davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

The following ceEumgntca ton addressed
20 Il p Aeertson. esq. by sun4ry OF bis
friends among ths Seattle bar. vas YES
;erlay handed 20 the Pest Tat eTlfxerser
BY COMMITTEES CT these gentlemen for
publication.
TO r. B. Alosrtson. Esq. We. the IN
9srstgas3 members OF the King county
bar. having thorough confidence in your
honor. ability ara learning IA IRE law
hereby respectfully request that vou be-
come a candidate for election 70 the Office
90 superior tuegs of King couzty.
Charles F. AiwnGay G. T. Emery. Thona-
IS =, Hardin. Clarence s. Preston. Charles
K Jsn-sr, G. Il Forsson. J. r. Ronald
Frank 5. SoataaT1. Z. NJ Carr. Charles
= shspaFs, Iho-nas r Shepard. II J.
Ramsey. George Dongorth, T~heo. T0rbv.
James 3. Hows. Co-wfa :. shzns Isx-
Engseoa z Ste<snaa, Anszsw !. Hal1gn..
Josiah Collins. Joseph A MsDoaais. ]. q.
Robinson 9. A. . Rochester. Arsrew
Wcc1s. Q A. 216ils. John =. Hartman.
s.. Jaaa ". PraEs. AG&rxhaH 2. ssA~ara.
Eb~1 Smith. Tacr1as a Gambia rswoo.4
Harshrrsz. @. ". Somsrsn.fxsa u
King. IL E Snook. :. n TSzner. Jeh- r
Coa1oa- Frank p. Lewis. q. NJ Emory.
FAlSon J0slaE- Fressrfck gaussnar ~ T.
5eorge p. 2. & Philips. r W. Emnons.
e. (. Hagsss. g IA hGzE. Maurses No.
Mlexen. Nswlar1 :. MsaNsea. I. q. GU
n&n. hi1Asr1 sssvs1s EsxEtags, Pierre p.
Ferry. Ira Bronson. VI GIzEarn {. Efetn. e.
ward ". EsrAs&alz. Fred Rsea HrxeFF 7.
=. Williamson. Lee DsyEses. Ovid A. pv-
era w. ~. ssoss. Joha 3. Denny. J. 81.
Wrestling. NJ l. Bar. C. ". Txrns-.
Frank Fss-ea- Fees r Uarlasx. John II
k-1ss, GsoExA = Stone. H. Il z.aasaszg.
p ". GFoveF. c. r. WAstisssey. j. II.
Psws1 Lsw1s = Richard. Jav q Aasa.
" =. HAYS Q. g Pratt"
Ar. A$osxESoa wn&a seen wsts vess-enc=
% sAs natter EXPRESSED GIs deep spS1e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
Court Notes.

