davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Cattle: receipts
$500; market steady to stronger;
Texas steers $2.S5@4.25. Sheep: re-
ceipts 10000; market quiet. but gen.
orally steady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
COUNTY CoNTRACT AWARDS.

The county commissioners this
morning awarded the contract for
groceries for Bexar county to Louis
ii. Schmidt; for dry goods, with the
exception of blankets and understands
to l.. Wolfson; for blankets and I'M
dershirts to JoSke Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
Honex Ron weak pire.tlon.

For those with weakened digestive
powers honey is said to be very desir-
able food. If a person is very tired
'too exhausted TO eat"--a few tartes Of
honey will act like magic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
RRYAN DISCIPLES MEET.

Washington, Dec. ia meeting of
the officers and the executive commit
tee of the American Bi-metallic Union
began here today, its purpose being to
devise ways and means to continue
work in behalf of free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
LICENSED TO WED.

william Hawkins and Ardis Cook
sey.
Jose de Jesus Delgado and Juliana
Trevino.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 15.-For
Western Texas: Fair weather to-
night and Wednesday; warmer winds
shifting to southerly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

DR.. H. P. DeVol, formerly Of this
city, arrived from Mexico yesterday
on a brief visit
s. S. Walters, representing Uncle
Josh Spruceby." which appears at the
Grand Opera house Saturday matinee
and night, is in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

Charles wrase. an old citizen of
San Antonio, is i'll at his residence,
918 East Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died-Mrs. Maria Faust, Monday.
December IA, at 7:30 p. M, wife Of
Hermann Faust. Funeral takes
place today at p. m, from the fam
fly residence, 233 Lafitte street.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend. 15-1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
MILLINERY GONE STARK MAD

MILLINERY GONE STARK MAD.
Hats appear to have gone crazy.
The average woman cannot put one
of the later ones on without losing
her head and she will have to be stood
upside down and shaken hard to bring
her head again to light, or else it must
be searched for with an X-ray. By
all odds the most popular dress hat
just now is the towering beplumed
black velvet affair that looks more
like a hearse in full swing, four hor-
ses and all, than it does like hat.
Relief is sometimes offered to the de-
LUCE of gloom, by knot of white taft
feta, a dash of white satin or a sud
den uprising of white lace tidy.
Women buy such hats too, but why
they should when hats that are once
sensible and big enough for any &C.
casion are to be had. Here is one
that is striking and yet does not cast
hints at its designers sanity. 1t was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

Tomorrow an article on economy il
fine feathers will occupy this space
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-09-18

There are some of our best native
trees which seem to be Systematically
ignored in park and lawn planting.
One is the beech, than which there is
no better or more beautiful lawn tree.
The branches are long and graceful. the
leaves have a peculiarly bright color,
the buds are long, pointed and polished
and the bark of the trunk and larger
limbs lights up the shade of the thick
foliage in dark days and shines in the
winter with a pinkish light under clear
skies. 1t requires q good deal Of room
to develop its greatest beauty, but
thrives on most soils. and is not subject
to attacks Of insects. We plant its for
eign relative, the copper beech, solely
for the color of its leaves, and our ma
tive, handsoner tree is utterly neglected.
For a small lawn tree there is no better
than the near relative of our common
beech. IL is generally called blue
beech, or iron wood, and makes q
nice shaped tree 10 or 10 feet high. II
is far prettier than the mountain ash OF
horse chestnut, both foreign trees and
very liable TO attacks Of insects. As far
Is ordinary observation goes no leaf
emitting insect troubles the blue beech.
The leaves are smaller and darker in
color than those Of the common beech,
but in shape and veining are similar
Buffalo Express.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-09-18
TIE WITCH.

