davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
FOR THE CHILDREN.


kln0efUArte0 commencement Exer.
cisss 10 BE Held June I.
The last meeting Of the outgoing board
q trustees of the Seattle Free Kinderxar-
ten Association. hsid yesterday. was occu-
pied mainly In preparing Tor the GRADUATE
Ing exercises of the training school In con-
nection With the work done for the little
ones themselves Monday evening. June I.
was set a. the day Of graduation for the
six kfnderEartners who are to receive their
diplomas on that occasion The place has
not heen nxed upon yet. but WIN Be some
centrally located church. perhaps Ply
mouth. The programme OF exercises on
commencement evening wiil aside from .
few essays explaining the Froebel or new
education. Include Illustrations OF the work
Itself ~ the graduating class. thus bring
Ing before the eyes Of the audience Q true
picture Of kindergarten work. President
Mark w. Harrington. Of the University Of
Washington, ~ representing the state and
superintendent +. J. Barnard, Of the city
schools. tor the city, viii both be asked to
make brief remarks Both these gentle
men. Il may b added. are friends Of the
ktndsr1arten.
The annual meeting OF the association
VIII take place on Saturday afternoon next
At o'clock In the rooms Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. At this meeting the on3cers
10 serve for the new year VIII be elected
and full reports Of the work Of the year
past WI b presented by the present off,
Gers A large attendance 10 desired The
association hopes TO be able to increase ,ts
nead OF usefulness. but this must depend
upon the financial support II gets from the
public at large The aim of the manage
ment % far has been TO lay deep and broad
the foundation OF the new education. rath-
er than TO cheaper the work by spreading
their EFFORTS over n large area, believing
that as the public becomes acquainted with
the kindergarten at its best, the needed
support WIN come to extend the work, ana
only the best work. to all parts Of the city.
Inc management hopes both at Its annual
meeting next Saturday and In its com
mencement exercises to arouse 4 new ana
widespread interest In it, work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
WANT ANOTHER RECEIVER.
Cssdisors of Famous Clothing Compa
Object Co II. -. Davtds.

Ihs creditors OF the Famous Clothing
Sompany are dissatisfied with the recelv-
recently appointed by Judge Langley.
nasids. and petitlcned the court
ssssercay TO cite him 20 appear ard show
0use Why he should not he removed. The
Seuuor was filed by n. Kappcnheimer &
~, ana was granted by the court. which
May 10 IS the DAY fer the hearing.
Inc petition % Appropriateness q Co. sets
sEth ina. the receiver. after assuming
ssesrol OF the business. published q notice
creditors or the company. requiring
sNm to NE their claims within three
~ and that within this time they. the
Hstsoness. presented their claim amount
70 S.iia.ba duly verified. but aver that
ssce that time the same remains wholly
spAsd. The petitioners ai,ess that the
ssness fer long time prior to the ap-
'sn,uent Of navfas as receiver Was con-
- and directed by the plaintiff In
~ s1e case. L. J. Lewis. and pavids. and
saas ander their management became and
nov money losing business: that tho
N,A stock Of the concern amounts to
S,ee eivtied into Scc shares. owned as
ssssews: l. J. Lewis iss shares, II. =. pA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Waller u Henry Lester q a. The prop
cry sod consists q lot > and south half
% toe 10 block IL IN Waiia Wallz Adc1-
tton- and brought u.sq.
Toe Fssitx BrcA' Tent ana Awning cem-
RanT And Frederick Feiltx and William
Fefftx Individually were discharged from
any narfhsr liability On account Of any
inoeossdnsrs exiyrlng prior to the making
OF the assignment o. Andrew ". Ander-
son- yesterday By Judge Langley.
he following petit jurors reported yes
teraay before Judge Hum<s. NJ. Dean.
X Ezsnaogh. Samuel French. w. q.
ram, Wins Schmidt. Charles Robinson,
=. g. Collins. Charles @. Wooiey, H r.
Adair; Alfred Could. r. Z Neszer. Ralph
q. GU, Joseph Green. James Il. Rart-
beck, Frank H. Renick. Z. p. whitney.
C. II. Knapp.
The following trial turors reported for
9niy N Judge Osborn's court yesterday:
WtlEam cop<stick. Malcolm NcDougail.
Schn As1Anter. A. J. Webster. A. Cove,
9. W. waterhouse. Il. 8. George. H. H.
Ks,, o. =. Carr. G. r, Treat. William
!: e Eisey, Oscar Christopher. Charles
4 Loeae. d. II. Wolery. John Coombsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