Rowland Bevan. a native OF Wales. was
admitted to citizenship by Judge Osborn
yesterday.
In the case or Conrad weirfng va. John
Elder, tried before Judge Osborn yestsr-
day, the Jury returned a verdict in favor
of plaintiff for ss7.T.
In tho case OF the state VS.. William
Carey the statement OF facts for appeal
10 the supreme court was signed yester-
day by Judge Hurnes.
Judge Langley yesterday signed tadE-
rnent In favor Of plaintiff for 81 isn IS and
costs In the case OF the Puget Sound Ma
tionai bank W.. b, r. Freed et al.
The consolidated cases OF Mira Finora
c. Drake and f. w. Gillett Va. Jerome
CasiEn we're on trial in Judge osborn's de-
partmant Of the superior court yesterday.
An order was nsas yesterday by Judge
Langley approving the final account OK
q r ronoyer. receiver Of the Rernee--
Hull Furniture Company. and directing his
nLal discharge.
In the case OF the Pontiac Brick ana
Tie Company VS. rss,no IT, sn9 r nova
the superior court TO set aside the verdict
and for n new trial.
In the estate Of Solomon Merrill. Judge
Langley yesterday made an order direct
ing fha, the entire estate be set apart 10
the widow. Grace A. Merrill. who now re-
sides In Little Rock. Ark.
A certified copy OF deficiency Judgment
given In the United States circuit court
Charles n Lombard et al. for sa.tT.s5.
was flied In the county elerk's office yes
tersiay.
Articles OF Incorporation we're filed yes
sers3ay OF the Goiden Queen Mining and
Mtllsng Company. The tnccrnorAtors ara
George 8 List. William n. OToois ard
j. W Renfrce and the capital stock .
81 .saeoo.
An order wrs issued by Judge Osborn
Yesterday for a commission 20 issue 20 ].
Hack. q notary residing In san iesrdfo.
Cal 10 take the testimony of Ars1ie Iaut-
son az a witness fer ntalutr In the b1w-
son divorce case
In tha case or Slrn1und Schwahacher w.
rs~x3n = finesv 81 al. Judge Langley yes
snrs4ay signed a decree OF foreclosure or
mortgage for tire sum OF S@sNS. = aTsf
~yxt@ and sa3e Of ssxts8 feet In lot :. egoCk
is q n. noren's addition 20 Seattle.
Marriage Hce-ses were issued Yesterday
"a fhe following Charles Raeai. OF Ar
Barn arf uulaa Hart. Of Seattle. Tnonaas
r. Gambia anA Insiaa NJ. FAiley. bpf n
AZ seattle. Nils Testef +arwssson AMI La
ransirss A. Nilsson. both Of Maple Valley.
A decree Of foreclosure was signed yes
s@rssmv hy Judge Langley "a the case 81
are phiis sophia Mortgage ami Trust Conn
nsnv va Kate Marriott et al. Ter sS.lsS ~
costs attorneys fees. efc.s directing the
~sls ~ the east = faet ct lets AMI :.
block IS Of yesler's FIRST addition TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

ArAceiia Arsanes. ~4aIsU os the late AFa-
ssd Aman6s. fled y pefitfen ta the pro-
sase court Yesterday. asking Ter letters
20 admins Trttoa upon fAe estats 81 her
1sss husband. The real estate eansasts
~ twv fats "a the corner - Terry Rxenws
- yAssasS street SIX lets IA Grants sd
.sssns ard eighty acres Ia SnoA1sTstHa
esahty. The personal property consists
- sfofnLsSogv notes 81 the SAsae 81 s. sd
~ SHARES CT stock IN Ire Scandinavian
american ~ TX. CT NhscA = rsw cent
Ihere Is Gre medicine rightly rzraed. TIA
etAamhsrlala's Pain RalnA one sppissz-
eoa VII relieve the scvrre pains ine2<iesss 10
saessaallssas. aea is consiassca lasS. efsess
oaaai'Aese cure. The - aad - sssss sisss so
&c ~ druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
THE JAP CASE.


