davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
JOSHUA raossEa's PLANT.
- L Seeking TO Recover Property
which He Decided Away.

fsShsfa Prosser yesterday sued Hannah
s.sl. ard Sarah Prosser TO have two lots
srr held In trust declared his separate
ssansrty. For cause OF action Mr.. Pros
8. en,np,ains that on December III. tsss.
!. sua ria wife decided by warranty deed
- and 8, block II. OF the second adei-
ssas 10 the city OF Seattle. a. lad on By
- heirs of Sarah A. Bell to Hannah Da-
= tho property being then community
.rrnsrty. and Il was decided for the benent
zoe community. The terms OF The trust
ssrs that Hannah Davis should collect
- rents and profits. and after paying ths
s1rrssary expenses in order TO keep the
s.aaertv In repair, the balance should be
ia TO Sarah Prosssr as long as she re-
fained Joshua Prosser's wife. Shouid
hrsh Prosser die without Issue. or should
q. parties be divorced. the property was
4 ~ conveyed back 10 Mr.. Prosser. In
NV. 1886 Joshua and Sarah Prosser were
fvorced, but none of their property rights
sre aajadicatad during the divorce pro-
su&dgngs. Since the divorce was granted
i wild county. Col. Mr.. Prosser has re-
pssseily requested that tho property be re-
epnseyesi TO him by Hannah Davis but
- has refused 20 surrender such trust.
p1ssa.ln says that his ex-wife II living
ssth Hannah Davis, who 10 lady or IS.
I'd That the former exercises an undue
raaence over the latter and prevents her
ram surrenaering the trust. Plaintiff asks
.aat Tho rights of himself and wife In the
property be ndjndicated and that he ba
declared the aoie owner thereof, and that
sha cloud created hy the trust deed ha re-
moved ana he declared nall and void
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
ERNEST E. HILL DEAD.
WELL KNOWN As THE svERM0yT
MAPLE SYRUP MAN.
He ssecunbs 90 . vfolenf Attack
of AppeHdfcftfs-Taken Seriously
IN Monday Afterneon, an Opera
fian Was Performed Tuesday,
This Net BEING ssee<ssfuI. Anosh-
er Was Made Yesterday. bat M.
Hill Died at 10.

Ernes. r. Hiii. vice president ard gem
eral manager OF the Hi Maple Syrup
Company. died yesterday a. % ?. n, a.
Providence hospital. OF appendicitis
MFR Hill vras seized with the Illness that
ended fatally on Monday afternoon al
O'Clock TIE attack began with severe
pains in the abdomen. ard the physician
who vas called IN pronounced Il an at
tack OF appendicitis. The patient was taxi
Ell 10 the hospital. where an operation vas
performed GA Tuesday a. o'clock y. m
Mr.. HlA rallied wei from the shock OF thu
operation bat IL WAS evident that some
thing was stu wrong. for Il was found
10 be Impossible 20 get the bowels into
operation. Dir. Hill continued to sink.
and yesterday # was decided as q last
resort 70 reopen the abdominal cavity. and
70 perform a second operation. This was
done al Y o'clock. noon. yesterday, but
4 proved as abortive as the first opera
fIon for the reason that the bowels seem
ed paralyzed, and refused 70 operate He
did not rally well from the shock OF the
last operation. and passed away al 30
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hill was troubled with intestinal
disorders last su nmer. and the symptoms
then indicated appendicitis After a few
days or treatment he recovered IL is
thought By his friends thai the operation
should have been performed on Monday,
@Htu the symptoms OF the dEesA1 dlsrasc
first revealed themselves. Ii II well known
that delays are danger BUS with this dis
ease.
AIR. Hill was one of the most popular
merchants on Western avenue. and was
noted for bis kind ways to every one. He
had host Of sincere friends ia this city,
who viii lament his sudden death.
Dir. Hill was born IN Vermont On Oc-
tobsr 6, 1SE7. and came 10 this state about
ten years ago. At frst he To-
Gated at Fairhayen, where he
embarked In the sawm.a busI-
ness. bat the price Of lumber was low,
and the business became so Improbable
that he sold out. Then he removed to this
city. and organized the hill Maple Syrup
Company. with his father as president.
and himself as vice president and general
manager. Under his direction the COM
pany advertised extensively. and. as he
vas an energetic. active and effective
business man. the affairs Of the company
prospered. and big dividends were paid.
Hill leaves wife and six children. and
a father. 5. G. hin. 60 mourn his loss.
The youngest child Is aged 4. and the old
est Is. He Was a member OF the Odd Eel
lows order In good standing. The time
for holding the funeral ceremony has not
yet been set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