lids. =: L. n COIN. %: L. Af1naxx. r.
lima Leuis. l. and l. Jane share.
1he eufsfandtng tndebtednen. Accord
g 70 TIE petitioners. amounted n The
unse o. the receivers appointment. 70
-. 10 part q which has been paid.
The actual arss cost Of the goods nov
N poesessicn Of the receiver does not ex-
&c sis.s~" says the petitioners. and
tn1s ara ~ the present time several
hAnkEupt stocks Of clothing ana meas
40 hoyr furnishing goods % the market
~ bsestis being offered for sale Al greatly
reduced pricss. and for that reason The
regular trade IN the same comuodsties =
70 great extent affected and eusbsr-
r.ssed- and the demand for snch goods It
rssai:r retail prices b greatly dimsn-
Tho petitioners furfhsr sl,s~, sh.s n.
eeeesvsf -. according % bin report. rsal-
re from n&lss between si.3pb ana q 50
over ana above the expenses Of the re-
eezvesnhip. and that with the oufs,and-
sag indeotednsss Of 0on. the receipts
from sales. calculating them Il about the
me rats could not poasibly saxtsfy the
Outstanding fndsosedness before the en-
piratton Of six or eight months from tho
Sreseat dns. Or IN fact . year, n Il Al.
Ihey therefore believe the best ana most
feasible manner of dsposing OF the stock
Tor me purpose Of reaiixing the greatest
amount n behalf Of the creditors u TO
osspoes OF the same By sales At public auc-
uon. That u the recsiyer II allowed to con-
unue the business Of selling the stock at
rstan and repisntshing the came. the cred
itora VIII not receive a. much on their
oemands ~ they might in case Of . speedy
hAiA That taking into consideration that
the receiver " an interested party In the
business and shareholder. and one OF
the perrons who managed the business
previous 70 tn going into the hanAs Of .
receiver. they. the petitioners. believe the
receiver should BE- removed, ana that
some disantsrsstsd person should b ap-
pointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
THE SANDER LOAN CASE.
A Decision Rendered by Judge Lang.
ley Favorable to Roth sides.

