davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
A PoIicemmn Shot.

Louisville, KY, Feb 12.-Polceman
Candley, while chasing Sam Griffith,
colored shoe thief this morning became
exhausted. He handed his revolver TO
Tom Martin, another negro, ordering him
to capture Grifiith. Instead Martin drew
the gun on Candley wounding him fat
aily In the abdomen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
GRAINS REMAINS AT NEW ORLEANS
A Handsome Floral Tribute From
the Letter Carriers.

New Orleans, Feb. l2-The congress
sional funeral party, with the remains of
the late Congressman William H. Grain
of Texas, arrived here this morning, and
after stop Of about two hours, proceeded
on their way by the Southern Pacific to
Cuero, Tex, Mr. Crain's home. on the
lid of the casket containing the remains
was laid a magnificent floral Offering
formed of immorielles This was sent by
the National Association of Letter Car
riers. between whom and Mr.. Grain there
existed warm friendship. The emblem
was in the form of a ring, with a head
niece the latter bearing the words, "Our
Friend" picked out in purple violets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
DULANEY COMPROMISES.
The Board of Control Settles His
Claim for Damages.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 12.-The peniten-
tiary muddle was settled this evening, so
far as the suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Dulaney is concerned, the board OF
control compromising by giving him half
Of the cotton, 103 bales. half the corn, GOO
bushels, and half the seed, and renting his
40O-acre farm for this year at $3.50 per
acre. Dulaney served notice that he would
push his charges of mismanagement
AGAINST the warden and the guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
A NEW RAILROAD Project.
The Line to BE Built From Savannah
10 the Ohio River.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 12-The project-
ors Of the new Ohio River, Augusta and
Savannah railroad completed their plans
preparatory to organization to-day. The
road will be built from Savannah to
Hulen Gap, a distance of 296 miles, and
thence through Knoxville to its terminus
on the Ohio river n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
DURRANr GRANTED A RESPITE.
His Lawyers Granted Twenty Days Q
Prepare u Bill of Exceptions.

San Francisco. Feb. 12-Theodore Dur
rant has been given a respite. His coun-
sci appeared in court yesterday with an ap-
plication for a ten days stay Of proceed
ings in order to allow them time to pre-
pare their bill of exceptions on the ap-
peal from the order denying new trial.
They were granted twenty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
RUMoR ABOUT THE KAISER.
4 Socialist said to Have Thrown Him
Il Paper.

Berlin. Feb. 12.-The Fressigne zeitung
furnishes the statement that man was
arrested for throwing a copy of the Nor
v,.,rte the reading socialist organ, into the
"a rriare Of Emperor William as his mai
essy was Criying through the streets Of
ti.ar e.jty .o-day. The paper, however,
does TOT vouch for the truth OF the STORY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
HUNTER FIVE VOTES SHORT.
The Ballot shows no Material Change
in the situation.

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 12.-The ballot for
senator in the joint assembly was not
essentially different from that of yester-
day Carpenter and Rummons, rep, again
voted for Holt, Bennett and Cochran,
and Hunter was further from election
than he was five weeks ago. The sound
money democrats were divided between
Carlisle and McCreary, and populist Poor
voted for Bate.
Only 81 votes were required to elect
to-day, and the ballot stood: Hunter, g.;
Black burn, 81; scattering, 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
PEARL DRYAN's DEoAPITATIoN.
The COrOner's Jury Renders It's ver-
diet in the Case.

dtct IN the tnee.
Cincinnati. Feb. 12.-The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict I'm the case Of Pearl
Bryan this afternoon. II IS. in effect: I'VE.
the jury OF Campbell county. find that
the headless body of the woman found
on the premises OF John Locke, at Fort
Thomas, on the morning of Feb. 1, was
that of Pearl Bryan, a resident of Green
castle, Ind.
I'VE further find that cocaine had been
administered to Pearl Bryan for some rea-
son unknown.
I'VE further find that the decapitation
took place while Pearl Bryan was alive.
I'VE further find tnat Pearl Bryan was
last seen In company with Scott jack
son and Alonzo Walling. The three got
into cab on the Plum street side OF a
saloon, corner Plum and Fifth streets
and were last seen In the cab turning
toward Plum street."
The report OF the post-mortem, the
chemical analysis of the stomach and OF
Attorney Youtsy were ordered filed with
the verdict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13

