davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
pa,e... Far s.,. g. R.ee..-a.

The following cash patents were re-
ceived at the land Office yesterday: Lee
S. Anderson, Nils Anderson. Peter Buck
1lolz. Edward Bamber. David E. Brown.
Pierre Barnes. Nathan A. Gates. Erick
r. Carlson. w. II. Cunningham. C. b.
Darnell John Eliingson, n. J. Funk.
Ida J. Foster. n. O. Giipin. Henry Gross,
J. l.. Heaven. william Halter Richard
W.. Holmes. T. J. Hyde, o. Holmes.
Hslda Johnson. J. A. Johnson. l.. N.
Jones. W. 8. Jcwels. Elsbe Johnson. NJ.
jacobson. G. r. Longden. w. II. Me-
Donald, w. II. Myer. Edward McKeown,
John C.. Morgan. W. d. Runner. +. p.
Stewart. s. F. Scott, r. stephens. G. b.
Sousieby, Title Schmidt. l.. e. Smith.
william Stending. William burlington.
william C.. Weeks. Peter Warmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
Weary Of wad,ss Through Md.

Thomas c. Marum who desires street
crossing on Rainier street, filed the fol-
lowing characteristic petition with the
board of public works yesterday. which
was ordered filed and the matter viii be
investigated by the superintendent OF
streets:
You are doubtless aware that q very
serious depression exists on Rainier street
beyond Taylor's mill. which some people
attribute % divine providencs and others
to the fact that, the bottom having
dropped cut OF the country. It Is only rea-
sonable that the bottom would drop out OF
the street. Unfortunately all the people
living south OF that sacred spot are COM
PEELED to wade. walk or ny across the
street In order to save several blocks. and
as the mud Is remarkable for Its awful
tenacity. and as the atmosphere at that
point Is heavily laden with the deep blue
tinge OF the very latest fashion of profan-
fly. your petitioner thinks that the souls
OF the Christian people that are now Sc
riously endangered would resume their
regular peaceful channel IL a crossing was
constructed at Oakley and Rainier street"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
\ PEr2lrlE0 sn0o.

kooo9 eeven Hundred Feet Below the
sasface IT Newcastle.
:. 3. Corey. general superintendent
Of the Oregon Improvement Company's
coal mines At Newcastle and Franklin,
mas collection OF geological specimens
sn his Office that are very interesting
ana instructive. The latest specimen II
. petrified frog taken from the slope
OF the new mine at Newcastle TOO feet
below the surface. The frog In q piece
OF hard sandstone. and 10 six inches
long and two and one-haif inches
wide. The head. the legs and the spi-
nal cord are very plainly marked, while
there are stripe OF wrinkied petrified
black skin on the sides OF the body.
The lines OF the head indicate that the
frog Wa very large one. the bones
above the eyes being heavy and pronai-
nent. It Is as plainly marked q speci-
men OF petrified animal life as is found
and Mr.. Corey. OF course. prizes II very
highly.
How the frog got into the stone and
how long ago he lived Is problem for
geological students 10 wrestle with. 1t
Is possible that the frog several thou
sand years Or more ago went to sleep
In the sand and never woke up. In
time the sand turned into stone, and
the frog become petrified. The finding
OF the specimen 700 feet down In the
ground also gives an impression OF its
great aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
HAS A NEW RECEIVER
Backas Resigns Charge Of the
Third Street Road.
OLD COMPANY 4 DEAD LETrER.
y = ssssesasA ~ = New o. O9gaa-
~ - 80 crsasssss-whAa.e
% sAs Ola susaness~

