davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
'ota,s 500. 600 600 sl1i,37 $50 9,

IVId4S -..-..- -SiuysVv,vt SlAisotcseoo ~
The average rate, therefore, paid Tor
each 800 Is sll137sS.
New York, Feb. 10.-The sub-treasury
officials were engaged up TO late hour
tonight receiving gold on deposit in pay
ments OF installments on the bids for the
new government bonds by individuals and
representatives and employees of banks
and institutions In fact, the facilities or
the department were overtaxed. and the
total amount credited to bond buyers was
not reached until 6 o'clock. There were
but thirty or forty depositors. The Off
Gals did not assume TO furnish official
data, and the total figured out &.s49.a2s.
The greater part of this sum was repre-
scented by the turning over to the snb-treas-
ury OF checks for gold deposited at the as
say office and receipts for gold previously
deposited at the sub-treasury for examina-
ton. The deposits at the assay office
amounted to Si7o. 600 In gold bars, and these
figures are in the above grand total. The
figures Of fresh gold deposited today for
examination at the sub-treasury were not
available The Withdrawals footed up
about 81. 600 600 in coin.
The news of the appointment OF num-
Der of government repositories for the
bonds was hailed with considerable salts
faction on the street, as step that will
go a great way toward averting an ex-
treme disturbance of the money market.
These repositories will receive gold d.
rect from bidders for bonds. and will turn
1t over to the treasury about as fast as
received, the depositors being given re-
ceipts and the amounts being credited TO
them at Washington City.
Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. will ship
$4,000 of gold 10 Buenos AyreS by
Wednesdays. steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

the transition was without pain IL was
passing from sleep In this world 10 rev
life In the next, and the expression or the
young face was one OF peaceful content
o1iy - years had passed over the head
OF this young man. yet IN that tine he sc-
cherish with par6onabae pride. His birth
place Was Eaton county. Mich, and the
date OF his birth was December e. ls9s.
His parents. who survive him. are Mr.. ara
Mrs. Lyman K Booth. with whom ne
came 70 Seattle six years ago. He entered
the Central school and never missed
grade, being graduated last spring HIS
classmates were Lulu Fuller, Gertrude
Clark. Edna Whittier. Eunice Copeland.
Ella Dougan. Eettie Taylor. Julia An
taony. Mabel Smith, Loa Chase. Gertrude
Reitze, Grace kntpe, Birdie Turner,
Blanche Newberger. Charlotte Ham
mer. Ella Pease. John Brewer, Carl
Aforsord. William Atwood. Robert
HegardI and James Furgsson- To these.
his cIassmates. Booth and his partner,
George u. Allen, dedicated the June num-
Der OF "SQuibs." the Official organ Of the
public schools. In the same number Booth
discussed In an intelligent and scholarly
manner the question Of immigration In
the course OK the article he showed wide
reading. q good knowledge OF laws and
Their loopholes, ard his closing plea to keep
TIC eta1s ax-3 SIX .4<1 A4ES AIttb fHSAA~4~1
was very eloqusnt.
While Booth was IN the public schools
L S. J. Hunt gave q prize for scholarship.
Annie Berray had q hairs line the better
mark, but Mr. Hunt was 50 pleased with
the work OF Booth that he gave hin trip
TO Alaska Booth also took great inter-
est In the High school cadets and was
lieutenant Last fan he entered the Uni
versEy OF Washington, and immediate
~ became interested IN the publication OF
the Pacific Wave. as one of the editors
and managers. His last articles appeared
IN the September number. One was about
amateur Journalism, and the other a
sketch with comments about Prof. Mark
Harrington. The Post-Intelligencer quot
ed a part Of the article on Journalism,
which was OF more than ordinary excel
tence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
New interpretations.