Butler, Ind, Feb. 12.-The town Of Wa
terloo, seven miles west Of here on the
Lake Shore railroad, was nearly destroy
ed by fire early this morning. The total
loss L estimated at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
INTERSTATE GAMBLING.
A Dill to Prohibit II Introduced In
the House.

Washington, Feb. 12-Representative
Gillett of Massachusetts, introduced in the
House to-day bill to prevent state anti
gambling laws from notification through
interstate gambling by telegraph tele-
phone, or otherwise. To accomplish this
object. the measure extends to such gam
bling the penalties provided for Interstate
gambling by mail or express, which pro-
vide as a punishmnt for such offense
fine and Imprisonment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
Three Killed In a Wen.

Milan, o., Feb. 12.-Wllliam Fowldes,
married men with families. were killed
near here to-day by the caving IN Of the
wall of an artesian well which they were
boring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13

Rome, Feb. PA cabinet meeting was
held this afternoon, as result Of which
King HumbeTt this evening signed a de-
cree conyenlng parliament on March s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-13
BIG CONTRACT ron RAILS.
The PennsyIvania ROad Buys 81 900
Tons at S2S.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-The Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company has awarded con-
tracts for 1000 tons of steel rails at s2S
per ton, 1900 tons for the lines east of
Pittsburg and 5000 tons for the western
lines. The contracts have been divided
among the following companies: Carne-
gle, 5000 tons; Cambria, 5000; Pennsylva-
MIA Steel, GOO; Lackawanna, 1900, and
Illinois Steel g. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Ten CENTS AN ACRE.
What some of the Port Madison Nil
Property Brought.

Not since the days of the Commonweal
disturbances have J had such q siege. IS
said Deputy United States Marshal
Cutter on his return yesterday from Shell
ton, whore he had spent the forenoon
conducting the sale OF the Port Madison
MIL property.
II spent the first part OF the week at
Port Madison selling al the property
classed In the personal list Including the
nun, the stock OF goods. TIE boats, the
contents OF the warehouse. etc. l had ex-
pected 10 make the sale there I'm one day.
but all my calculations were upset, and I
found that Il took three days OF as hard
work as I ever did. From early morn
TIL dewy eve I had 10 stand and cry my
wares until was positively exhausted.
Thu mill was bought by Dexter Horton
Il Co. for $500 The steamer Detroit
went to Mr.. Meigs for John A Finch at
$3.50, the Favoriie TO Capt. Primrose at
nos. and the Addie 10 Calm & Cohn at
$50. The contents OF the warehouse wee
knocked down 70 Mr.. Meigs at s1.oo0 The
most trying part OF the sale to me was the
large stock OF goods In the store, which /
had to sell in small lots
Thursday I had 10 take q buggy and
drive across the arm to catch the Robin
son az Burcheli FOR Sydney, where I went
to make the land sale. The home site or
Port Madison townsite. known as lots :
and 2. section 81. township Is, range 9.
was bought by Dexter Horton e Co. for
$1,000. On one hundred and twenty odd
descriptions Of land Dexter Horton a Co.
were The only bidders. the cloudei title
To the land causing some OF II 70 20 as
low az 10 cents an acre. said in all
about 5000 acres in tracts OF forty, eighty
and lao acres. besides thirty-eight lots
ranging from four acres to thirfy-sfx The
principal other bidders beside Dexter Hor-
ton & Co. were Moran Bros. J. L Hub
bard. Of Port Rlakeiey. Primrose & Camp
bell OF Port Biakeley; J. l. Campbell
Berkmsn Bros. Calm g. Cohn and Stein
feldt e. Co.
II was pretty well tired out by the time
i left Sidney. but my troubles were not
over. I reached Seattle Thursday night,
and found that must get to Shelton in
time 20 make the real estate sale there
today. Unable 20 get any other trans
poriation. chartered a nzphtha launch.
and after an sli-night ride reached Shell
ton this morning. I sold 80 acres today
for total OF SEQ. or sn average Of g
cents an acre all the way through. I got
through in time TO catch the train from
Olympia. AMI here am. completely
tagged cut. Helgh-ho. guess I'll 60 home
AMI get some sleep"
Mr. CGiitsr viii begin the sale OF Tire
King county real estate in this city mex,
Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