II =. BackU wenk Into She Uniked
States court yesterday ana rendered
hia reuiGnation - receiver ct the
Rainier Power and Railway Company.
operating the Third street electric road,
and Judge Hanford Immediately ap-
pointed Frederick Bausman. the a<tor-
ney. 10 nli the Vacancy. Mr.. Backus
stili b receiver OF the Seattle ComsoIi-
dated Street Railway Company. oper-
arzng the second street road snd it,
connections. Il u stnxed thar the pri-
mary cause At Mr.. BackuS resignation
Is the fact that the old Rainier Power
and Railwat Company has passed out
OF existsnce and the road = now oper-
Ated by the Third Street and Suburban
Railway Company. articles incorporat-
Ing the new company having been died
yesterday b. Angus Macintosh. A. ~.
Brookes ana Mr.. Bausman.
The new purchaser are = committee
Of the bondhoides OF the old company,
and the purchase included the Mill and
master IN chancery q the United States
court TO satisfy Hens Of receivers certi-
dcates. Inaxxnuch Is Mr.. Backus re-
mains receiver OF the Seattle CONSOLE
dated Company. he felt that that posi-
ton would be inconsistent with his re-
naming receiver OF that part OF the
assets of the Third ekreet road which
remained In hts hands after the sale to
the bondholdcrs' committee. 1t has
been agreed among the creditors Of the
old company that all the assets not
passing by the sale Of the road be
turned over to the neE company. and
consequently Mr.. Backus thought that
his position might be open to charges
OF Inconsistency and he simply took the
shortest way out Of the difficulty and
rendered h.s resignation as receiver.
The THIRD street line. the Western
mill and the light plant VIII Be man
aged by the new company. Mr.. Baus-
man. az Mr.. Backus' successor. will
have the collection OF the many large
accounts remaining IN the charge Of
the courts as well as the prosecution Of
much litigation. The accounts and
cash In hand Of the old company will
not pass Immediately 60 the new COM
pany. but must by process of law be
collected and distributed among the
old company's creditors. These credit
ors have by the reorganization agree
ment stipulated that any dividends
from the receiver will be turned over to
the new company az fast a. received by
them. The affairs Of the old company
were very extensive. and a large
amount OF business remains In the re-
ownership. 1t IL STATED that the out
standing accounts. assets ana pending
suits OF the old company which the re-
ceiver win have to look after. amount
to about 500 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
THE .. i. G. ANSWERS
kaya Victims Of franklin Horror Dis
Through their Own Carei q .sssss.

kaya Victims of franklin Horror Died
Through their Own care,e.ssess.
The Oregon Improvement Company yes
terdsy fled answers In the four suits for
damages brought by relatives Of victims
OF the mine horror at Franklin last Au-
gust. The actions are for the deaths OF
w. II. Secor. Peter Hay. Evan Hughes
and John T. Pugh, and the plaintiffs are
as follows: Maggie and Beatrice seeor:
Ella. Archie, George. Maggie. Waiter.
John and Jennie Hay: Mary and Hannah
Hughes. Elizabeth, William. Margaret
and Mary Ppgh.
The defense stated that the deaths were
caused BY the carelessness OF the deceased
In not Immediately leaving the mine when
notified OF the flre. and not through any
caresessness. negligence or want OF skill
on the part OF the company or its en-
pioyes: that the deaths were caused by
risks incident to the employment OF min
ers: that the deaths were caused by care
iessness. error Of Judgment and mistake
on the part OF the fellow servants Of
Pugh.
The company asks for Its costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12


q D. NeuAe Il Bay vsew. = ~ IN
b. d r.yss<. q nora Bead. = = ~
Dssler.
Iouss IzeneuanA = BtA = u a.
Batter.
J. c. Spur = ~ N = his FssrDoe
residences
r. s waisney. . Paddock mu,ber deai-
]. 1 Mos1ss@ & D~zstt = ssssssrea
q. the Butler.
IL Kerr. : lawyer Il rairAAvsn. =
- tne Builder.
Thomas 7. A,dwen. Of Port Angeles. =
ct TIE Butter.
@. L Hutchins Of Everett Z . rssst
at tie Butler.
John Mcbride q Ersrset. = q the
RairSer-(sraa
T. r. Pfapps. Of Olympia. = registered
Ct tAe Stevens.
James A Smart. . Victoria broker, Il
~ the Northern.
wsllism b. Fischer. of Corvallis. Or. -
1t the Northern.
Phil A. Otter. OF Npreh Yakima. = !
guest IT the StevenA
Mayor Melville Curtis. Of Anacortes. .
guest ~ the Rainier-Grand-
Martin J. Maloney. deputy collector Of
customs at New WhatcomA Is at the
Northern.
w. r. Rupert. OF Port Townsend. prose-
cat1ng attorney of Jefferson county. - at
the Butler.
II. r. Walton. who has occupied the
position Of bookkecper for Moran Bros.
Company for the past eight years. wan
leave Tor Honolulu on Wednesday next
10 take UP his residence there. Mrs. Wal
ton and her sister. Mi4 Gould. win ac-
company him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
Not Y ,oaxh L.w f,r caiksn..

