssrn 70. tie " ash snRtan Coz
*e-a rive Home Association ard ere CO.
t7'nea Horne Company blackburn
sA4FEtz tA&t BE hAs lsen ERA lAde9 car 81
~ ev sat}H-e - : X Esvn5sfoE and ots er
NhN~~s ~ fh@ companies 80 rs-~oFa = ria (
. ne to@rstt@ Tee complaint = Ntznalsr
e asaf 9lsa tr FORMER sal3t against the
sA'ne defertaHts hy asotAer party. whscA
Nss sfT3cksr ny tha eeurT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

'Fae Inventory q the estate ~ Fred.
erik Holman, 0iet n tire superior court
yesterday. shows real estate ~ King Jef.
ffrSon. NhatcoTu aBs Skag1t counties
fas9ed AZ A090 II was ordered that
FgsHk aasssr. II. J. Miller and William
0Neu he appointed appraisers for Okla
ha9an county TIE only personal prop
Sftf iFtt consists - two gotes fer 80 each
zaa silver watch. mere % any value.
Ihs watch was badly damaged ~ the
West STREET hotel IRE n whtea BolinAn
AAs hafaea 70 aaaEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

George -. Alexar Ser. superintendent
- Streets ara sewers hss fled his re-
porf fer April. showing that che total
sun expe ade3 fer labor was 81 ~ 3. ar !
for materials SsIa&. pas4 Nor city water
far flushing sewers. 80. Tor street horss
trcs.sss7x. So. grand total y exQeais-
cures &. - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
nlstriantfesn of Nrart.s T.tas..

X sartcri, administrator - re estate
q l11gi MAR ae.eeasea. yesterday petit
teaea for a. Greer % 8astFshutRon- There
f@Hasns on eana xgsS casa. two tots ia
taks View xaia@6 81 $50, ard gold
Nafeh w8ffs ~ TIE tesFs a. II n are
laoio FrzuetseS ans GssyznHi Ma. %
Irss8sa, Canton Tactno. Sw9txeTts ID.
FhsY haxe executed - G Snfo4ler. SWISS
esasa3 es Ferflass Or. power - astar-
as. authorizing hin 80 receive tassr dis
sFsaatiYe shares q xAs eatsta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

WhEs r. appears thai tAers Is sane
fang over S1@-sa IN excess u me aaau8Dg
Necessary. tzTlS additional secSr1ry All
08t Just Of set the aeAnQ 1eatS---2ose
Aaose names appear as having SssnsssE-a D.
FL and who s4-eeTwzaEYs backed out or gave
lesser amounts than they originally offer
al e. pgo2fc. or promised 70 the executive
COMMITTEES. TIE subsidy committee Mas
fssSy yesterday getting IA tns notes Of
those who have pledged theasseave s for
different amounts. 1Gt S-ao have not yet
signed the.r notes. l. IS the earnest wIsa
CT the committee rhat those who can 80
50 VII call AZ me Offices OF The committee
fEszzTsesls.4S ely and attend % thSs matter.
not waiting 20 % seen By 80 doing they
will greatly lessen the laboTs ~ the CON-
u1lttee and aid = gaG1A-atIng the cloS1ng
% the work
By some accsdeat q paragraph was
omitted from. yesa eriay's article on the
South canal. and thus what Ras really
an interview with 2. +. Dur1e. treasurer
OF the Seattle and Lake Washington Va
ssrway Company. was made 70 APPEAR as
part u vhe interview W4na " d Wood
Dir. Duries interview begins wTta the
guh-hsad. The Beginning OF Work.
and includes al the remainder % the
article except the iasr paragraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

sheriff VIII Auction Rainier Avenu.
Line Next Week.

On application Of attorneys for the
plaintiffs the sale e. the Rainier AyeDua
Elecrrtc Car Line hy Sheriff Van de Var
ter sas postponed yesterday for one weex-
The execution. wh!ch was signed April !
sy Judge Huues. contains eight distinct
ela1Fas. sggTeScatinx with Interest Ff7s.z50
ne action was brought ~ Charles T..
eostlug. E6wta Packard Samuel Spencer.
T4ckeTmAn an9 FrGak q. Webster.