Olympia, Feb. s.-Special.--Articlss ~
the following domestic corporations hlrs
been fled in the office of the secretary &
state:
Luckhardt JeweIry Company. Q; spsksss
capital. s.. 900: incorporators. Louis Luck
hardt. Julia Rosetzky, A. NJ. winstor
Packard Mining Company, OF SnohomlsA
county; capital. si,ooo 600; Incorporation II
W. Packard. C. IL. Packard, NJ. l. PACK
ard.
The Gold Standard Mining Company. q
Seattle; capital. si.oce.oco; incorporates
George T. Orchard, Carl kielnscbritt.
Thomas Mcclure.
Thompson Steamboat Company. o: s.
attic; capital $4,000; incorp3rators J. r
THOMPSON. Harriet Thompson.
Century Drug Company, Of Tacoma. cap
ital. 81, 900; incorporators. q. w. Qusett J.
r.. Qniett, Stella NJ. Quiett.
Caithness Bros. & Hanscom Mil Cen
panv. capital, $4,000; incorporators. Robert
Caithness, J. j.. Caithness. q. D. Han
scom.
The Shelton woman's Christian TEN
perance Union,
l.. Dryfoos Company, OF Everett: cspk
tai, $1,000: incorporators. Louis pfyfoaa
w. l.. Johnson.
Blackfoot Consolidated Gold Mining
Company 0imited). OF city OF Psiouso.cas-
ital, $1,000. 900; ineorporators. ]. c. Nors5
rup. A. +. Severance and others.
Houghton Printing Company. Of Tseo
ma: capital, $1,000: incorporates. =. =.
Houghton, J. s. Houghton. f. L. Hoosn'
ton.
The Columbia Fine Gold Saving Com
pany, Of Seattle: capital. $500: incorpon
tors. Frank j. Barnard. ]. u. Atkinson
The Park Oyster Company. OF Pert ~
reles: capital. s20.a1o; incorporates T. =
Stanley, II. II. Bradley. r. T. AidweiL
The Bowie-Love Company, Of TaesnE
capital. 81 600; incorporators. G. 3. Bsws
NJ N. Bowie. w. J. Love.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Ba, Shea was or
asar ia Nfffrf,t,v's
STRANGE MURDER IN NEW YORK.
An Instructor OF Deaf Mutes Struck
Down I'm His Room.


New York. Feb. ie.--what appears to
have been a coid-hlooded nurder was COM
mifted today in the Institution for the
Improved Instruction OF Deaf Mutes. The
victim was Prof. Max T.. Glau, Is years OF
age, an instructor in drawing. The body
was found I'm the studio OF the professor,
on the fourth floor OF the institution. There
were a number OF horrible gashes on the
back of the head. and near the body was
found a bloody iron shovel. with which the
murderer evidently struck down his victim.
No apparent motive for the crime was dis
covered. When the professors clothing
was searched his gold watch and chain
were found intact. Sixty cents In change.
a bunch OF keys. a pipe and a matchbox
were also found In his pockets.
II was said by supt. Green. Of the lnsti-
tuition, that he did not know the professor
had an enemy in the building. and for that
matter in the world, He sad he was \
man who kept well 20 himself, and after
his business had been transacted a. the
Institution ne left. and bad few words with
ANYBODY He said the professor had been
with the institution \ number % years.
and that hts methods Of work were salts
factory. III the murder was not committed
nv a person who had free access 20 the
Institution the attaches are puzzled 70
know how any person could get Into the
place without being seen. There are but
two entrances 20 THE place, and these are
IN the front OF the building. The upstairs
doors are always locked. and a. the base
men, door. which Is the usual way IN Which
the building - entered. there Is always an
attendant and Il would have been impoSSi-
BE for a person % have gained an entrance
in that way without discovery. No one IN
the building was found who had seen any
strange person enter during the afternoon.
All the windows were examined. but no
clue was found. The entire sbsenco 81 mo-
tive Is pushing the pollce, and 50 far as
known they have not a single clue On
whsch 90 begia work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Cycling nj Tacoma.