Arthur Calksns. charged with incest.
was released yesterday on q Fecogn.xance
for soc AMI all action IN his case de-
ferrsf until the surrssne court shall have
passed on the appeal OF Pau E. Nelson
now serving a tweive-yaar term in the
penisentiary. The reason for sh&s delay
was the discovery that Washington has
no inccs. isw applicable. Il seems. 10 the
case, and tie probabilities are that Cal
hrs ease Will not cosae to trial. Calkins
has been IN jail awaiting trial until yes
serday. when he was set free under the
recoguixa1ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
Hzs- nAsAos.s WILL coHvrnnr,


- O34 Lo4g Waa CfooR- Glo~AeA Enourh
e Fell . Lswyes.
Tho win Of the late Jane Hasnon ~.s
amfmed By Judge Langley yesterday AZ
tsrnooR the effort 10 show that the de-
ceased was Of unsound mind having COM
plstely failed. II was contended that
1frs. Harmon had bsen adiictsd With
ssniie denenfia at the time Of making the
win. but the attorneys introduced Wit
nesses whose testimony demonstrated 10
the satisfaction of the court that the old
lady up to the tine OF dissolution wus
cseaT-minded enough to dispose q her
property.
Among the Witnesses was Judge Cam.
who told how he had once cross-exaua-
ined Mrs. Harmon for two hours, but
shes was too shrewd for him. and he had
70 abandon his questioning without hav-
ing gained any admission from her. An
amusing part Of Judge Cams testimony
was that when he was asked his occu-
patton. He Strengthened up and asked:
What's thas?" and then answered:
Well. I've been trying to practice law
Tor these many years: guess that's my
occupation.
Mrs. Harmon left the bulk OF her es-
tate TO +. c. Mechanism. who. It was
claimed. exercised undue influence over
her during her last sickness. McClana-
han was ct one time Mrs. Harmon's som
tu-law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
sni. on .ma..a sa.,d,a- seek.

In the superior court yesterday Mary
and John w. Heston we're sued on a prom
issory note and mortgage for s3.0ae given
In connection with the purchase OF thirty
shares OF stock in the Seattle Building
and Loan Association. There Is now said
to be due on the note sss7u-sa and also
81. oss.7t for dues. interest. premiums and
fines. The rnor,gaged property consists
OF two acres at Brighton Beach. Nal
COIN MacDougaii John Melvin, T. Il.
Smith ard c. III. Sheafe. as receiver OF
the Washington Savings bank. are made
defendants because OF an interest they
claim In the mortgaged premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

J. e Nichols residence, which was
burned at Edgewater late Friday night,
was valued at 5000 instead OF B.ooo. as
previously reported. and was insured for
Sc. 100 In the Gaxzaan agency. SIR. ard
Mrs. Nichols lost all their clothing and
seconii floor. II was one OF the most
beautiful residences IN the North End.
commanding an excellent view OF the
lake and city. The residence Of Mrs. F..
Bean. which IL lower dcwn the avenue.
was threatened by the FIRE. and but for
the tssae,y arrival OF the fire engine would
have been burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