A climate not necessarily unhealthy
oftsn proves so 10 thoSe unaceuslomed 20
II. The Rccllmating process seems unasi-
allv slow In some constitutions There -
however. a medicinal means or accisTat-
Inx ID OF which residents or sotournerS IN
unaccuatarnad or mAlaricps climates have
not been slow 10 avail taeinselNts- hos
f.strrss stomach Bitiers u a medicinal
Safeguard and acclimatina Ionic OF stand
ard reputation. which travellers, emil
grants tourists mariners. ard others
whose tastes ard pursuits entail exposure,
stthtesstkon to changes Of temperature. uu-
usual or unshoiespme dick or water. aud
the fafig.te attendant upon long journey >
~ land or sea. concur "a pFono&iietos u
,sYsa6le area Als and fass. "A TeFn-
CIV Ter disorders Of ire liver. stomach
ans bowels very prevalent IN maiartous
raslsna ans the tropics a. a preventive
~ fewer aud aeue. rheumatism and kiG-
rax troubles ana "a restorative os
vsgar. Il Is also held IN the hiSheSt Ssti-
nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

in great numbers yesterday st the Tree
employment office In fact, Il was rec
ord-hreaking cay, ard Secretary A II
Groas heard many sad stories o. want
One man with a wife and nine children
had worked bar seven days in the last SIX
weeks. He wanted work-aHytning, Just
50 there was an existence in X. young
man who has visited the office daily saAa
yesterday that he fought with hunger IN
I'll he could nght no more. Fer long ne
had sustained life on but one meal a Gay,
and even that was now more tnan ne
could obtain The klnd-hsarted secretary
put on his hat and went with the man 10
a restaurant
Such tales % restitution as these were
frequent yesterday. and Secretary circuit
asks that people IN the city having EN-
ployment leave their orders with the free
employment office in the city hall. lie
thinks there is plenty TO do IL IL We're
only known. Among the chances offered
by the Office yesterday was JOB Tor
twenty men TO shape up railroad ties al
the Cascade tunnel 81 cents tie. A
good man could make between twenty
and forty of these ties In day. There
We're over 30 applicants for this JOB. but
SIS there would DO an outlay for fare OF
S.. but two or three were able 10 go. For
the want OF $ they could not go 10 q
place where good wages might Do made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

Judge Langley yesterday signed the de-
cree In the case OF s. ID. Roseaozun 20.
Ur!ah r. Niesz ard wife and Jacob Farth-
II gives judgment IN favor of fosenbanrn
IN the sum OF 81 .oiz 10 and 81. 70 attorneys
fees, costa ard Disbursements. IL IL fur
Their decrsed that Jacob Farfh recover
from Uriah Eiesz ard wife 81 Tg0-Sa. sslg y
attorneys fees, Ss5Ss9 expended for taxes
and costs and disbursements IL Is d.
recsed that three mortgages given TO pro-
tect Kosenbaufn ard Furth be forecscsed
and that she amounts realized be applied
10 TIE satisfaction Of the above judgments.
Mrs. Siesz objected 10 the taking Of any OF
her separate property 20 satisfy the above
judgments, and the exception was allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
CITY LOSES A POINT.
IL IL Restrained From Interfering
With the Removal Of Mud ON the
Seattle City Railway Tracks.