Tacoma. Feb -SpeclaL-Although tho
cycling season has not yet been formally
opened, much interest In the sport is being
exhibited by Tacoma wheelmsn, and the
new wheels In the cycleTies are being
eagerly examined as fast as they arrive.
A series OF wheeimsu's excursions between
this city and Seattle and to Olympia are
being planned.
The L. A. W. has about thirty members
here. and the number is growing rapidly.
T.. C. .Derr has been appointed chief consul
for Washington ard IS enrolling wheel
men into the order here and Ia Seattle as
fast as they present their names.
The ordinance recently passed licensing
bicycles applies only to Tacoma wheel
men, and not 10 visitors. Visiting Wheel
men are EXEMPT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

William A. Parry. o. Fhilsdelphias died
nfsJ(ire an Oriental tour, accompanied oy
bis wife.
william Meadows. = brakeman engaged
81 ErasaIpg al AshbDry Ee.s =. san Er2n-
cisco, was hurled down 8 lSrfoot es1adAAilS-
meht Monday nornins and SIAsse-
w yr,raa.s Is dead and his son. w. T.
Rs1~.esf Il dysug az sugar Lake. FlaSE-
county. Ne. southeast af AteAisol. Kan.
the resssit 81 sunday nights ngnf- george
rxht w4rh re Bssrdatks. and after 6ss-
rar@fe tassle woFsfs1 them ne ssasr
Burxsett sAs killed almost instantly. sss.ts
his son received woaE4s sso1z b1seS 20
cannot rrcever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
TARIFF BILL SHAKY.
Populists and Democrats Are
Solid Against 1t.
so IS SENATOR BAKER or KANSAS
It VIII 10 Far Easier to XIII the silver
eubstftuee Than 20 Pass the
Dingiey Bill.

WsshinGton City. Feb. fa-when sena-
tor Quay tefs the capitol after the ADJOURN
menf OF the senate today ne bad almost
decided 70 withdraw his motion TO recon-
NIT the tarfn bill. or a. least not 10 press
II Tnfs was the result OF The importantly
OF several Republican senator's, who. after
canvesssng the situation among the DEM
oeratic senators. had ascertAlned 20 their
satisfaction that while there would be q
solid vote on the part Of both Popuiists
ana Democrats against recommfttiugs
there would be no difficulty in getting
comparatively large vote on the Demo-
cratic side OF the chamber against the free
coinage substitute for the bill This turn
IN the situation has led to an active can
vass OF each probable vote on the substitute
and on the original bill IN case the subsu-
tute Is voted down This survey has
necessarily been incomplete but the re-
suit - sgch 10 cause the opponents or
the substitute 10 believe that II can be de-
feated- They count upon the entire anti
silver Republican vote on the Republican
side. beside the vote OF many silver Repub-
leans who will not agree TO displace the
tariff btu with silver bill. and also upon
getting large majority. II not all, OF the
anti-s!iyer Democrats against the sabsli-
tute.
With the substitute defeated. the vote
would recur on the tariff bill proper. The
fr!snds OF this motion are not so sure OF
its success - are the antagonists OF
the substitute for the defeat of that meas
IRE. They are led 10 believe that there
will be a sold Democratic and PopEllst
vote against the tariff bill, and they also
recall that Senator Baker. of Kansas. de-
elared In the caucus his intention OF oppos-
ing the tariff bill IN the senate. In the
event OF AFR. Bakers adhering 10 this de-
termination. q would be necessary 10 Sc
cure two votes from either Democratic or
Popul!st sources 20 secure The passage OF
the measure. There are some who believe
these can be secured The vote viii in any
event be very close. and Il is so doubtful
az this time as TO render prediction
mere GUESS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

washington City. Feb. fs.-Repressnts-
tive Gamble. Of South Dakota. early 10 ,ns
present session introduced bill 70 g'ss
each arid land state od6.ooo acres OF iana.
to be disposed Of In such manner as 'ne
legislature Of the state might elect. ana
the proceeds applied 20 irrigation pur-
poses. The ofrcfais Of the interior depart
rnent have gone even further than Gam
bse's bill. and viii send recommends
ton to the house public lands commitfss
that every acre Of arid land IN the ara
land states be turned over 70 these states
for irrigation purposes, unass sssh
proceeds expended in carrying on such ar
rtgation projects as the legislatures OF
these states might deem advisable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
BAT SHEA AWAITING DEATH.
Ed Murphy's Thug TO sit In the Eiec-
trio Chair Today.