Dear Editor: Piesse Inform yosr read
ers that II written 20 >onndeHtsafIy. win
mall In q sealed letter. the plan pursued
by wadch was permanently restored 70
health ard manly vtgor. after years Of
suffering from nervous weakness. Right
so~1es and weak, sisTunken parts.
I have no scheme 20 exsort money frrus
any ons waomso~vsr. was rebbed ard
sxsnaget by the ouacks until nearly
host faith IN manhood, hazs thank Arsvez
an now well, vigorous and strong. and
anxious ~ nzsxs shss certain means Of
cure krpxn 90 ali.
H4Tsng nothing % sell or sexsS C.. O. D..
I want 10 nncney. Address James A. Hsx-
rs. Box "a Del<ay. AicA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12


X. sssefeace 20 the above creditors.
80. s.. states thar lt does rot appear that
~ 49, Bros. have filed any claim: that
Bros. who are listed for 81. 90. Sc.
snSsss CT the snsotvents. ana that
- sss examination Of Riley Bros. they
- - seteed that in making Up their
- o. claims Ger their deed OF as
-. 80, they h&a illegally increased the
- os Noses Bros. by adding some
interest. that this had rot been
- Tue case % any other creditors,
saas the Rilsys had Disseminated In
wv q their rncses.
-, xass1asNst emphasizes a. a fact the
s1.aens made az the examination be-
- . sasge langley that from September
70 the time % making the deed
ssssgssaeat Riley n~cs. converted a
80 A.aouas - their stock fnto money,
: y. AssNaela FROM the assignee az least
eaacA sum they had been ordered
ee1Es To pay 0rer 10 wrishs on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
par STILL HOLDS ras roar.

nted Creditors In Riley Assignee
lee Inn Al'exs sharp Practice.
muddle made by Riley Bros. and
e creditors In becoming thicker than
According 70 the report last pub
3! ~ the firm had been partially vindi-
by the reelection Of Thomas p.
eers. as assignee. at a meeting Of
nets held Saturday moraing at 8
Mr.. Sanders displacing Robert
FeA the trustee appointed by the
oaH 90 the showing made Of irregulari-
- II The affairs OF the firm. The cred
- Who secured wright's appointment
~ that the reelection OF Sanders was
p misunderstanding as to the time
letting. creditors representing f2.o0o
Af1ng at o'clock. while creditors
0tnting 5000 took no part In the
ding. These latter creditors had
nd the appointment OF Mr.. Wright,
attended that he should be retained
Nat capacity. They are stiil of the
o mind. and have secured a stay OF
wder requiring Wright TO turn over
property OF the insoivent firm to
ndera. Argument on q motion to set
- the questionable election OF Sanders
- 70 have been heard before Judge
4zeley yesterday, but owing to press
& eustaess was continued until February
i:2o o'clock. In the meantime,
Nreht remains In possession as tenn
t6asy trustee.
& u support Of the motion to suspend the
&der commanding Wright TO turn over
q = pfpstrty TO Sanders. an affidavit by
X. "a a..
~ wright party, was presented 70 tho
e saeR % the effect that he had understood
B - hour OF election TO be $50 o'clock.
s ~ Nssn he reached the courthouse he
~ Informed that the election had al
- taken place. Moreover. the attor-
~ states that Sanders is wholly unit
50 = the office OF assignee. inasmueh as
ifcetnber 81 he aided Riley Bros. Ia
ussRcxng of a.eSs worth OF assets to n
go sa1asd Mcculsky for 50 cents on the
spa<f' that Sanders negotiated the sale
g sscs = commission from McCuisky
pay for securing the sale; that the
ssslsAisss0n was paid to him by check,
Szssa ~ A. Stine. as agent fer the pur-
.ssssf. Further. Stedsnan says that he
- sssson 90 believe that Sanders as.
Aa'sa Riley Bros. IN seeretlng a portion
q usiF assets. and that. IL he continues
xaee The creditors are likely 70 suffer
ssFssas loss.
=, Peters, another of the attorneys,
s.se made statement Of the eircnus-
.ssaess q ;ke alleged fraudulent sale OF
- property Of the firm and the removal
= -. sassaes<. whe. he says. was a partner
Wy Lres. from the fall OF $3.50 10
ssssofE, 1884. from which latter date
S 49, = seassaaea 70 occupy part OF the
store room TIE creditors repre-
s *s'ss 81 TIE sale. Sse&uian says. are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