Ths mornin hoes an Me openin flower
Zoe the las o. the licht blue e'e;
Tho burnin ray 4 the neon o. day
For the man biB wark to dres;
EoE The ia4y Fest N the sun gees west
Tia bonnis black nieht for me.
It'p saiF 70 bido ky the ingIcsido
Through morn an eve an nocn.
A weary life has q puir auld wife
WI the clavsTs o. the tom.
4 The lift ] prowl wi the bat IN owl
When the NIGHTS without a moon.
There are luehies three wha meet WI me
On gtesda o. birk an within.
There's MadEo NcCurcn IN Thoomless Jear
An Bell o. ths Beardit Chin.
We skim nm ekiri till the irtaps dirl
An the clouds shak' NJ the din.
But It's best 10 Goat in n riddle boat
when the Witch Dub's In n lowe:
To tack an twist through the rcek an mist
To nod IN beck an bow.
To EWirh an sing 10 our ain dark king,
Wi his tnkin hornis pOwi
Tho barn cock eraws. the mornin DAVIS;
Our happy sport has censtd.
b. the ingieside I'm fain 10 bide
LoAthCd bath by man an beast.
Oh. it's hard 90 keep a witch heart deep
Within an aud wife's breasti
Christis In Longman's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-09-18
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARTFFLRAGU
Is publishing a most valuable series of Tart
documents. These are prepared with a Vi9N
ton, whether IN the interest IT farmers,
laborerA merchants OF professional mon.
kaoh issue OF tho series appeals to those en-
dispntable faets-Oomparisons of wnges, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any single ohe viii be sent on receipt of 2
cents In stamps except Wages, Living Dnd
Tariff" which Will be sent Sor 4 oonts.
The whole list will be sent for 30 eents o.
any Twelve Tor y cents, or any i've for ~
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
i" wagea, Living and Tariff" E A. HATS
2-"The AivantsEss Of a Rrotoctive Tarti' 10 ava
the LaboE aad IAdustries q the United
stateS;" RiIst Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw.
S-"Hone froduction Indispensable to a Sap
~; a. daT fT TsSSiS Of re ser n sss paSd
ne unised state. and AdeSsais Eome
slble without q ProteetiVe TaTin." Hnt
A-vfb5altns s1ssy, 49, 49, I: u IoR9ii u
Materials Be Advantageous 90 the Labor
and Industries Of the United States.1
B-"FaIiacies Of Free, ffado, u p. mnIEN.. So
S--soms Views on the TartR BY an Old D1si-
F-"The Protectlye Tali1: Ia Advantage; Tor
a-~rbeee S W sS1th; 1; 49, ';:. 9
- FRotscsSoh e. Free fssds. "a historicai y
Review. d. q. HIRRnlAN 10
1o-"The Farmer and thu TariH'" Col. TnONAs
u-~rSo,sStioa sss P1Sii: Roic1.S 6~soSSsSs.. 10
la--Rspiy % he fresidsnfS fTcciTadS hes: 70
cage" r.. p. POnGuR. .............. 8
Is orkingmen and thS Tartn. ........... 8
1.-THE Vital Questfoni Shall American Indus
tries BE- Abanaoned and American Mar
iS-sams M German, with Addition Z
tS-"The frosres. Of one Hundred Years"
I7--Protscsion Tor 1msreSn siippin9 %
l6-"The Tariff Not q Tax HoMER b. DmKLL.. B
10 Why Irf8hmenS should Be Protectionists." 3
30-"Proteotion. y. H.. ANMDoWH. ,,,........ 4
2l-"What 10 . Tariff :" Answers 20 . Working
9a--Thms a ImS FEW Vol ;:1v'Ra.xs .
9s-"wases and Cost Of Living III. WINS. Z
~" Southern Farming Industries "........... 4
IA short Talk % WorkinQnenP ........,.. 3
10" Prutoottona and the Farmer" senator a n.
II
The Aass1c.H E9o.oslsF wssslE devoted % tss
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-09-18

JnAtice-You are charged with steal
ing Colonel Julep's chickens. Have you
any witnesses?
Uncle Moses-I heb not Idon't steal
chickens befo' Witnesses Richmond
TimeG
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-09-18

The AmEnIcAA BcononIsT, Wtetly, devoted 20 the
discussion Of ali phases OF The Tahn question. ~
eyfar. amglec copies free; address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-09-18

The Cheapest, Pnrest and Best Family
Medicine IN the Worldt

NNNAAI va rs =
Depression Of Spirits, SoUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. This unrivallod remedy is
warranted not TO contain a single particle OF
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, but -
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an nll-wise Providence has placed 10
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail
Il will cure all Diseases caused by DeranRe"
ment Of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are n
bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
matisrl; Sour Stomach Loss OF hppctitei
Bowels alternately costivc and lax Headachej
Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation OF
having failed 10 do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance Of the Skin and Eyes n dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the LIVER
is generally tho seat Of the disease, and II not
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched-
ness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to tho virtues OF Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen. w. :. HOLT, Pres Ca. S. w. X. X. Coz Rev.
]. X. Fielder, Perry, Ga; Col. l.. X. sparks al
bany, Ga; &. Mastsrson, Esq, Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Ga; Hon. Alexander IL. Stephens.
I'VE have tested its virtues, personally, ana
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache Il is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried forty other reinedies
before SimmonsL Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the .ReKu-
lator not only relieved, but cured us."-ED.
TELEGRAPH AMI MESSENGER, Macon, Ca
H-ANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. II. ZElLlN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
stories In Treasury Decisions.