c II. Brown. who has offfeisted on nu-
rasruus occasions as a S5eciAl constable
and who has been cut IS candidate for
constable az the fail election, took g trip
% Spokane last Tuesday.
Yesterday afternoon. as II by magic a
report was circulated on the street that
Be had skipped" There seemed 20 he .
mist surrounding the point why he skip
ped" but reference was made 70 a check
that Brown was said 20 have given IN pay
rnent 81 witness fee when there was not
enough money In the hank 20 meet f. A
person who Is we}i acquainted with Brown
sad that he thought IL vas wrong 70 cir
eulAts such story about him. when he
had simply gone oEt % town. as re had
done time ard time again. AS I under
stand the case" ne continued, Brown
VAS purchasing witness fees n accordance
Win an agreement with man named
JahuSos- ] thtak Jehnxoa gave him s1s n
cash There WAS also some klnd OF an
agreement. according to 1row1. By which
Joansca Sas 90 hoaer his checks when he
purchased witness fees. Brown either
purchased or Fas some ore "a purchas>
witness fees IA that T;AiiAn kf1lnx case a.
r1ack Diamond. Cheeks . the amount Of
to money himself. understand that he
use3 up TIE IS n cash n expenses, etc.
aua that tehasoa stlll holds az The cersie-
Gates confess % rot kzow OF ary
reason Why Brown Should have 'Sxiyass. :
u fAe; ! sxRect him hack ia town tn day
or So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

In awarding George MoAvoy tf1gmrst
for TT against the steamer Imperial. Judge
Hanford yesterday handed down the fol-
lowing opinion:
81 find from ths evidence that the IfDel-
liant. with the assent OF the owner OF the
vessel performed valuable services In re-
pairing the vessel and placing her ma
chinsry In order. lie also furnished some
material There IL no contradictory evil
oonce as 20 these points. II Is denied. how
ever. that he was employed or author
ixed 10 do this work at the expense OF the
vessel. The owner OF the vessel and his
agent appear TO have been exceedingly
careless in the matter, and ] gather from
all the testimony that there was an under
standing that the libsiIant might fix up the
vessel for his own use and Il was expect
ed that he would be accompanied In thu
use OF the vessel, but he was dispossessed
after doing the work without an oppor-
tunity to make any use OF the vessel so as
to obtain remuneration ] think II II right
that he should be paid. IL Is established
BY prepondersnc- of the evidence that the
amount which he first claimed for his ser
vices was So IL IL proven IN addition 70
that that he paid for material. consisting
of short tubes for the boiler, OF the value
OF 81. his claim amounting altogether 10
ST. for which. with costs. decree will be
entered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

The sesni-snnuAl report or william H.
White, administrator OF the estate OF Mar
tin Y. stewart, deceased. has been ap-
proved by Judge Langley. II shows that
the estate Is appraised at sis.isS-z. OF
which all bat s7.5sS3 Is real property.
Since his appointment the Administrator
has received si.s79.45. and has paid out
ssseTl. Claims amounting 70 Ns5& have
been allowed as follows: Bonney A. Stew
art, sIss: r. g. Ellsworth, $50: Bowman.
BOLSTER walthew. s72sa: DR.. A. NJ.
Burns szls0: John ID. Smith. -: DIR. X. ".
Davis. SIC: Or. Horace NJ. Hall. si5: DR..
vandyke. siS5o: Daniel Bsgiey. SO: James
Brownie. $3.50. August Bachman. $50: A.
u. Ernst. ISIS: Cole q Lowers. $40 The
claim Of Alice Fordyce for 5000 was re-
tscsed. as was the LonKstaH claim for
81. ss7s7. which latter was carried into the
courts where the administrator won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
THE MusNFrs FASTING.
japanese Prisoners VIII Eat >othing
bat sugar and Dry Bread