Dannenora, ~. Y, Feb I0-Skepticism
pervades the group Of twenty or more
newspaper men and physicians who are
gathered here tonight: II pervades the
prison also. and the officers. while they
have made every preparation usually
made for the death OF a condemned GRIM
inai, feel the effects OF the skeptical at
mosphere. Even Bartholomew Shea. con-
demned 20 die before the noon hour to-
morrow. is a trifie buoyed up by the same
feeling that something may intervene 10
save his life. II Is not skepticism born OF
hope, but rather OF precedent, for Shea
has said goodby 10 his friends. apparently
accepting the word OF all those sur
rounding him that this II the end. The
prison officers have completed every ar
rangement: the witnesses are on the
ground: the warden has told Shea that
there Is no possible hope for him: the hour
OF the execution has been set, and yet be-
fore everybody here looms the significant
fact that Shea four distinct times has
been equally as far beneath the shadow OF
death. and the yswning arms of the cleo
trio chair have seen the victim snatched
from them Just so many times. These were
mere incidents leading Up to the more dra-
matte fact that in another part of the
prison is A man, who, in the presence of
witnesses. under oath, and IN his own
handwriting declared himself the muir
derer OF the man for whose death Shea
will tomorrow morning atone.
Bat Shea was one OF United States SEN
stor Ed Murphy's thugs. At the March.
1894. election ror city officers OF Troy. -.
", ne sho. and killed Robert Ross. Re-
pubiical poll watcher. The evidence against
him was conclusive. After his first respite
another convict confessed that he. and not
Shea, killed Ross: but there was no diff
Guilty IN proving the confession piece OF
perjury throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Dexru,or. ca,1srtsaA and sk'nn~ nor con
curEerce.
IRE hosz,s Immediately reconvened Tho
,,t,,sd chsulafn referred 10 Grains death In
sympafhetlc words.
Dsngisy endeavcref 70 rsscn = rev ar
ranxesnent about the bond ohi oenats, no
800 fnxf TOMORROW Re given 90 the Dis
t~s~t 81 Columbia committee: Wednesday
"a ront.nrancs % the bond bin Debate. and
ira. az Thursday the debate proceed under
tie fsve-minuts rifle until O'clock. when .
vote saouid b taken There was no OBJ
lection
savers ma1e formal announcement OF the
Death Of his colleague and Offered l4se usual
resolution. which was unanimously adopt
"a. a committee was appointed by the
speaker TO accompany the bo1y 20 Texas.
after which. at II rs. the house. ~ fur
Their mark OF respect. adjourned until To-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
HARRY BOOTHS DEATH.


In the SeatA 81 Harry Edwin E0oth v-hseh
occurred yesterday nacTnlng az o'eiark az
- Marion street. and wAlch vas hrlear
mentioned IN the -Inge,s.eencsr yes
tsryi1y. the city loses ere % The brightest
saanE tn.n3s z possessed Young RaotA
Vas literary prodigy. His ambition ard
power 81 coDcenfr4tloa ~ purpose were
something WONDERFUL. ara even during the
last week % his Hines % ~ On as bed
YksnalnE tha commencement number % the
nAcsFe Wave. whlch - devoted 50 tee in
teFssts 81 the university % WASHINGTON.
and OF which the yogag uaan vas editor ana
manager n easJ1ne,toa VITA George NJ
Allies.
IL took only taur months ror acute
tuberculosis 20 bring TIE young Hfs 50
fan % promise - an end. During the en-
tire Elnsss Re vas eTa@a. havafsa nna
UnccFa ~ Aaniug. and vixen. during tha rass
few dsys. 4 Became evident even "a htg,
thai tae sAzsiow cs ds4th had SCI assr hsr,
Pc showed how uoaie a boy ~ was h,,
sAy4nS that he haG no fear ~ sesth a~a
knew that he VAS sc.Hy % a hatser usarka
The naESes Who sssea4e4 A4H sad tAas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
THE BONDS BEING PAID FOR.
Government VIII Realize Sill Zoo, 900
-Deposiforfes Established.