The case or Esther Biate, ore OF the
Zesier crowd. was settled In the rsgaict-
pal court yesterday morning. wien Judge
Glasgow ovsrrulea motions for arrest 81
Judgment and q Few trial. TIE defend
ant was fired S ard costs. the latter in
GLIDING the sury's fees. amounting 20
about SIS The defense gave notice OF
appeal and entered protest against the
cost bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

We hare the pleasure Of giving the ex-
perience Of tvo prominent citizens OF Reion-
90 Beach, Cal. In the use Of Chsmberiain's
Cough Kennedy. Mr.. A. v. Truscil, SAYS
Il have always reviewed prompt relief
when used Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
Mr.. j. NJ. Hatcher ssvx sfor three years
l have used Chamlexaain's Cough Remedy
in my family and In results have always
been safisfAcsoYy.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY



Dr. e. G. Johnson makes q specially OF
all Nervous, Cnronic and Special Dis
eases. ineluasng Dyspepsia. Rhes5matisu,
all Diseases OF the Liver. Kidneys. Skin
and Blood, Gensto-IsrInary and Rectal
Diseases. and all Ailments arising from
a weakened Nervous System. AS an
adjunct 10 the most improved methods of
medication in ssch cases DIR. johnson has
the Hoffman Van Houten Electro Tier
apostle Cabinet which enables ninl 20
give relief ~ cages that could not be re-
Neyed By other means.
IA an accessory IN treating Corsunsp-
tiou ana other Lang Diseases. he IS
equipped with the .Tnprcsed Pneumatic
Cabinet" Tbs nsecsknicai device ex-
pands the lungs. increases the breathing
CAPACITY, thoroughly socrates the blood.
improves nutrition. and by its use rem
esslss can be applied 10 every portion Of
ire lungs. I. stops the cough afIAys
fever. relieves pain and iassens the fire.
quency 81 the pulse and rssgarafians IL
L. q s.gtrictly scientific apparatus ard
assures 10 the patient greater benefits
than car otherwise be obtained
Office Sraeasermaa block. Cherry street,
near Frozst- Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
TJaITIVE LOVE
sd It viii From Hus-
rrd to Husband.
os cvr THE nuPnAL T,E


ers MuAAie 0rews Wsvse
: A.svss 1. Ssssksan Ds.-
a.. ausss --xsw ssite-
q ! woman who Ias been
- to us.xry for fun ana 70
!.ss.s. husband when ss,e pleAees
~ ss:..Sf 10 light In the Gupe<tur
- DAYS ago at the hearing -
- fov annulmeut Of marrfags
- - Dixon
~ y Of last year John DIXON
f.nuy courtsht2 married Ella
Il ;.seteff. . woman whose maid
49, had proven irresist1ble 70
srnffbIe heart, and after . brief
fssmu nettied down. - Ne
- d establish himself IN life.
5z.nae lived together In apparent
ri Tor several months, and
epeued to promise q disruption
Snu1pe1suld. But On Decenber 9
- woke up to ind that hi
snIy a short time had aban-
- and fogBakn his home.
mx5e an inquiry into the cause
grange procedure. and only =
80 no before Christmas dfsccv-
- II asuaxemeux that the demure
- whpm be had led TO the altar
eariy summer had Z husband liy-
- 81 Maine. and that she was no
W nr-sno spring chicken" - the
eoes. The former husbands
- Charles Cameron. and he had
1krough much the same expert
q, Dixon, save that The woman
80 wfth him a number Of yeax1.
reers IN the case show that Cam
~ Ella May Bracket were enar-
= jackson Brook. Me-, October =,
~ continued as man and wife
Aprfl /. 1880. when the MIKE
g him by suddenly packing UP
pole and leaving home.
- the viyacious Mrs. Cameron
I'D forth on the world to fight
I'm battles. she cast loose from the
X Cameron and came to this city
HI Racket, and a. the dieap-
~ Dixon says, falsely, frandu-
md unlawfuliy held herself out
r = World a. single and unmarried. !"
|pcxed confidence In her innocent
fssentatsons that she skas conn
"a 70 be legally bound IN marriage
rid he was easily led to WOO and
~ secondhand heart No chill
= Mere born OF the union first %
II broken on. nor during pixon's
, Dcr1od Of marital bliss.
l1n = owner OF four lots In Ross
80. acquired before he met Miss
itett. and Judge Humes In annuling
Marriage allotted che property to
ItlnhAnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
s.uehsv Jane. ssrn. gsiesasa.