Tho FIVE little yum gums In the county
tah, who are soon 10 be aapor.ea. aston
fshed JaileF nurkman yesterday morning
By refusing % eat anything but sugar and
dry bread. and when he Inquired the rea-
son he discovered that they we're AZ tho
beginning OF a religious observance that
VIII continue for week triy IN the
morning the prisoners wee found running
Hr and down he corridor. their heads
bowed and their hands extended before
tassF faces in sHpniicstiea They can speak
only = few words % sngllsh they have
picked up since enteg nE the san. but they
esslsined hy gesture that they were conf
renoiax a weeks fast.
the prisoners are now accustomed 20
their SURROUNDINGS. and their natural
eaeysney ef spirit has become manifest
They are attsrei in tho picturesque Japan
csc dress and they laugh ard chatter
sway and have a good firne al day long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Lizzie Gllsca- Of Port Gambia The par
ties ara T7r7S1rz

Lizzie Gibson. Of Port Gambia The par
ties are Indians.
TIE application fer The appointment Of
receiver in ths casa OF sasf1e y. Gross
ley IS Gctthsru fsroE 81 al h4S been con-
ttnged BY Ju1gs Langley Until July g.
Mrs. Rosetta Berscn. gusr1san Of F're1
w and Katie r. Eerse1. minors. VAS or
E@re1 by Judge Langley yesterday 20 1le
al additional bond In 1900 before July &
Judgments were ale1 m the superior
court yesterday "a the following cases:
The a. HsusDoch Company VS. Arthur St
George. s23 -. Howard s. Paine va Percy
W. Rochester ct al S2-Es.ss.
Charles D knight. administrator OF the
besH sushorsxed so sell certain real prop
erEy az public auction. in order TO rssss
money 10 satisfy claims against the estate.
In the Dawson divorce case yesterday a
corr mission was issued oG1 of Judge Gs~
b0rnss court. directed TO Albert @. Brown.
nno vii take tise deposition OF Ernest
Heb@r. % Stockton. Cal. witness for
the plaintiff
Edwin Meese has pesf;ioned the profas .
court for appointment as guardian OF the
dent Of Aiamesia county Cal. who owns
two lots IN this city. Tie petitioner "a
alr@a4y guardian Of the person and estate
of Blohna in California
NJ. Stixrud. executor Of the last win and
Testament o. the late krfstian Schel3rruD
yesterday fled his res gration IN the ss1pe-
rlor court, and suggested that the brother
OF the deceased be appointed a<iminlsgra-
tor With the will annexed. The appraised
value OF the estate n g. III =.
The West Street & North End electric
railway yesterday 1ie6 a petition In the
United States court for an order directing
the Consolidated Street Railway Company
10 pay sif3.4D for rent Of two cars from
February !, 1899. 20 April 10. 1923. and max
Ing that amount a preferred claim.
Orders confirming sale wers fled In the
superior court yesterday as follows: DAN
lei X. Foster. as executor. ys. Earfholo-
NEW Shannon, LOT 3. block 5. Terrys
Fourth addition. e0xiG feet on Man
street. between Twelfth and Hughstou.
seos1. 70 plaintiff. estate OF James Alex
and@r Duncan. deceased. lot 2. block 8.
Esnton's addition TO Seattle. $500. TO Mary
81 Spencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
THE WIVES GO FREE.
Granted Separation From I'm
provident Husbands
CITY SCORES ON 4 GRADE CASE
Demurrer Sustained - Amended Com-
plaint-Jap.nsss Prisoners Begin
Week OF Fasting.
CRY SCORES ON a GRADE CASE

