davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Court end County Notes.

The decree granting Clio Carter a dt-
wore from II. y. Carter was signed yes
terday.
4 motion for default was granted in the
divorce suit OF Ella Dougherty VS.. Charles
II. D0ugherty. The defendant was served
with notice November 30. but has failed 10
answer.
The Phoenix Suspen5ar Company. one OF
the principal creditors Of II. Richman 4
Co. dismissed it's garnishments against ;.
Rosenberg, as ass gnee OF the Z. ;. Cloth
ing Company, kaloff, Gibson & Let's.
julius Berghoff. the fish dealer, who is
suing the Northern Pacific for 1850 over
charges on freight, demurred 70 the com
plant IN Intervention of c. F. Mattlage &
Sons, OF New York, on the ground that
there were not enough facts stated.
John Pascoe commenced a suit in the SUI
periOr court yesterday afternoon TO Gust
II. A Hume from the store at l2l2 Second
avenue. a writ OF restitution was issued
after Pascoe had filed a bond for 800, with
". n. Redfield and W. t. Moore as sure
ties. II IS claimed that Hume owed Slo Tor
two months rent and refused 10 yacate.
Sarah A. Ashbridge widow Of John y.
Ashbridge. has petitfoned the probate
court 10 assign'her and her minor children,
for support. her husbands estate, under
the provisions Of the law IN cases where
an estate Is worth less than 5000. The es-
tate Is valued at sS45. The minor children
are Myrtle B., Harry lie Roy. Elizabeth,
Maggie May and Howard.
Judge Langley confirmed the sale OF lot
3. block 6. McAleer's supplemental TO Seat
tie Homestead addition. 10 George 9.
Pierce for s3,s52, TO satisfy a judgment
against James A. Johnson et al; lots q 10
"a inclusive, block q. and lots !, 2 Il and
90 block 90 also lots 10 and Is, block 80,
Commercial Street Steam Motor addition,
70 George G. Pierce for Sl,2SS. 70 satisfy
Judgment against Virginia Russell ct al.
Sheriff Van De Vanter eft the city last
evening for Waila Walla with wife s,asher
Tom Niece, Paul L. Nelson, William
two are young men who pleaded guilty 20
burglarizing a freight car at Ballard. Jim
Murphy, who killed Phil Dave. would
have gone over. but the remitutur has not
been received from tie supreme court.
A license TO wed was isAed yesterday
for Giovanni Ferara, OF Black Diamond.
and Catherine Corana, OF 1ssaquaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Here Are Good Books
Marked Down Low.

We have done an astonishing book
business and We propose 10 do more
and more All The holiday books re-
naming are marked 70 so. and also
we offer these special book bargains:
Crown Series, bound IN cellufoid.
crimped edges. il box, regular price
s5c, now 6oc.
stamp. IN box, regular price 45c. now
S5c.
Song OF ehe Bell. Song OF the Brook.
Earls Return. etc, beautifully Illus
trated, regular price Sis. now 75c.
Miiler's Daughter, BY Tennyson, IL
Illustrated. regular price S-15, now S.sa.
Beckett. by Tsnnyson, Illustrated.
regular price 81 50. now 1.sS>
A Cycle Of Gems. Illustrated regular
price s.so. now csc.
Romola. by George Eliot. illustrated.
regular price $50. now 81.
Beautiful Thoughts. regular price
occ. now 75c.
Hanging OF the Crane. Illustrated,
regular price sI.25. now $50.
House of Seven Gables. Illustrated,
regular price 81 So. now $50.
Gems From the Great Poets, illus
trated. regular price S1.S5. now N.25.
Princess Of Thule. illustrated. regular
price S1.s5. now SIS.
Our Elder Brother. regular price csc.
now Csc.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
etc, Illustrated, regular price $l25,
now s5c.
Afternoon Tea, Illustrated, regular
price I.S5, now N.a5.
Pacific Coast Sketches, etc, Illus
trated, regular price SIS, now 75c.
Gems From Lowell and Other Poets,
illustrated, regular price s1.95, now
SI-15
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
COLEMAN HAD No TITLE.
Lien on Salmon Bay Mil Fails To Hold