Testimony In Favor or the Men-Their
story Told.
Iudre Hanforf, having ruled out all the
tedscfments against the Japanese, Ikeda
xauycso and 3. Osaka. but the one chsrg-
III them with bringing into the country
romAu who are paupors and likely 10 be-
eome Z charge upon the state, the United
ntstes district attorney fought the case
% this point all OF yesterday and will
nfubsh!y conclude today. Ordinarily the
fase would not take long 70 decide. but
a. services OF an interpreter. WAS necss-
my. and this consumed great deal OF
Extra time.
Yesterdays session was taken up with
~ testimony OF the two japanese and
thrsa Of the women. ali OF which Tailed
10 { nicely and tended TO show that tho
thscry set up by the defense on Tuesday
that the defendants were in Yokohama
With their wives and met the three single
women on tire steamer for the first tlrna
and simply watched out for them during
re trip was right. An incident occurred
A the examination OF the men that served
o rufY1s thu feelings OF Deputy Marshal
outlser and Emlgrant Inspector Walker.
Both witnesses testified that after Qullter
end Walker got them 10 the formers Of
Gee in the cciman block they tried TO In
s!midata them by shaking their fists In
the Japs faces and telling them II they
"a not plead guilty they would be sent
% prison for FIVE years. and that then
tAey tried to induce them 10 say they
we're wrong and thus get on with light
sentence. This testimony caused quite
eommotson In the court room and a sud-
Cen awakening OF the jury. Beside this
Incident, Judge Hanfori admonished
Juror for keeping the court waiting for
hAif an hour al the beginning or the after
room session. and also calling Deputy Dis
tscs Attorney Robertson down for taking
100 much time IN his cross-examsnation.
neia Kanyoro. one OF the defendants.
vas examined without the AID OF an In
tsrpreter. and gave clean-out. concise an
sworx 20 every question. He stated In
substance that he had been IN business
n Montana and Spokane for several years.
ard also attended collage in the latter
place. Last February ne went back 70
Japan for the purpose OF bringing his wife
10 this country. which he 6id. leaving
Yokohams In April. He went aboard tina
boat in the harbor in company with OF
saka, who he had met q few hours be-
tore. And arranged for the wives. Later
n the afternoon his wife and Otsaka's
wife went aboard. bringing with them
three young women. whom they had met
at the hotel. and who wished 10 accom-
parry them 90 this country. This was THE
nrst time they had seen the women. On
arriving az Victoria the Inspector at that
place passed them without mcie-sstson.
bat on their arrival IN this city Inspector
Walker placed them under arrest. and
they have hsen held ever since.
Should thu verdict cf TIRE jury be In
favor Of the defendants. White. Fulton d
Mur5ay, their counsel. VIII Apply fer
writ cs haeeas corpus for the wives OF the
swo men. Ia order 70 prevent their de-
rcrsation ia conformity 90 tire order 81
TIE secretary 81 the treasury. Tho sim
&c women will go back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

"a. SertA-westera line has been In.
sNe~.~xf tse between Afanrar oTlS. 81.
xs.s,t a~s Chicago. It's ToaSbe1 II fy~ans~
s,a~.Y,fe ard every Improvement IN 80.
wsw Of equipment has eeea ADOPTED nw 4,
,.,sf84 teatay tts trains are the rsost corr
,ss4ssv equipped trasas ogt of TIE TxxEr
s.,sse& EverySaeTs geot rnaaagenss-t
ssawS itself = ar~t-csass equipment. ~.
49, service ard everything elsa whI~s
wne- Il, make travel comfortable nawa-
-aavs Yes. TIE Northwestern T-ine "a
s4rsrzEv = Z every al here ard at ~v~~w
vns.t q sss Sse miles 90 ruas y n
rarA.z. Puget Sea71 agent. So frat ave.
xne. SeasEie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
aE CITY ENJOINED.
..not Regrade 0cciden tai
Avenue South Of jackson.
90. ROAD evADEs 4 CONTRACT
.. opLasxy Convicted Of Assault and
reetsry-Administrstfon ASKED "a
Anund Amundss Estate.

j 4 Judge IAngiey's department OF the
.~.szcr court yesterday the case OF
42.~-as Dssaoy6, Francis G. Il. Douglas
@s YSavtd Pau!er VS.. the City Of Seattle.
80 61atsle & Aonta6a railway and J. ID.
szs.ecr. vas tried All OF the defendants
! > 14.u1fed except the city. which was rep
1 ~.fed by Corporation Counsel Brown
nsrhoyd and the other plaintiffs claim
-. . tie owners of lots ! and 2. block Il.
= nayuzra's addition. and to have four
- brick and stone store on the prop
-. rhlch they acquired by foreclosure
- .ortxage. This property In located on
- noruer OF jackson street and 0ccsden-
q avenue. formerly South Second street.
ssrty cause OF complaint il that since
= buiIdsng was put up tbs city, by osdi-
1890. had authorized the Seattle Il Mon
-. railway Company TO build track
= H. depot grounds. crossing Occidental
svenue considerably below the established
~reds. and had required the railroad COM
800 % trade Occidental avenue On an la
ss,us from the corner OF Jackson street to
~ olsce where the track crosses IL
me plaintiffs claim that II this grading
!. dnne IL wlIl lower the lsyei Of the
~areot in front OF their building SIS feet,
- nus render their stores inaccessible
a the purpose for which they were de-
@rnsd. and materially injurs the value OF
- property.
me railroad company has made ito cut
aeross Occidental avenue. but has not
!. rr,aed that street as the ordinances re-
saixed. and tho object Of the suit was 10
s.rfrsin the company from doing SO. Tho
~. Of course, had no defense to the ac-
-. and the only object of the appear
nee of the corporation counsel In tbs
after was TO andsavor to find out wheth-
: there was any collision between the
1Iiroad company and the plaintiff. which
aoint wxs not established by the evidence.
perpetual injunction was granted, and
ans the railroad company gets Its tracks
essablishe1 below the grade without any
AVIATION on its part 20 rsgra6e Occidental
avcnus. and tie south end OF that thor
eugnfare vemains up In the air and Inn
nanaahss TO teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
burlington Route.