Washington City. Feb. ia statement
prepared at the treasury department I'M
der the direction OF Assistant Secretary
Curtis shows that the government Will re-
alize from the new loan Sill, 81. 1851. The
following table shows the amount of
bonds 10 be paid for at each OF the ten
sub-treasuries, together with the proceeds
to be paid in at each. The statement
shows approximately the geographical
distribution of the loan, as each bidder
will deposit his gold az the su5-treasury
nearest him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Nh. IIunii,rtnn Fnnns

waila walla. Feb. lo-SpecisI-rt Va.
discovered today that Mrs. John Hurflnr-
tor. who disappeared 50 mysJeriousiv froro
Tacoma last week. was IN The city. en,-
Rioyea IN tAe fam.iy % Al Goldman. a
prominent merchant. as a domestic Na,--
Ing arrived here SATURDAY. She tens a
story 81 !A-treatuaent by her husband. also
that she bad been committed 70 the fnsa,a
asylum tarosgh rntsrepres ftons hy hs-
husband After ba3ng eananea ia "a A..
sgtsaton several Physicians stated that So
was sane aud she was alScharryss So
tasn went back 20 Tacoma. and. havlnw ~,
money, SEQ Der diamonds 9or 81 ani cane
10 Waua WauA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
FUNERAL OF GEN. GIBBON.
Survivors of the Iron Brigade Follow
the Artillery Caisson.

Washington City, Feb. 1o.-The remains
of the late Gen. John Gibbon arrived in
this city from Baltimore at II. 30 this
morning and were escorted to Arlington
cemetery. where the interment took place
this afternoon with full, military honors.
The casket was placed upon an artillery
caisson, covered with colors, and was es-
ccrted up Pennsylvania avenue by two
troops OF cavalry from Fort Meyer. two
batteries of artillery and a regiment OF
artillery acting as infantry. The homo
rary pail bearers were Gen. Bradley I.
johnson, Col. Osman Latrobe, Capt. Mich
OILS and Wilmot Johnson, of Baltimore;
William III. Hale, of New York: Gen.
Harry Heth. Gen. It. II. Stanton, Gen.
John Moore and Gen. Henry Rucker.
The survivors OF the Iron Brigade. Army
OF the Potomac, of which Gen. Gibbon
was the first commander, followed the
casket in carriages.
Washington City. Feb io-The secretary
of war has made the following official an
nouncement OF the death OF Gen. John Glib
bon at Baltimore last week:
War Department, Washington City,
Feb 3. is9s-The death at Baltimore on the
afternoon OF Thursday. the 9th OF Febru-
airy. OF Brevet Major Gen. John Gibbon,
brfgadier general. Is announced to the
army. AS cadet ans commissioned officer he
had served his country well for over half a
century. In the late war as commander OF
the Iron brigade Of the Army of the Poto-
mac. whose fame and name came to Ii upon
It's battlehelds. he early gained distinction.
SubsedusLtly, In due succession, divi-
sion ard corps commander he served until
Appomattox closed the conflict. He was
wounded at Fredericksburg. at Gettysburg
and. after the civil war, In the Indian en-
eagement at Big Hole. Mont. He was five
times brevetted for gallant services In bat
tie. He continued in active service until by
operation Of law. under the limitation CT
age. he passed to the retired list. His re-
mains viii be inferred In the National GEM
etery at Arlington on Monday. the 10th OF
February, with the military honors due to
his rank as a general officer.
DANIEL S. LAMONT.
Secretary of War.
by command of Maj. Gen. Miles.
GEORGE u. RUGGLES, Adjt- Gen."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