decision was rendered yesterday by
Judge Langley against the calm OF the
Vulcan Iron Works 10 establish lien for
labor and materials, furnished at the In
stance OF C. c. Coleman and A. w. Hight,
on the Salmon Bay Lumber Company's
mill at Ballard. This clears the title OF
A. L. Pretty. the purchaser at trustees
sale.
The decision says IL was proved that the
services for which payment IS claimed
were rendered after Coleman and others
had decided the property 10 ]. II. Allen.
who decided Il 10 a man named Turner, as
trustee. Coleman contracted to buy the
plant for $1,000 and gave Turner notes for
the amount: and In case Coleman Jailed
10 buy the trustee might sell at the re-
quest OF any OF the interested parties.
Pretty acquired all the other interests and
when Coleman defaulted Turner took pos
session and sold 10 Pretty. The decision
says:
THE effect Of these proceedings was to
divest Coleman OF any further rights as a
purchaser. or right 10 assert any further
interest in the contract. They also d.
vested Allen OF the naked right OF posses
sion, which alone was his under the con-
tract, except TO receive the surplus. II any.
arising from the trustees sale. BY his
purchase Pretty became vested with all
the interest the parties 10 the contract
had placed in the keeping OF the trustee,
and those interests, ell having relation TO
the date Of the contract, were priQ- TO the
claim OF the plaintiff herein, whether Tur-
ner executed his trust personally. or
through means OF foreclosure by action in
court.
1.-The proof is wholly wanting 10 support
the charge OF ownership OF property in
Coleman, for this could not exist until he
paid for IT, neither could Allen own more
than Coleman. Had Coleman paid for the
property and discharged the trust. then
Aliens deed 20 Turner would have served
its purpose a. a security for Coleman's
debt, and the property would have revert
ed to Allen. But Allen had no such inter
est "a would permit him 10 charge the
property with any liability. much less
liability that could be made superior 70
interests fixed by the contract. The proofs
also fail 20 show that Turner or hts bene-
fciaries IN trust ever authorized or con-
scented 10 the plaintiffs services or claim.
In the absence OF such proofs, the plain
tins action must fail. and II can make no
difference IN this case whether the title 20
the land upon which the mill plant rtards
shows II 20 be state or private property.
There is no proof 20 show a lien liability
In either view OF the title"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

Many OF our readers know Of the war
exfstfng between the manufacturers Of
plug chewing tobacco. hut few, perhaps.
are familiar with the cause.
Fer years some manufacturers have been
making enormous profits by giving con-
sumers n small piece OF plug for 10 cents
Recently a very large manufacturer. see
ing that the time had come for better
things. has placed a new brand called Bat
tie AK on the market. which gives the con-
SINNER a very large piece Of most excellent
quality for the same price. This has raised
a great storm among those who are hurt
Nv g. but II gives Joy TO those who usa
the goods II Battle AK they get q greater
o1lant.tv for their money, while the quail
ifv - equal 70 thu finest OF other brands
This has naturally had the effect OF great
" decreasing the business of those who
have held TO the old way. and 81 has ma
teriaifv curtaued their enormous proais.
on the other hand. Battle Ak now taxes
tha resources OF three large factories
which by running night and day. are SIN
unable to make the goods fast enough To
satisfy the enthusiastic demand
The people want good thing ard the
most 81 II that they can get for the prise
The manufacturers who do the best BY
tbarn viii get their trade Their rivals
r.afurauv 30 not Ike g. They raise a
mighty howl. but the AK vii eus them
sau.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