A copy OF the decisions OF the treasury
department. under the tariff. immigration
and navigation laws. rendered during
March. 1885. has been received at the local
customs house, together with an index
pamphlet Of ths synopses OF the decisions
OF the department. for 1854 Many % the
terse decisions have interesting stories
wrapped up In their legal phrsseology.
One makes It possible for circus 10 bring
IN Its animals without paying the usual
duty. on the ground that they come under
the head of tools or implements used Ia the
owners occupation. The decision Is based
on an appeal made by \ performer VINO.
coming to this country from Europe in
1855 with a horse, \ tiger and dog. was
compelled to pay the regular DUTY on AMI
mails. He showed that the animals were
trained for circus performing. and that he
had brought them over TO show with .
circus aggregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
low Prices
GARDEN HOSE
&C. MILES co.
Isi~ fr. Dsvm Rra ~
vssaa ls4.
4. =. DAVIDSON. Receiver


foreclosure OF r.ortxnr. n, s,-.Ax~.,
91AftsF o. southwest quarter. ard south
sssf quarter Of northwest c.arter OF Sec
49, ~ =. ,owns1as = north. range eaSS Of
H Niles rendered . verdict sszsns.
7. J. Sullivan for 81. ,afere~ ard ros.s.
aftsr : Jury trial befors yatxs Hurnes
Je>s~f11y- Ine 1ze was originally start
"a = enoanrtsh county. ard came into
fnfs county on change Of venue
In the case Of u. Keller W.. Harry
Wh',e 81 AL judge Langley yex.ert1sy
resignation Of the RECEIVER. bot Rrsasfnx
rfr1 leave OF asxerce from the state sab
}ecs 10 instant recall br order OF the court
Corarmasfoss OF sale Of real estate were
ornerc3 BY Jn9xe Langley yesterday Ia
a. sss r ss,,s-sa< c.sss = . H. ),
Narxare, 8. Niehoi. e. q Sis q. L, e y Vi
TsemAnn-
Judge Hartford yesterday VACATED the or
GER OF sale heretofore given neasnst the
steamer Imperial. u having appeared 70
lns sasisf,ctfon Of the court that the
claimant the Pacific Meat company. rad
pa the amount a5tucxec to the ubella ~.
George McAvoy. and all costa
Asrriags licenses were yesterday issued
20 TIE Following: 3, r. Bernhard. OF New
York. and Minnie =. Pratt OF san Fran
cisco Andrew Als,evs- OF South Seattle.
ara Minnie Thaldorf. of Fountain City,
Wis: Charles z. Mclean and MIA III
Land. both Of Ctsnbady
In the case Of schwahacher Bros. N
Haley 1rocery Company, Judge Langley
y-ssef1sy signed 81 order allowing the
rec-fvsr 20 sell 70 Henry r. TaiceTf for
Sfso q mote Of 7. r. Towiey FOR sssT &
secured by mortgage OF, eight snissne
dstriot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

W. A Underwood. OF New York. coun.
sci Tor the receiver OF the Northern Pa
cine railroad. ana receiver OF the Seattle
.ity railway Company. arrived IN the city
late Thursday night and registered a. ,ha
K1inier-Granf. with Miss Underwood
Miss Virginia Underwood. Miss Mabel
Triton. OF Cambridge. Mass. ard his pri-
vAie secretary. G. G. Bauman. When seen
last night he said the object Of his yis..
was to confer with Receiver Burleigh on
some reconstruction mans In connection
with the Northern Pacific Ireiientallv.
ne said. he would make application 10
Judge Hanfors for decree OF foreclos-
ure and sale OF the Yesier vav stree, ratl-
way. ''Tt has cone 10 point when the
property does not need q receiver. ana n
sHcuHi PASS INTO tire hands OF .he bond
noiaefR ne Said. 1t VIII probably take
.No nioaths 20 consur1nste the change"
The party will be heA OF ana on. for the
next two months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Thousands OF People witness The Yase
Rttea.