London. Feb. ia,-T~homas Sexton Nas de-
ei,ned the chairmsHsaip Of the Irish Ma
tlonRi FNcdera tt0n. vsach wsS tes,ssefed 20
hian b. the cuuncsl 81 the federation az the
quarterly meeting in nusFn GA Sunday.
Mfr Sexton has wrsttsn 20 sir Thomas fcs~
snas3e. NJ. 2. Ger West Kerry anil ceies
whip Of the anti-Paraeiiite psTsy. convey
Ing h.s deep E~gTet shas ne - GnAh2e 70
accept ne pronerc3 honor. and expressing
the conviction that 20 public advantage
eouis De gained by his acceptance, which
under tne present circumstances wolia
subject him % a strain entirely beyond
his strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
A small steamer Burned.

Victoria. Feb. 10.-The steamer Mary
Hare. a small fsrryboat plying between
sidney. the terminus OF the Victoria &
Saansch railway. and the islands Of the
San Juan archipelago. was destroyed BY
FIRE while stranded on the rocks near Che
ma.nuS on Wednss lay last. The crew had
gone ashore 20 get supper, and on return
ing found the vessel en- flames, so that 70
guess can safely pc hasaTdea as 70 the
origin 90 the are. The Mary Hare vas
craft of about th,Tty-ive tons, owned by
Michael Hare, her engineer. and valued AZ
s. aaa. Upon her there IS said TO be insar-
ance OF half that amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, ny.

begun today in Judge Parker's cou,t
Nearly the whole day was consumed j
procuring a jury. the panel of seveafsss
being exhausted. The efforts Of deieas-
ants attorneys, from the cross-exanla&
tion of Mrs. Kerch. appear 10 be IN tA
direction OF attacking the character Il
the woman and her daughter. and thu
break the effect OF theft testimony on sAs
jury. Only one witness was examined u
70 the hour OF adjournment.
Miss Marie Wainwright and company
played 's'rhe Love Chase at the Tacoma
theater tonight before large and fxsA.
iorable audience. Miss Wainwright, Nj.
Hartwig, Mr.. Hin and tho others IN ~
company were warmly received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

New York. Feb io.--The Jersey City
Journal has deserted the United Press and
commenced taking the fun leased wire re-
port OF TIE Associated Press. Cntil this
morning New Jersey was the only state IN
which the Associated Press had not a
member. On the other hand. the United
Press report II not used by single paper
IN Arizona. Arkansas. Idaho. Kentucky,
Montana, New Mexico. North Dakota ore
ron. South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah and
wyoming ard II Ia sending only go words
20 one point IN Kansas. Mississippi and
Texas. ard only loo 20 enc point In Wash
ington. The present membership az tho
Associated Press is.sss-a gain OF II since
January L tSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
qhe Tacoma Grocery Co. scandal.

Tacoma. Feb. e.-Special.-Judgs s'ai.
cup today rendered decision tn the e..
os A. r. Heslig against Receiver 5oah Z
the Tacoma Grocery Company. IN wassa
plaintiff sought 70 obtain payment o.
judgment secured against the company Y
j. r. Fitch. IT'S attorney. shortly hssofs =.
went into the hands OF q receiver. Ia.
Judgment was for legal services ana =.
been assigned 20 Mr.. Heiiig. The eeas
held that Mr. Ieilig could participate :
the assets on reducing the amount OF ~
claim to fl 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

yhascoaa, FEB Specialize rS1.Ets-
~ pest co- MISSION arrived ms morning
nna @reat The day with rcprese n AsfFes or
the commercial bodies Of TIE Fay cities
viewing proposed sites TIE ste@FiAer BTscS
sa-a< rAa~sera-g 20 take Trens 20 old Fort
Tegfsuanana assf pstGt Francis. and they
also viewed are ait-acsio1s % the towns
from cArFsageS.