ponds, stocks and promissory notes 9th
sF"lse X has no property from which its
ueDis can be paid. II is indebted upon its
guarantee on numerous bonds and other
oDlgations over 21O0,0o1, known as the
GiIInan securities" and upon a guaranty
Q. per cent. interest upon $4,000 bonds
OF the West Street e. North End Electric
Ns4nay Company. This interest Is now
IN es1ault Tor year, and demand for pay
nent has been made and refused Harmon
says theirs are also other debts, azgregat-
Ing more than the assets. The company
MADE a mortgage 20 the German Savings
ana Loan Society. OF San Francisco, for
tE.Oo, December q, 1851 due December
70 DIS, at per cent. interest payable
quarterly IN advance. Among the provi-
SONS was one whereby in case OF default
or interest for ten days the mortgagor
might declare the whole sum due. and in
q suit 70 Recover have a receiver appoint
ed The MORTGAGE has failed to pay in
tersst since May Il, 1865, although az all
times II had valuable assets in its possess
Sion Last October the German Savings
and Loan Society. acting with the consent
or the Seattle Safe Deposit and Trust
Company began foreclosure suit. and
had Fred X Strive appointed receiver
Hancon alleges that the Safe Deposit and
Trust Company did not inform any OF its
creditors or any OF the parties actually IN
interest, but appeared by it's attorney and
assisted In the appointment OF the receiv-
or. October !. 1895. the Seattle Safe De-
posit and Trust Company, acting through
Its board OF directors, at time when the
interest on the mortgage was unpaid and
when other creditors were urging that the
interest be paid to prevent a foreclosure
distributed and took from the assets 81. TO
and paid IL TO Angus Macintosh, its presi-
dent, under a resolution by the board Of
directors providing that such payment
should be made as back salary, which ssla-
~ vas then and there fixed at SIS a
month from July l. 1Ss9. Harmon claims
that In this way the assets were wrong
fully appropriated for the use of the presi-
dent or the corporation and the creditors
deprived OF the benefit Of the money.
Harmon was granted permission by JBdgs
Langley TO institute suit in the name OF
the Seattle Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany. trustee, 20 foreclose a mortgage up
on real estate In King county executed
by ID. III. Gilman and wife 10 the trust
company, trustee, for the benefit OF the
holders of 10000 bonds, and TO enforce
Collection of princinaI and interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
THE POWERS OF A RECEIVER.
hapreme Court Declares He Is Not
30 nd by Old Contracts


TIE receiver f. not bound to respect or
oatnue contract entered into before hts
appointment To DO so on any grounds
Saer than necessity for the operation OF
We road would be to divert the earnings
non me purposes for which the receiver
NJ was created. Tho receiver has the
sne discretion IN continuing such con-
u4sa as IN mourning other expenditures
sa liabilities necessary for r successful
Management Claims for loss Incurred by
us refusal Of the receiver 20 fulfill such
oaoseis remain on the same status rs
e'asf debts OF the company incurred be-
|Ie ne receivers appointment"
ne supreme court says that this Is the
Wi settled rule In law. IN sustaining the
sppsAl OF III. +. Backus as receiver OF the
sAher Power & Railway Company, from
1e aeejs'on or the superior court in the
a. sase % scott & Hartley against him. In
=. me railroad entered into a contract
sth :. =, Scott, subsequently Scott &.
hAFusy, whereby the latter was 10 cut
So rom time 20 time as the railroad or
sfsd at a stipulated price. These logs
&c 70 Be used IN a mill operated by the
0fpoeaton. June ~, 1898. Baclxus was ap-
I'Nssd receiver. He investigated the con
.R win Scott, and finding Il was not
~ me interest OF the creditors Of the
0'FoFatoh TO carry x out, declined to re-
we me logs or 10 IN any manner comply
n ne conditions ~ the contract Scott
hartley then instituted suit TO recover
.le V@lae OF the logs rendered and or the
eHeef suitable Sor saw logs remaining ttp-
ne land. The receiver made as oue
W u his affirmative defense that ne re-
.Sea 10 carry out the contract because it
8 - Tor the best interests Of the defend
as well rs the creditors.
tas'e vas nothing IN the pleadngs or
-eaes introduced tending 70 show that
'eesiver had made the contract his own
= Asfeement or in any other manner. Up
We claim that there were insufficient
- % show any liability on the part OF
tseelFer as such. he made a motion for
sur The court denied this motion
instructed the fury that the receiver
- 20 more or greater right 20 break sad
sIecs or refuse % carry Il cur than tho
H4sht corporation" An apreaI was
70 tha supreme court which holds
- e7e receiver. as such. was in 70 man
:. ~IenSele for the claim OF the plain
- aa1 his motion should have been
- he case IS remRntet with liz
~++-+ala 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