Rites.
Over 600 were present at tho funeral
OF Princess Angelina yesterday morning
at the Church OF Our Lady Of Good Helm,
Every conceivable nook and corner In the
church was occupied. chairs filed the
aisics. and these were crowded. In front
of the church there was q large crowd.
and tho sidewalks on both sides Of tho
street were q mass OF humanity People
from all classes were present. and after
all not one OF them had an opportunity
to look At the homely old face. wrdRrhed
In a red handarna handkerchief.
The body lay In state at Bouney &
Stewards chapel until o'clock. when It
was removed TO the church. The cover
of the canos-like caslxet was then put on
and never opened during the requiem high
mass service Father F. X. Prefonsaine
offfciafed.
Some comnotion was caused BY the
fainting OF David Ferguson. one OF the
pallbearers. He was removed from the
church, however. quickly and every
thing went along smoothly.
The only mourner was Joe Foster, Who
always speaks OF Aneeiine as "granma.' %
and who was the one being that old Anse-
line loved above all others. For. the oc-
CASTOR he had been dressed in q new suit
OF clothes given him by q. 81 Stewart.
HIS hair had been "sllcked'' up and he
really presented . good appearance. The
church was deliberately decorated Those
who put themselves out to honor the an
Gent princess were as follows: Mrs. J.
O'Brfen. Mrs. ~. OBrien. Mrs. J. GIea-
son. Mrs. Clarity. Mrs. William Near
die. Mrs c. Givens. Mrs. BeokinSh ham,
Mrs. K. Gross. lIiss N. Duffy, Mr.. VIZ
liam McArdle, Mr.. Conyery. Mr.. Duffy.
Mr.. Clarity.
The ushers were II. Booth. W. Michel
and w. Matheson.
The palibearers we're as follows: I'd.
gar Bryan, Frank winslow. j. W. Swe-
xoa, John Convery. John Delahanty, Da-
vid Ferguson. Sam Coombs.
The tnterment took place In Lakeview
cemetery, next 10 II. L. Yesier's lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Frobatc l.rocce.lin.e.

Yesterday was probate day In Judge
LanGley's department of the superior
court. ana che following business was
transacted:
A petition was filed By Arthur 4. Gri6in.
praying for letters Of adm:nistra ton upon
the estate OF Elizabeth r. Cumming. who
died in Cobb county. Georgia. in July.
iS'A The heirs are q son. Montgomery.
living In Washington CITY: . daughter.
Annie C.. living In Marietta. Ga. and
son. Charles l.. living in Seattle. The
properly In this state consists Of blocks
y and ~. Burke's Second addition. and .
tract. seizxs& feet. IN tract 81. Seattle
Homestead Association.
The court granted the petition Of Cisr-
ence T.. White. guardian OF Royden w.
and Martory White. for permission 90
surrender an Insurance policy held In the
Massachusetts, Mutual Late Insurance
Company.
In the matter OF the estate OF u. r.
Jackson. deceased. N. V. Gillian was APP
pointed guardian AZ Item Of William c.
Jackson. q minor heir.
Due proof was made of the viii OF the
late ]. W. Entz. and Il was admitted to
probate.
In the estate OF William r. GidiinGs. the
final account OF the administrator was
approved. and a decree OF final dissrtbu-
ton was entered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Jap GIRLS TO sE DEroRrKD.
n Announcement OF the Order Causes
Great Outburst Of Grief.

n Announcement of the Order Causes
Great Outburst Of Grief.
unitsd States Immigration inspector
walker visited the county jail yesterday
0orntng and informed the Ave japanese
oirlA Mho have been held there for some
tine that the secretary OF the treasury
had ordered that they he deporled 10
Japan on the next steamer. on the ground
hat they had been brought into the coun-
~ In violation OF the contract labor laws.
when this was interpreted 10 them. the
~ broke out into hystericai waillnE and
Uy4nK. which they kept 70 during the
usaxer part Of the day. very much TO the
Onoyanee OF Jailer Barkman and some Of
- other boarders.
3Aeir cass Il q peculiar one. The Japan
- men who brought the girls here were
DPpnted under one section Of the United
AtH statutes. for having imported wom-
T. Tor immoral purposes. AZ = defense
gAinst this charge. the men swore. on
ali preliminary examination before Com
ulasionsr spriggs that the girls we're do
0estic servants. and had been brought to
~ country to iii positions already en-
osed for them. The government was IN
ole 10 produce witnesses to contradict
0is statement. and so the commissioner
vas compelled TO discharge the men.
Their admissions. however. IN this CASE
cgvvtd little too much. Accepting them
= b true. the women were lAhorers. who
0ms 20 the country under contract to
work. which Is forbidden by another sec
hon Of che statutes. and they are thus no.
entitled 90 remain. Hence tho order FOR
hssr deportation.
The next steamer for japan viii leave
Tacoma In about two weeks. wfsieh inter-
val VII give she attorneys Cor the women
IN opportunity to again bring tho matter
eefsrs the courts. II they elect 10 do 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
OREGON IMPROVEMENT coMPANl