White but a single marriage iicsnse was
issued 81 the court house yesterday. the
divorce min ground stexefiy ard six de-
eye&s were signed In al th1 c4Ses but
one the ccrnp sainant was ar unhappy wife.
Who charged abandonment and ror-sup-
porr and In no case did the Defendant ap-
se4r. Ia Judge Humes court the cases
were: Sadie g Pansburn Va. Edward Ia
Faogburn, Jennie NcAfiistsy W. Harmon
NcAlilstsr. Aaguste sfannel vs. Richard
Charles Mannel. Anens ". Cock va.
Charles II. Cock. Jerome Morfort VI. Met
tie l. Norford.
Mira Psngbnrn lived fn Portland, whsrs
her husband was employed by the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Co. until about q
year ago. when they came 10 this city.
Pangburn, wto IL given 20 gambling
shortly afterward abandoned her and then
wrote taunting letters urging her 10 Sc
cure . divorce. She conelu ce6 10 follow
his advice fhs r. q rniiiIner by occupa-
tson. Mrs. MeAilisser vas q seamstress
when she was married. at East Saginaw,
Mich. I'm isS9. and b. studded economy had
accumulated tsoo Her husband had been
. most devoted lover, but the day follow
with him the 500. MRS Manned 10 a Jewess,
g years Old. although she looks not more
than D. She tod how on the death OF her
first husband she was given ts.see life In
surance. which evidently attracted Mar
aei 10 her. AT that time she lived IN Port
land. ard after the second marriage al
lowed Manned to invest her money with
the result that after time the 1900 was
gone. They then came 10 this city and
opened up small store. but Mannei was
OF no use. and his wife was compelled TO
look after the business He finally dfssp-
pearei after assuring her that she was too
osi for him ard that he preferred the So
clefy Of 1e-year-olc gfrIx-
In Judge Osborn's court Belle 1saacs
was divorced from Henry fsaacs and given
the custody Of her son Roy. Q years OLD
In the case of Estelia Nurton va Frank
y. Aurton. the husband was ordered TO
pay 500 temporary alimony and $50 attor-
ney's fee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Rev n. n PraHer. by request os IRE PAP
stxs Hone Ntssssa Society. - making q
eellecsson % psck ares. rActcwrznAs %
Places. missionaries. meeting houses sri
cnT8es ara uaAnv ethsr thinEs for r.
.sff suas Missiaa Fsxnssit' az TIE BAPTIST
NSznz Eeocls's convention az Muwauk~a
jay - % =. There - - De a gathering
ef thas4 thluEs from IRE West. Axus e re
visitors are expected frc-s a. Parts q ~.
fsaitss states snA Caas1s- From the Great
~artheTn Mr. Proper las secGrs8 shs isan
- she large Ia H@she ptctn-s ~ sea1rse
Trcru fh@ Northern r&essac large rs.tars
- Mcuns Rainter. E>rorn ire S~At1le. LAX.
SAsre q Eastern \ rEznesr sf Fre r6ews
e lxrge trees Ar~xoxwfzx scenes. He IL
ST. T1akfnz q selection e various tbs
80 tsssrest. which wsSl show 81 TIE STATE
as wna& - SAD = seezre tie ts4- 81
saes psctBrRs az3 articles zs wau,a -
hstalal fer gAts p2rSoS~- Mr.. Esrng~- VIZ
So 10 p@rsaH % toak AsSe- TIE vaaAEzxsea
- hss4s ~fArtta< ahsar jay 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
DIsMIssEs THE SUIT.