A Decision Rendered by Judge Lang
ley Favorable to 10th sides.
The case Of the Pacific States savinsA
Loan and Building Company vs. Fred =.
Sander occupied Judge fangiey's atten-
ton yesterday, and resulted In Q victory
for both sides. Sander was represented
BY James HAmAitoa Lew.4 and the loan
company by James keifer. The case 10
for the foreclosure Of too.ee mortgage.
secured BY the row Of residences on Co
lumbiA street and Fourth avenue San
der negotiated loan OF Seo.ooo In lSal and
erected the buildings lie kept up the
interest payments until 1884. and then
ceased, the suit following. About mis-
time the agent Of tho company Ia this
city. Hart. left. but before doing - en-
tered into an agreement with Sander In
which he was to share the profits OF the
business In this city, and turned over tho
property 10 him. Sander also alleges THAI
he secured = verbal agreement with the
prcxiden, Of tho company. MIR. Bush.
whereby he was to place $4,000 Of the
conspany's funds. and receive 10 per cent.
commission. He placed this amount. but
could only account for about $500 Of II.
and therefore was awarded soc BY Judge
Langley yesterday. II was on this point
IN particular that Colonel Lewis made
his night, claiming that there could be no
breach OF the contract or no forfeiture
Of interest when the company knew II
Was indebted TO Sander on a counter
claim % over SEQ. He maintained that
~ the company knowing Il owe: Sander
that amount. had applied II to his ao-
count, he CSandcrb would have heen en-
ahled 10 meet his payments In other
words, he held that the contract with
Hart for commission Offset the contract
entered into with the company. and he
viii raise this ro.nt when the conclusions
Of law are brought Up today.
Several times during the trial the attor-
news exchanged heated wcrcs aiding
spicc TO the proceedings Jntse Langley
held that the Only thing to be considered
was Sanders right 20 the so. the pro-
visions OF the firss contract remaining the
same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Judge Humss Dlspossa Of Several Tn.
important Cases.
Judge Humss was kept quite busy ysstsr.
day morning and part Of the afternoon on
criminal eases. the day being the opening
OF the spring term Of court Tho cases up
for consideration were unimportant. only
ono attracting the attention Of the hAb-
ttuos OF the court That was the case Of
the state w. ,. r. Mckay, the boafbuilder.
who about three weeks ago vas bound over
by Judge 0lAsgow 70 keep the peace In $500
bonds. Not having the money and being
unable to produce II. be was sent 70 jail.
where he has been languishing ever since.
He grow tired Of his solitary confinement.
however. and yesterday sought to have
Judge Humes dismiss the bond and allow
him to 20 q free man. Messrz- WinStock
and Insersoll defended him.
Mrs. Mckay. who made the complaint
that caused her husbands arrest. was in
court. and testified that he had III treased
her and threatened her life. at the same
time recitiug little incident that happened
before hts arrest In which he smashed Q
lamp and did other things.
Mckay was put on the stand and said he
had always been . good husband. He told
about being on the police force In Chicago
At tho time OF the HayynArket r5ots, and
SAID no was also . policeman At Shanghai.
China He could make and sail boat and
make his own clothes. and make . living
for his family. He declared that his wife's
people had been trying to separate them
for some time.
Judge Humes said he saw no reason to
reverse the action OF the lower court, and
reduced the bond to $50. tho defendant to
keep the peace during the balance of the
three months. the tine set by Judge Gas
gov.
Charles ID. Daniels. charged with assault.
ing Patrick Dougherty on March -. plead.
ed not guilty. after . motion to quash the
Information was denied. and his bond fixed
at sT5c which he furnished. His hearing
was continued two weeks.
J. W. Jackson. q petit larcenist OF the
worst type. pleaded guilty to stealing an
overcoat from T. q. Wilson In the piiler
hotel on March %. Sentence was suspended
for few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
BREvTT1Es.

Tie musical entertainments ssv.-.s.s,.
BY ire fss.crnaIhssn Society Of N. r,-s-
ed fer enc week
u II A Ha<tinrs. tire attorney Who VA,
tsroN1 from A.s Aoree last sunday a. 60
fss1eis CITY an-t Seriously injured o., ~.
head. IS seteinw along Nicely
Arse Marguerite Banks only .auxA-e-
Of A. ". ard Lizzie Backs arrs yea-s
and rncntAs. died at lxifie Falls. Lewis
coaEsy. this s.zse. On A2-tl ~
The musicale 10 b given by Mrs. FL
Harmes. ~ err ressaence. so< the e~refts
cs tie Sexstss hlz1efsartea Assocsass.rS
Wsu De Frsday Aft<rzocn. instead Of Ers-
cay sses-zrx. As announced yextercAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Double Width Fancy Chevsot ana
Flsuret Novelty Snitings. 1sc yard
Doaeie With Aii-wool Mixtures. &c
. yard
New Fancy Spring SunsinEA checks
and mixtures. &C . yard.
AA-Woci Sergcs. - inches wide. broad
ana narrow vale, black and colors. &C
q yard
Rainprcof Cloth for tailor-made
gowns. in hrcwnish grays. SIS . yard.
Cioaking Serge. % inches wide IN
tans. grays. browns and navy blue. s. 5
per yard.
Atwood French Challies tsee window
oisplay). = inches vide &c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Wash Dress Goods.