IA surs~~ha very snre~tsaf vh~a yeu
nss FOR ticket VIA The Burlington yea
-. ticket via ths Burlington.
No matter what your objective point ss.
,..,e. ,aa reach II va oar lire. easily. quick
" comfortably. eheap1v-
TS~xa roe,trs 20 the East and SeUth--via
rsta4nx~. Meat. and wia s.. Paul
10 Omaha. Kansas City ard St Louis
ire route VIA Rulings. berg ever nc miles
sec~.er and rrsny hours faster than azy
.ss.~ "a rgegaraAfs. TO Chicago an:
T,snss hsvans, take th> Burlington from
pgltfr.s< or ST. raal as ven Wish.
Tickets via TIE Rsaisrsscn AID TIRE tables
AZ the Burlington On application 10 sse
r~s~sxs Ticket agent. NJ. +. RszfoTA Puget
seura axeat. corner Nesier avenue and
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
RECEIVER BAKER GOES EAST.
To Confer With Fekle- and TO Attend
the pernncrTafic Convention

the pernocrnffc Convention.
Receiver Charles II. Baker. accomra-
MED by Mrs. Baker. left Tuesday evening
FOR washington City 10 confer with Conn.,
trcller Eckets relative 70 tho collection, ~
assessments from delinquent Eastern
stockholders and other debtors OF the
Merchants National hank. He win alao
attend tire national Democratic conven-
ton AZ Chicago as alternate delegate from
this state.
Mr. Baker has been invited by the pres
ifent % Cornell university TO rsnrssAn,
the alumni ar the reunion % classes ban
atlet 20 be given at Ithaca. N Y. yuns
~ He wiil return 90 Seattle July 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

citation OF the compliment OF such = re-
quest on the part OF his brother attorneys.
and his qualification al this expression OF
their confidence. He said that he had
previously been urged by many OF his
friends TO become q candidate for the sd
perior court bench, and thar he would al
l0w his name to be presented to tha King
county Republican convention for that
honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Today water rates viii become delin-
uuent. and rigid instructions have been
issued by the board OF public works for
inspectors 20 cut or tbs supply OF all who
had net cleared UP their Indebtedness 20
the water department. The tlaerant vto-
lagfons OF agreements as to the use OF
city water during certain hours OF the
day, not specified rs these when the sup
ply may be used for irrigation purposes.
have. In a measure. been reduced In num-
Der since the enforcement OF the instruc-
items issued TO the monksy-wranch man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
WANT DIVORCES.
Two Wives who Desire 80 ia Relieved
OF Their worthless Husbands.