Judge Hartford yesterday rendered his
opinion In the case OF David n. Denton vs.
Charles II. Baker receiver OF the Mer-
chants National hank. sustaining the de-
n1nrrer and Diminishing The suit. The opln-
Ion takes the ground that the statute OF
the United states forbtds the clrcui. court
from assuming jurisdIcion In equity OF q
case where. as in the present. the PLAINTIFF
has plain. adequate and complete remedy
at law
According TO tire bill OF complaint.
says Judge Hanford. .sthiz Il a suit 10 as
fabiish a claim against the receiver: the
claim r. founded upon a judgment which
thu plaintiff has obtained In the superior
court II that Judgment binds the receiver
then this claim IL already established Ia
law. and &c IL not necessary 20 bring an
other suit I'm equity to establish the claim.
IL the receiver Is not bound by the judy
ment because he IL no. party to the suit.
there IL stili no reason for bringing a suit
IA equity, because an aetl0n at law viii az
ford an adequate and complete remedy SO
far a. II is necessary 10 establish this
claim
The opinion does not rule on the question
ms 90 whether the receiver IL bound by the
Judgment against the corporation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
THE PAPERS DEFECTIVE.
Second Demurrer Sustained In an Ac-
ton against the city.

tfsft0fRH fBemurrsr +u&tatu@tt III hn At
tion against the city.
F3y A ruling OF Judge Osborn yesterday
Eliza =. wanshop will have 20 draw an
other complaint before she can hope to re-
cover on claim for t2sa &c against the city
on account OF the South Twelfth street
grade The question came NJ In the shape
Of demurrer 70 the amended complaint.
On which argument was heard a week ago.
There were two grounds set forth In the
demurrer. that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient 20 constitute cause
OF action. and that the action
Rad not been begun within the
statutory time. Corporation Counsel
Brown had taken the position that az thu
payment had been made voluntarily the
plaintiff was not entitled 20 recover, and
further that the complaint had no. been
Aied IN time.
Tie latter contention was decided by
Judge Osborn IN sustaining a demurrer %
the original complaint. when he held that
the action was begun when the complaint
ene not the summons. was niet. More
thsn three years had elapsed since pay
nent when the complaint was nies. al
Though the summons was fled two days
eefcrs the time expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Judge Hanford'e Deciasou In the Fl
nous Gee Lee eaa@


nous Gee Lee Case.
Chune Il. Gee Lee. commonly referred
90 as wife Nc. OF Ges Les, must go back
10 Ihin2. 50 says Judge Eanfcrd n an
opinion rendered yesterday In which he
holds a. follows.
The evidence In fhiz case shows that
tbs defendant n Chinese woman living
and conablting with q Chinese merchant
named Gee Lee. 90 whom she has never
been married She Ills the position OF
bousekeeper In his family. and not being
the wife or the nssrchknt ! can only de-
termfne her status ss that OF domestic
servant she is therefore one Of the class
Of Chinese persons vino are required by
ths terms of the 6eary Law to register
a. . laborer. Not being 20 registered.
and having failed 20 show as a reason
for not having registered that she was
prevented by sickness or any unavoiia-
bic cause she is not entitled 20 remain
In thu United States IL VIII therefore
be ordered that she be dsportsd 70 the
kingdom Of China"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

An inventory and sppraisemsnt OF the
estate az Pete NJ Johnson shows that the
deceased was the owner Of lot 4. block I.
Seattle Homestead Association addition.
vained az sfsa In the estate of Phillip
roniey. deceased. the inventory lists the
following property: Undivided Y interes,
In block = T. Hanfori's addition. Seattle:
: lots IN McSsuxht's Third: lot IS. block
Il. AoAleer's Second: 8 lots In Queen Anna
Second; lots tn Bells heirs First: lot 4.
block -. Bei's hairs Second; Z lots In
Meyers addition 20 the city OF Coivigie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Iron Must Re Paid for.

The g 80 worth Of iron dumped by tho
steamer J. g. Britain while attempting 10
run 4 swift tide through Deception pass
must be paid for according 20 a dscr-e
rendered yesterday by Judge Hanford IN
the libel suit OF the Seattle a Northern
Railway Company Va. the steamer y G.
Britain. The claimants or owners OF the
boat. r. r. Catne and Robert Caithness
ara held liable. snt In default OF prompt
payment execution viii be issued against
tbs suratfaS