Andersoa.s Scotch Ginghams. IN
checks. piAids and stripes. colora alb
soauteiy fast. &c per yard.
Dress Satines. very best American
makes. equal 10 French tn designs and
finish. II SC yard
New line OF Batiste Cloths. % inches
wide. very pretty colorings. at 1sc .
yard.
Light and medium effects In Dress
Lawns. dainty patterns. At I2hc .
yard
Tussah silks. changeable cclors, look
Just as handsome as pure sin. price
15c q yard.
Colored PiQues In all the latest d.
signs. very serviccnhle. lsltc . yard.
A very choice selection Of Colored
Dimities. very stylish. beautiful pat-
terms. only 16c . yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
DRIVING THE FIRST SPIKE.
Beginning the Bulkhead for the North
Canal Tide lands

Work on the North canal was segua yes
ferfay morning. There was no fuss about
II. no ceremonial. but a large number OF
interested people were present 10 see the
frst pile driven. and many OF them car
ried away one of the pegs marking the line
OF the fsrst ouikhead TO treasure as a me-
snento OF the first Pile driven In the great
undertaking. The contractors. Messrs.
Lynn & Wright, wno have taken the Smith
cove contract. drove their first pile yester-
day morning al the Intersection OF Illinois
and Milwaukee streets. FEAR Johnson's old
MIL. This Is the beginning OF the FIRST sec
tion Of oulkhead. running LEO feet IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

naHan valencdennes Lace. WIN b.
oertfon to match. In whste crenm.
ccru. butter. tan and linen color. -.
y. -. Sc. &c. &c. Sc. &c. sac. Essc. Sc. .7o
aac and Sc
Platte vaiencicnnes YAee. with tn
eertton 70 match. white and nestee
color. Sc. &c. SC. lDc. lsszc, 10. &c. "a
Sc.
Point De Paris Lace. with inDsrtaea
to match. 80 10 Sc per yard.
Oriental Lace. with Insertion -
match, in ecru. butter and whitA %
to a.A
Nee-scp Point De veu4se EacA Win
Insertion to match. In ecra. Holland.
butter. cream and white. 6ec 20 ~
per yard
Batiste Lace. with insertion 20
match, IN ecru. linen. cream and
white 600 to 400 per yard
Point Applique SILK Lace. In cream
and black. l5c 60 a.A
Cnantsi,y Lace in black. 80 to nN
Black Wool Lace. lsc. - 80 ~
Sc. Sec.
Point Bourbon insertion. In black. 10
1sc. Soc. SC.
Batsste Insertion. cream. l,nen ana
ecru. i5c, &c. DC. sc. sc. <oc. 6oc. Go.
&c. Sc.
Point de veniss Insertion, cream.
linen and ecru. i2ssc, lsc. DC, So. So.
&c. SC. Soc, GO and &c
BAtists. al over ecru and linen. u.A
20 cSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Rev. K. Ferguson. OF Winnipeg, who
has been officiating here in the orthodox
Jewish synagogue during the Jewish holi-
Gays. LEFT last night for Chicago. where.
on account OF his being q strict Jewish
orthodox rabbi. he win make his future
headquarters. Most OF the orthodox Jews
in this city were at the train last night
10 wish tho departing rabbi pleasant
Journey. as he has made many friends
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
p,...,,.n.., With the Guardian.