Tuck. an enterprtsing fox terrier belong
ing 10 Howard Josiyu. or Tacoma. paid
,ho civ flying visit Monday. While he
rs walking along che wharf with his
master. an overwhelming desire 20 see
.,4,o-,e.' seized him, 50 he walked ABOARD
-. seattle steamer ana slowed himself
away. His great desire % 60 VII he more
s,,,,~arlatea when IL So known that his
flret trip from his native city, Seattle
IS r-eta fn the arms % The purser Of
o,a ~ the sound steamers % prevent him
rroa1 jumping overheard Upon landing
az the Seattle dock, ~ was confronted
1lls most rf-a WAYS. WIKI a message or
,ss~i~r his immediate return 20 the CIV
~ Destiny A. present he is explaining
tns wonders % a great cfty 20 hss tvia
brother. Mp. ar5 receay!ag the Difference
e73s q great traveller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
NOW To PREVENT CRorF.

rg.rs-..i ftAo1N5 THAT WILL PRovE IN
9sr,sa ,'Na 70 YoCx3 NOTIFIES HOW 70
80 AGAINST rBE rgsrAsR
~, y = q terror 70 Young mothers and to
s...,.5,'. e'1aeerning the Gauss. firsi symp-
Re ~ ..'ea'I'eni Is the object Of this item.
CGs~.,s.l :" croop Is \ common cold.
sasIr - 20 are subject 20 ittake cold verv
Ia -. - Group IS s,mr,t sure 10 follow.
sce ~. SYMPTOM il hoarenesS; this IA
49, By q PECULIAR rough cough.
tssg,... yg1S'iy reoo snize4 and will never b.
hs-;,.- = one uho has heard it. The tiuas
L Ch,-S,aega tie child inst bs~-ames boarsa.
sv,s - Trans Cough Remedy Is freely
par. .'sldeacy 20 Group vii son disap-
'saosei /, .; AFTER the croupv cough has de-
- a.. 81 PREVENT the attack. There Is
aa 49, 49, = s'yine this rrmeiv 6'r Il con
D. Is.GE.eGA LIZ sale by drug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Holiday Novelty
Snecials.

All the holiday goods that were left
from our immense stock are now Of
fered at prices which viii make them
worth buying to keep for next Christ
mas.
Hand painted satin and ceiluloid
novelties a SOC on the dollar.
Picture frames and other metal nova
elites at 5oc on the dcll--
Hand painted, satin and gauze fans
reduced from = to 81 each.
Hand painted, satin and gauze fans
reduced from S1.25 and $3.50 10 75c each.
Ostrich feather fans reduced from
$50 10 $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.


civil Department-Osborn. j.
January s. 1851. Megrata va .. Gil
more et al.
January s-Robert I. Fox VS.. Anton
OSten eI al
January 81. Glsdinowski VS.. Frank
Eac1mateck; w. II. Reeves We. Farmers
Insurance Company et al; Mary Walker
vs.. T. L. Crowley.
January 10-Pacific Heat and Power
Company VS.. John Collins
January I-Timothy Reardon vs.. Union
Trunk Line.
January Erred Take vs.. City OF Sc
attic ef al
January sc. NJ. Fraser VS.. Union
Trunk Line
January 29-R- W. Derr1ckson ct al VS..
Moran Bros.
January 3o-M. A. McFaGen ct al. VS..
City Of Seattle et al
February 4-John L. Cole VS.. II. c. Cub
Yer 81 al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Crisp Linen Values.