ceived-its Provisions.
The new plan Of reorganization for the
Oregon Improvement Co., already an
nounced and printed In outline in the Post
Inteiligencer. 10 meeting with favorable
reception from all classes Of security
holders. II has been approved by Prasi-
dent Roiston. OF the Farmers' Loan and
Trust CO.. the trustee for both the frst
and second mortgages who recommends
also been approved by r. p. Olcott, chair
man of the first mortgage bondholders'
protective committee.
The reorganization committee consisting
OF John l. Waterbury. T. jefferson Cool
idge. jr.. Il. Rollins Morse. Edwin s.
Hooley and Jules s. Bache. have required
that all securities must be deposited eithsr
with the Manhattan Trust Co. New York.
or the Old Colony Trust Co.. Boston. on or
before July l.
fuller statement Of the reorganization
plan shows that 1t provides for tho Issue
or tho following new securities:
Five million dollars OF first mortgage s
per cent hfty-year gold bonds. s.. COO 90
or per cent non-cumulatiye preferred
stock. and g. ooo. 90 Of common stock
First mortgage bondhoiders receive in
cash the amount Of the coupon on their
bonds maturing June I. 1896 namely, 80
poA cohd AM Sit per cent IN new per
cent bonds. bearing interest from June
]. 1856 The new first mortgage bonds not
set aside for the present hrsts are to be
issued at no greater rate than 100000 per
annum. and only for the purchase of new
steamships and other needed property.
which is TO be added to the security for
such bonds.
Holders OF consolidated mortgage bonds
VINO pay 12is per cent. or &l5 per bond,
receive S,s per cent. in new preferred
stock and rs per cent. In new common
stock. Holders OF preferred stock who
pay III Per cent. or 81 50 per share, re-
ceive s2ss per cent. in new preferred stock
and % per cent ia new common stock.
Holders OF common stock who pay 10 per
cent. or SO per share. receive 10 per cent
In new preferred stock and 80 per cent. In
new common stock Holders OF the nrst
mortgage bonds VIII receive In cash upon
deoositins them the interest maturing
June !. 1881. or so on each bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
ceurt Notes.


states rs,i, jury yesterday until next
Tuesday.
Frederick Take yesterday gave notice
Of appeal 20 the supreme court IN rs
20 him March II iSs.
IN sue case OF TAornss y. Hardin. ss
receiver. vs.. &. II. frosuficd et A.. Ju+rs
Osborn Yesterday slgnei 9 Judgment IN
favor Of plaintiff for sis- ts.
Default ami Judgment was entered yes
,erlay In tire ceAe 81 Thomas u. Hariir.
as receiver. vs.. Francis W, Durham 81 al.
tcr sssa 3. before Judge Osborn.
Deputy rniiea States Marshal Curtis
.s~ s4eana.r BENJAMIN Ssvali whose Of
acer< are nov in trouble with the Federal
grand Jury
Aryument IN the nnsl hear.rx Of the
ernoon az O'Clock IA the unltes States
court ami VIII probably occupy the gr~ai-
er part Of TO-DAY.
nepaty United States Marshal oasl,er
returned YESTERDAY from shelton where
re went 70 arrange for he sale Of that
sssr, az the pors Madison NIL company's
property iytrs In Mason county.
nNcree O, foreclosure was ordered yes
terssay by Judge lsrSfey q the sssS o.
=, al sor sss.s. interest. etc. on block la
salmon Paw Park addition 90 srstsle.
The casa Of the Pontiac Brick an. Tie
S-oy-,narv Va 20. rNciac Heat srt Power
,>.,r,snarsv MAS tried yesterday before a
fury IN tistre O-sernets court. snd rrsu,t-
"a IN verdict for plaintiff for sisiS.
she amount sued for
In see s-ase o, Peter Hesser w. Walter
Manrey 81 al 1ecree Nss e2tcret ~
Judge Iang<ey yesterday n favor or pa n
sfr Ter sse interest. etc. snA ferssssssre
~ r.,osfra<e on not 81 block =. Gilman
pNrk addition 70 Seattle
A decree was signed ty Judge Langley
YESTERDAY IN the case 81 Alcert SsrpnrS,-
son " Charles r Eernssrd. Ter 3 as&
strprrssxsS fees srt costs and fcr~sst.~i.re
~ MORTGAGE on lots 4 - II ard =. block
:. youas,,s addition "a Seattle.
In the case % rrsrS w. ADAMS ~.
James = Masters ct al decree was yes
tackRS sl<Tssss hy Jastse l&rgi.y m fkvc-
OF plaintiff for N-fsa. q eostss etc-. SO