Mira Rosetta Rersch. xusrsas Of Fred
eriek william Rersch and Katie Elizabeth
H~rSch. children Of Jacob Rersch. a person
incapahie Of managing rs own afyairs pc
tl,:ouca Judge Langley yesterday for al
order citing l. korn. guardian Of jacob
Rersch. TO show cause why he shoaid not
be removed from the guardianship OF the
person and estate % Bersch- AIRS. Bersch
riyes As her reasons for her petition that
korn 10 nagisctae bis DUTY as guardian
Judge Langley heard the petition AMI
granted the order. citing ksrn to appear
before him on May Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
ts,,rrt Ne,~.

r,.s.,s- vas entered yesterday ~ yu3xe
,.-sssr-, An the case o. S.naei ". TsosnAs
vs. Fred l.. Stin>cn - al
pasault Was signed yeSer9Ay oy sasse
ranxiey IN the case % Hans =. Ne44 "a
john A. kalssad and Arsaiie hAissAa
Carrie q. Mccormick. plaintiff n . case
araInsf The clty % seattle fsie>a IA answer
K, the s~Sscrsd caus. OF sctcsi n the sss-
persor court Yesterday. oeny. 1< iEsa ale
cations generally IN sne eensA2las-
orscr % sale vas signed YESTERDAY "
Judge Langley Ia tho case OF Clara IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Jnmes strcot Cahle nreak..

The cable on the James street railway
parted at Second avenue yesterday after.
noon. and Il was soon announced that no
more cars would run on that line TIL this
morning. II was an awkward hour for
such Is accident. a. the road had carried
out number Of passengers to the ball
game at Y. NJ C. A. park Arrangements
were made. however. for transfers to both
the Madison street and Yesler lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
New suits Flied,

The following ae,icns we're eegun yes-
terSsay In the superior court;
rtr.s NAt.onsl bank, q fAtohfsi. vs.
q hi. pArks e, al-AortgaSe. note and
Clsmen,ine Z. Burns Va George + Hail
ct al-Prom!ssory nots ana noSSS~<e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
= Recommend Chambcraains

"a letter to the manufacturers Mcsxrs
va va fa1ard Of West Alon,ery, Pa, - =
Neanberlain's Cough Kennedy has cur,i
0pie that sur Physicians opula do nothing
- We persuaded them TO try bottle Of Il
they now recommend il with the rest ci
70; sale al 70 and 80 oeuu per bossls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Passenger Association tomorrow.

Passenger Association Tomorrow.
The regular meeting OF the Northwest.
ern Passenger Association. which had
been set for May IL will be held In this
city tomorrow. It II understood that the
change Of date Is made so that the local
association may send representatives to
the general meeting Of the Transconti-
mental Passenger Association to be held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Linen Department.

ee-inch unhleached Table DAmask,
heavy weight, Ill pure linen. reduced
from SOC to S71zc.
6o-inch bleached Table Damask. all
pure linen. extra fine. reduced from
80 to &c.
60 dox. %-sixe bleached Damask Nap
kins. pure linen. floral designs, re-
duced from Q.B 70 Q.&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Railroad and Industrial Notes.
Superintendent b. +. Bush, OF the Ore
gon Improvement Company, Is expected
homo from the EaS tomorrow.
Receiver John II. Bryant. OF the Seattle,
Lake Shore q Eastern. Is expected back
from New York next Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Consul Booth-Tucker Coming.

The local salvation Army officers re-
cetved . telegram yesterday from San
Francisco saying that Consul Booth
Tucker was recovering from her Illness
and that she and her husband. the COM
mandsr, would Be In Seattle May IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

J. y. Ashton. OF Tacoma. attorney for
the Northern Pacific. returned yesterday
nom Spokane and spent scvcrai hours In
eeattle Asked by reporter whether the
legal gentlemen who went 10 Portland
sunday night would come TO Seattle. no
said:
rather think they win not, though
I have no positive information. Judge
Hanford viii not be here for a week or
m days. by which time think the Ives
party VIII have gone back East. don't
mink they'll stop AZ Boise. either. have
nst this moment received n telegram
rom thar place stating that upon aprii-
nation Of Judge Mcbride. who went there
70 lock after the matter, Judge Beatty
sad signed an ancilisry decree Of fore
oosure today. No. think when those
ssntlemon leave Portland II will be for
n Paul direct"
FEDERAL court in this city adjourned last
Month TO meet again yesterday. But by
1fsction OF Judge fIansord q was adj
burned further I'LL May IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
THE RIGHT WAY