Now is the time 70 replenish your
linen stock We OFFER extra values
throughout this department:
s size damasb napkins, fun bleach
Ell. ali linen, &c. 81 and SIS per doz>
= size full hleaciIed damask napki m.
pure linen. beautiful designs. sl.25. $40
and Sits per doZ.
Fringed doylies. all sizes, full bleach
ed. 75c 81, A.25. $3.50 and St75 dozen.
Damask towels. foil bleached, knot
ted fringe, large size. &c each.
Fun bleached dnmesk table sets.
knotted fringe. including dozen nap
kins. $3.50
Hemsdtched damask table sets. all
linen. handsome patterns, including /
dozen napkins, 81 and SO.
Tray cloths. frlnged and hemstitchsd,
all sizes and prices. CSC. Sc. 45c, soc.
75c and ST.
6S-inch full bleachcd table daniask. all
linen, Soc.
e0-inch table damask. all linen, extra
heavy. fun bleached. T5c per yard.
66-inch table damask, German aud
Irish makes. full hleaChed and very
fine. 9oc and 81 per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Shoes at Low Prices,

We have a complete stock OF ladies',
misses and childreu's fine shoes which
we are going 20 sell at the following
low prices:
Ladies' plain common sense dongola
kid button shoe. Sl59.
ladies' dongola kid shoe, opera and
square toe, patent leather tip, 1873.
Ladies' dongosa kid shoes, opera, ra-
zor and square toe. patent leather tips.
S.-e, s., e.. %, $3.50.
Ladies' fine imperial kid button shoes,
cloth or kid tops, pointed tip. needle,
razor or narrow square toe. a fine
dress shoe, So and $3.50
Boys veal calf lace shoe, polnted toe,
$50
Youths veal calf lace shoes, pointed
toe, sl.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
New suits Filed.
The following new suits were fled In the

suElcI 4Of NUuIL Yesterday.
John Parlik and John Shining VS.. Mead
& Adams, defendants: Charles Blood, r.
s. Bartmers, Henry Price. Samuel Madi-
son. Charles Wooley, A. c. Davidson. u.
=. Newsum. Ezra Scouteu, Joseph Mon
cite. David J. Wilson and Peter Doyle, in
tervenors-Complant in Intervention ag-
gregating claims OF s552.
r. Z. Smythe. treasurer, vs. A. W. Pratt
ct ai.-sl PAS promissory note and TO fore
close mortgage.
p. l.. Runkle VS.. John Siesel Ct al.-s211
promissory note and TO foreclose mort
gage.
Mary z Southland VS. Oliver Fl. Briggs
ct al.-sS50 promissory note and TO fore
close mortgage.
John pascoe VS.. II. A Hume-Restitu
tion OF premises at I212 Second avenue, and
SO damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Corssts.

The largest stock in the city ana the
most reliable makes viii be found here
at moderate prices:
W. c. c. or Royal Worcester. 81. SIS.
s. 90. si.75. So. $3.50, 81. 80 81.
i. d, black. only s.. s3.50. 81. So ana
$50.
Warner Bros. 81. SIS. $50. g. s2sS
$3.50.
I.angdon, Batcheflor's, Thompson
glove fitting. SIS. N.55 and $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Mother erI son Meet I'm This city
seattle Unity Commended.