Two divorce suits were filed In the su-
p~fior court Yesterday. Aenerne Cock asks
asecree relieving her OF the marital bonds
with Charles IL Geek. she alleges that
they were varied on August 10 tSSo, and
m Fehruars. 1894. her husband abandoned
her and has since lived separate and apart
hcr her.
Jennie NJ SeiEaa ALLEGES that she was
married 50 James NJ. Nssian IN Relfsse
Allegheny county. New York. In March.
ise; that her husband was always 90 a
kaleus disposition. had 4 violent temper,
ard treated her in an inhusnan manner.
using vile ana indecent language toNSFsss
her. They separated I'm isss. ans have
sance lived apart. There IS enc adopted
ehsE. rcw Il yearg els. ef whom she ASIA
tie eusteay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

United States Awhthaass tender co,u,,.
elae. Capt Charles Richardson. was a,
the oregon Improvement coal h,rka-.
yesterday taking on fuel. She Ma So.
returned from Alaska. who're she was -
tanned IN Buoy work q rauca shorter 49,.
s.an sSFsestoa- inspectors FaTenAalg ara
Merrill. who weat with TIE ssntrv,ss-,. -
embarked ~ Portland Inspector 49,,
VII relieve TIE present incumbent o-
june II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
West seattle Man Afraid Of ais L,f..

Things are quite lively at West Seattle,
taking one thing and another into con-
sheraton No sooner lad the trouble OF
the Ring family disapps AIRED from sight
than Alh point produced a mysterious
dead body. Yesterday afternoon r. J.
Burnett. who lives on q pretty little place
at West Seattle. complained TO Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Morris that he was
IN danger OF losing his life. lie claimed
Edward Roberts. one of his neighbors,
had IL in for him." and called him names
and incidentally threatened his life Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

" " caeeisnt. ire weli-snswr printer
- sAx ase~a 8Tfsk4nx lately snar~ shAz
:. ,.,sss snr ordinary sno~tais. has Het been
heara frcrs fer several eayS II wAs
thought az ere tsrSse shst me aosfy 81 ths
.ss-f rg,4~t unknown MAS rs When this
- ssxprawess a sfcvy wAs started 20 the
e~~.s that Copeland may have ec-saniE;ed
xxfssk1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

oscar Miller Was brought before Judge
Hsmes yesterday msrninx on q writ OF
nzDeas corpus. Miller pleaded guilty. OF
assault and battery before the justice OF
the peace st Franklfa. and the Justice.
ossminx the onsnsa loo serious for him
20 adequately punish. sent the case 10
the superior court fer seafence- After
examining the record Judge Hurnes dis
charged the wrir and remanded Miller 10
JAN 20 await sentence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

About i.Sa o'clock yesterday rnornsrr
Merchant Patrolnan West heard cries
from the BAY near Afuswor:h n Dunn's
He ran 20 the edge Of the dock ana saug
nan eisasins 70 Pile for dear life.
cling o. for your hfe." yelled West
I tank aEn pretty near gone" came the
rrpls Finally rope was secured ard .hn
Involuntary hather was rescued A. rnfl-.
headquarters Re sat1 his name wa. A.
aaasr SequsrStraua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
Want . New Assignee.

o. q. Staxtup ard ten other creditors
OF the Marine Savings bank of Ballard.
joined Ia a petition TO the superior court.
nied yesterday. asking the court 10 order
O meeting Of all the creditors OF the bank.
for the parposs OF selecting an assignee,
10 replace the present one. w. II. Moore.
The bank on June made a voluntary as
signfnent To Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

At the Incoming Of court IN Judge Os-
oorn's court yesterday. Judge Orange ia
cobes president OF the bar association. adj
dressed ths court and suggested that at
Y O'Clock today the court adjourn for the
purpose Of reading = call for a meeting
OF the bar 20 be held in Judge Hunes' de-
pArtment al u m. June 1s for the purpose.
OF taking appropriate action In reference
TO the death Of the Late W. .. Reifs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
An Injunction Granted.

Judge HumeS yesterday morning grant
ed temporary injunction. restraining
the sheriff from levying on the property
Of Ian OfLeary 70 satisfy judgment re-
Gently obtained against him by James
Harris for $50. 0'Leary has judgment
against Harris for ss.z2S. and desires to
offset IL against the Judgment recently
obtained against him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
New -u,..r.,.<,.