To bury new dress outfit Is to see where you get
the best goods and the latest styles for the least
money. Following such plan will always
bring you to this store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Ladies' Relief society Today.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies' Re-
lief Society viii be held this afternoon at
o'clock ut the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Mr.. Gladstone thinks "wordsworfh's
Grave the finest poem William Watson
has published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

To cure nervousness, lack Of self-control. Dc.
spondsncy, &c.
To exchange Q 3adcd and worn nature for
one Of brightness, huoyancy and power.
To cure forever effects Of excesscs, ovcrwork.
worry, &c.
To give fnil strength. development and tone
10 every portion and organ Of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book l. purely medical and scientific.
useless TO curicsaty seekers, tavaiuabis 20 men
only who need It.
Ade-pairing man. who had applied TO us,
soon afte. wrote:
.weIl, tell you that frrt day is one III
never forget / just bnbbied with Joy. !
wanted TO hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday. ard my new SELF
vas born to-day. Why didn't you tell me
when 1rst wrote that would ind It this
wayf"
Ard another TINS.
Nif you Dumped q cart load % gold at my
fee, II would n1t bring srch Gladness into my
ME as your method has done"
Write 10 the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo, y. ", and ask for the little book
calIesi COMPLETE MANHOOD Refer 70
this IA per, and the company promises to send
The book in scaled eryetcye, without any
marks, and entirely frcs. until II h wcil intro
succeed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC FORECLOSURE
og1srp In Hank Filed Hero Yesterday
Auxiliary Decree Ct hoiae City.

O1O0fH IN tStMuk Ettc0 ttGTO Io8teFO0y
-Anciliary Decree st hoia- City.
Several papers In the Northern Pacific
l6eeclosure suit were hfed yesterday In
~ Federal court clerks ONCE IN this
ETY., among them copies of tho amended
~ supplemental complaint Of the Farm
~ Loan and Trust Company. OF the or
6inni. amended and final DEGREES by Judge
jenkins. the corresponding anciliary de-
9ees given BY Judge Hanford ut spo-
hane Saturday. TO each Of which In at
Nfhed a blank order Of confirmation to
- entered hereafter IN open court In Sc
sttle. the latter. Of course unsigned. read
~ ~ follows;
sAnd now. on this - day Of Nay.
- in open court At Seattle. Il 10 BY tho
court ordered that the foregoing decree
ptssented In open court a. Spokane on the
- Of May. 1895. and with the assent OF
eounsee for the respective parties thcre
signed. be and the same n hereby IN all
respects confirmed and the clerk 10 a.
Vested to enter the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
COOKS TOURS
TO EUROPE

All Travelling Expenses Ineiuded-
DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK.
May 9. steamship Majestic, 100 Gays.
May ls. siesmsnip Kaiser William Il.
~ GayE.
May q. steamship camparaa. - days
Nay .. steamship FusySt BisTnzr1k. -
days.
June u, steamship sew York. % Gays.
Juns q. steamship Ers5rsa. - dxyz.
July T. .easfskip Aura1ia. - 70 81 9zyA
FROM BOTTOM.
July 4, steamship sayGs a. q 70 81 Gays
RcuE4 the Worid Parties. Sept. H. Oct
g. u. Japan Party. Oct IL
Illustrated programmes free. Railroad
ard steamship tickets for sn6epende1r
travellers everywhere
THOMAs COOK 4 SON.
81 and IL Eroad.2y. New York, o. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
- ~
layes

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