James Burns. the young man VITO IS
accused by pretty Grace Albright Of Sc
duessog. was brought before Justice OF
the Peace ". p. MeEiwain yesterday aft
ernecn and released On $500 bonds. pend
ing a preliminary examination James
Hamilton Lewis appeared fer the defense.
The bonds were signed BY AIR. and AIRS.
John Burns and ]. II. Quisser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
IN. sleeping we..m Z Res.

Ross. has now been asleep ten uonths.
with shert intervals of wakefalness
every other day or 50 Her condition has
undergone = slight change for the better.
although her friends say her mind seesns
70 be affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

Shippers VIII DO important Bushes.
The Shippers Association viii hold 1T
regular monthly meeting at the Chambe
OF Commerce this afternoon at O'Clock
and a full attendance OF members is ur
gently requested by the president TIL.
Great Northern railroad terminals ans
the Oceanic steamship line viii be dis
cussed at length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
MLBAN GAINS HIs f01k1.
How the Land shark igpent Time IN Jail
instssd Of Penitsns.ary.


The appeal of N. H. Mclean, the land
shark. han been dismissed by the supreme
court. and the ruling made that the time
spent by the convict In the county jail
while awaiting action shall be deducted
from his sentence Of year at the peni-
tentiary. This Is precisely the object the
sharper had In taking the case to the
higher court, as he boasted at the time
that he would serve most OF his sem
tencs in the Jail instead of the states
prison.
Mclean has been In the penitentiary
shout two months and his time win be
up about the middle Of June. One result
cf his taking the appeal which he knew
would be without effect save to confirm
his sentence and to give him an easy
time instead OF hard labor. has been 10
impose ON the taxpayers OF King county
an expense bill OF SIS for every month
he remained In jail. There are other cases
similar to McLean's. the rogucs taking
every advantage of defect in the
law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
Northern raelfic ne,a.. in rows,

Northern facIiic Metals In Towns
8. q. Fulton. .of Portland. assistant
general freight agent OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. ana 8. l. Moore. OF 81.
Paul. general freight agent Of the same
road. were in the city yesterday morning
and in the afternoon they took the train
for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

VII ~ cancelled - 70 lots and I and
Fsrry.s sprlicstioa tAeretcr. together with
cthsr land net N disputA stA h ~
lowed~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
nsw >ulss Tslssl.

No. sofso R11oa.
u the supsrsee ceurt yesterday new
suits were fiied - follOws:
0eorKs y. Gund " =. l. nkanson-
fromissory note and usSrts1ee: QSoo:
default; underwent Tor n.su.s6
x A Brown W. ". T. ecott e. al
Balance on prouassofy note: ss4k.
Gust Anderson " C. a Carlson Ct a.
Promissory note: &z1a
Ssatfle Building and Loan Association
N Mary c. Heston ct ai.--Noes ard
mortgage Tor thirty shares plaiufafrs
stock: E,e0o
Nathiids r. Rothwsfier w James A.
Moore e aL-Promissory note and mort
gage: A.10a
4athilds r. Roth1esler ". Annie =.
Chalk ct al-Pr0missory note ana mort
e1ee: e50o.
Andrew Gilberg W. Frank Iindquist-
Services - cook: SIS.