The following new suiss were filed In
the superior court yesterday:
y. b. Fisk q CO. VI. %. II. Pease-Goods
sold So. 80.
Gil A. Nodns VS. @. r. Sanborn-Appeal
from Justices court. W. +. McIlwain.
j. r. Judgment. gs.s
Divorce.
L. n. Howe Va. Victor p. wsesenthai et
nj &54 IL Interest. attorneys fees and
costs. and foreclosure of mortgage on lots
g - and ~. block 9. j. III. Esngstfoff's
addition
Jennie III. Neilan Va. James II. Nelhn-
Divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
MARRIED. TnREE TINES.
Dat Mrs. Huidah Hart Is willing 20
Try ft Again.

Ju6se Langley was yesterday morning
cslse9 upon n peFforsn ceremony % mar
Rage q bis court roota. TIE cecple were
cAsr.sS g,iehl Of Aubgrn. ard Mr.
Anlash Hart. cf Seattle. IRE couple zrs
sAsA vel past - Years 81 sEs, ard whiis
NaeAl VAS making his nTst venture ths
oFtss scknaNie2esa 70 having rsrtics-
patel as principal IN three ceremonies
q hke character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Tne Serth.rn Pacific wsli sen tiekst. AZ
roan4 trip rate q SIS for thas Occasion
i've t~ains daily 20 TIRE East. and evxrv
rsrrsarx af<a-esz delegates ar1 others GO
tnw Te- tickets ard ali particulars cal
az &srsha~n P4rssse cry tsekes cree. YEA
Ter way Az3 FIRST zvsn1-. seat.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
o'I.eary Convicted.

The jury in the case of the State VI.
Dan O'Leary brought IN a sealed verdict
Tuesday night 1t Was opened yesterday
morning, and proved TO be finding that
the prisoner was guilty Of assault and bat
terry only. Sentence will be given later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

nAs ceen paid. Of thu vaine OF N.on, ard
nIy otner shares on which nothing has
been paid. the Scandinavian vs@kEy called
the washington Foseen, with It's plant.
worth 80. and household furniture to the
va31s OF t1e- The heirs consist OF q widow
aud ofas daughter. Barbara May. Of full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Rev. r Il. Malone. e Denver. Co.
~fA s~faxer = lecture az tse Seattle thaaser
saAseet NSss~n Eaaas1s vs. Tzxerssss =
On Frtssy. 1SEe Erss-. az : 2. ~ Tvckefs
fe- ssia az Ia hex sssfise. cax1r.e1etnx
ssza =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

The official bond OF the new chief OF the
fire department. Gardner Kellogg. while
not filed. was drawn up yesterday and
was for ss.ea. There are two sureties
upon the bond. both or whom qualified
for more than the Fun amount and signed
for $1,000 each The signers are A. B.
Stewart and Robert Abr ans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

wassxy and antna.s. tsksn az e~disssls
"a, ,,.,fatfx break up an attack ef tie
So, Tyes ness whisky for tbs rarTpsss
/. sae farneus ca Jesse Naa<A Aoor..
Yfumt q c.. sele ageEts Tor tHe faessse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Morris did not issue complaint. but
wrote a letter 10 Roberts. requesting him
TO come TO the prosecuting attorneys Of
ice and talk over tire trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

To be held at Chicago the Northern Pa
cl,ic will sell tickets on July ] and At ra n
of 81 SO for the round trip. For tickets
and all information call on or address I. A.
Naaeau, general agent Northern Pacific
railroad, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Taxnsxs & Ssea- a wsss-smewn Prchgas-
tSsn sessfsr * &s5tne8s. hss left to party
fss1a 4ss tA@ 29sss&saxS gss&tf@Frs sxsErsz
1As NoznA1 . suffrage AL SILVER s@@Sx1o1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

You positively avoid dust by using Great
Northern railway and their magnificent
steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

ire waassfai stesEsrrs NORTHWEST sss
>s>~sssar4s esserase4 by the Crest inertia
- vs.g9umw. are TIE Crest vessels ASA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Republican convention, St. Louis. Round
trip sG-.5a, via Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Z. e caine. lime and cement. Airing
ton dock