After a separation Of twenty years, Mrs.
Dr Charles Freshman and her son. Or
Benjamin Freshman. met In this city dur
ing the j lidays and spent Christmas to-
gether Mrs. Freshman IS the mother %
Mrs John r Humphrfes OF this city, and
lives at Cincinnati. while Or Freshman.
during his long absence from home. has
located in Stockton Cal. where he is
county rhvsicRn. The reunion ~ mother
and children has been a most happy enc,
hut will come q an end today, when Or.
Freshman Will leave for the South. accom-
painted Nv his litte son.
Il had heard A great deal about Seattle
safl Tr. Freshman yesterday. and during
my stay in this city have been most fav-
orshIy impressed. The unanimlty Of the
citizens has been usde the subject
% extensive comment. and 7 must
sev that admire tie way the
people here stand together ana for
one another. I observe tat You
ara s1Fur more business than any other
place en- the Sound. and am not surprised
at g. But there IS one thing I am inclined
- -r1tlrise. AMI that ;s the condition Of
v7u~ streets. You know that as a physi-
clan 7 drive 4 Ereat deal. and Il ! should
haurar 20 stop iu Seattle any length OF
time wou!d be az . loss to know how To
ge, around.
but IRE hearty feeling q Operation
that ma es your peoule A mighty force is
vhar reminds IRE OF nv own town In
Stockton we believe IN the same thing. ard
IS a result we have four railroads giving
-ts an oiltbrt frr fertile and productive
country. OF course. there fs the Southern
F7~f9c. ana n addition 90 K there are the
valley road now completed from Stock
t-u a. FAR as the Stanislafs. an electric
~-q4 = Lo3i ana q road reaching ont 20
Milton. stockton has 4 population OF =. 30.
By. there e tributary % II n large pon1lla-
ton. as the entire coanty IS thickly settled
ana vel developed. Ny duties 81 county
-~-xs~tar carry re over Al extensive ter
rffo~v. ard II seems 70 ne that al tire
PEOPLE are happy and prosperous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Children's Short Coats.

A complete stock OF chlldren's wear
Ing apparel 10 select from.
Eiderdown trimmed with angora fur.
cream, only S2.5A.
Iiderdown, brown and red striped.
ssas.
Fancy chevfot weave, with large coli
lar, trimmed with fur. N9S.
Also a full hne OF novelties AZ ss.ss.
Sc, $3.50 and s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
City Hall Notes.

Mayor Phelps has signed the ordinance
anpropr,ating 81 40 for the preliminary
work in connection with the construction
OF the gravity water system.
Bids for city supplies, sewer pipe, luIn-
Der cement, electrical apparatus and Tx
lures. feed. wood, etc, for the first two
months OF 1895 have been opened by the
board OF public works but the contracts
have not vet been awarded Secretary
Maacham IL examining the several propo-
sitions, and upon his report "a 10 which
are the lowest the contracts Will be given
ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

4 peculiar point ot law VAS raised yes-
,.r7av Nv r. r. : IT'S. tire attorney for c.
q Sfanlev. who was on trial before judge
Tf-n,es sor malicious mischief n ripping
ard tearing the clothes Of a woman naI.'e1
Brown. MIR, SIMS def-' lfTti q t2e lI,9.-
-...t,.@ ~, - ground that there was sd
.N-o,,,fa destruction % property, a1d t7at
trs-efore eva. not criminal. acton would
$50 J,f~a Hanles took ira case uHde-
s,-sss-rrer1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
NEW TRIAL FOR MCDONALD.
because the state Did Not Corroborate
Ills Accompiice's Testimony.

Peter Mcdonald. who vas convicted re-
Gently OF burgIarizinE Jesse Kings house
az Kent. was granted a new trial by Judge
Furues yesterday The point on which Al
torrev Winstock won was that the evil
dence OF Hogan. who turned states evi-
dence. as 10 the breaking in was not cor
robOra ted.
Judge Humes I'm granting the new trial
said that when the case was on trial he
was surprised that the state did ~ in
troduce the evidence OF Mrs. Kings son.
she having testified that when she left
ths residence she left her son IN charge
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire
stated later i'm the day that the reason
was that he had not been Informed IN
III the day 81 the trial that young King
had been left IN the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Imperial Fashions.

The Imperial Fashions for January
is out. Come and get one. The I'M
perial Pinned Patterns are the best
patterns made. They save time and
work and are so simple 10 follow that
A mistake is hardly possible where an
Imperial pattern is used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

= YOU want a good th.ns'' you nus,
ask f1r =
II yoa want ycu- t.-ket - Omaha g.
Joseph. Kansas Ct-y. = Louis o. chi
eaxo 70 read Wa TIE Buri. Eton route. you
mus, tell the t.-krt agent So.
NJ. =. Benton. Puget Sound ascent. cor
-a- Yes.e- avenue and Front street