he CITY has lost a point On tho fesier
way deiuge. Receiver Underwood. OF the
Seattle City Railway Company. was yes
ssrdSy granted an injunction which re-
strains the city from interfering with the
removal OF any obstruction that had been
placed on the tracks by the CITY. The city
was al the same time granted leave BY
Judge Hanford TO commence an action IN
tAs superior court 10 enjoin the railway
company from piling dirt on, or in any
way obstructing Yester way. Until the
action IL decided the compAny's laborers
VIII continue TO throw mud from the
tracks 20 the side walks.
To those familiar with the locality this
Immediately calls up visions OF shiny
mountains and falling pedestrians. all
seen through a haze OF profanity. And
the central figure Is the palegmatic Ia
borer who calmly shoveis and shovels.
raising q monument of mud The city off,
Gals cannot but wonder at the word
ing OF the Injunction where Il refers TO
the obstruction placed on the tracks '.by
the city" As though the city had any
thing 10 do with II; except perhaps by aid
ing in constructing the courthouse which
sits atop OF the hin and seems to Cypress
ii ike = stone fiattening a mud cake.
While the city and the railway company
are couatering for legal points and the
lahorfng man Is plying his shovel. and the
street Is being blockaded by mud. the
hundreds of men ana women who traverse
the sidewalk are being put to what the
mild-tempered ones term Inconvenience
The strong-tempered ones use terms suit
ed to their natures. and for every shovel
full OF slime that falls with liquid pat
they are getting mad, madden. maddesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

cstes- An cficsr from Port Townsend.
who was present. stated that ne eouls
p~ore ry the original records. 4 g-yen
-trna- .hst she certificates were forget
cou-ussssorsr Swzn held that ehe csrEz7-
caFes appeared to be regular On their face.
ana in -rs ssssncs CT direct testimony IS
20 their Translucent character he would be
corr 5e,fed 20 discharge tia two China
mrrz. which rs ID forthwith.
Nc sooner were they 81 liberty than they
n~aeaedea 20 destroy their certificates.
n~oAapsv n pursuance OF Instructions
from these WHO bad furnished them and
who did not desire 70 have tbs svidencs
az TIA gcrgs-T remain in existence The
two Cnsuamer were thereupon rez-resteds
ara. having 20 longer certificates 20 show.
they were promptly ordered BY the COM
russssoasr 70 be 1eported. The other three
ysre held 80 the grand jury. as stated
A the Federal grand Jury for the pres
En-. term was discharged the DAY before
thew reached Seattle. they viii have quite
a VA, IN jail before their cases are passed
upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES.
Chinameu secure Discharge by
Means of Them.

Five Chsaamen arrived here from Port
Townsend "Wednesday night IN charge or
a deputy United States marshal. and are
now sofournng IA the county jail, three
10 await the sitting OF the next Federal
grand jury. and the other two 20 be de-
ported on the first convenient occasion
This crowd OF Cinnamon recently ar
rived from British Columbia by the under
ground route, but TO protect themselves
after reaching the country each was
armed with finely executed but counter
fax certificate. purportlng to have been
issued from the Office Of the collector OF
Internal revenue al Portland under the
provisions Of thu GeaTy act. The authori-
ties had information Of their arrival IN
this country. and also OF the fraudulent
nature OF their papers. and accordingly,
on their arrival IN Port Townsend. they
were arrested and taken before Commits
sioner swan. They were examined sepa-
rately. and two produced their ceyuh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
Court Notes.

Judge langley yesterday issued an or
der dincharging ". w. Moulton. the re-
ceiver OF the Allen Printing Company.
In the case OF Spur & WiiTnot VS.. the
city Of Seattle the motion for nen-suit
made because the bEil for balance due
had never been presented 10 the council
was allowed
In the case Of II. j. Huston Va Albert
Stephenson and wife. decree was signed
~ Judge Langley yesterday SWING judg-
rncnt in favor Of the plaintiff III the sum
OF $50 and costs.
In the case OF the City OF Seattle vs..
Eliza A. Duggs ltwo cases); City OF Seat
tie vs. Annie l.. Woolerys City OF Seattle
W NJ 81 Holmes at AL: City OF Seattle
W. NJ. Scarf ct al, orders OF default were
signed by Judge Langley yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
20 Carl John Carlson. OF Ballard. and
Anna Bcrkmau. Of Seattle; A T.. Burrcll
and Theresa Han, both OF Port Madison
South Park; William Tromeh and Grace
Newton. OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
rs not A DEFENSE
- urST KEEP RArIRoAD
- N GOOD CONDITIONS.
s-~t be Issued to Street Con-
...,s by the Cify-Frankie
49,, diamonds She Pawn
I.ehsa Pres.er's Attempt 10
Property Decided Away
1000 Big Foreclosure.

.x,ne court in the case Of Fred
- 80. rs. ths city OF SEATTLE, has
- asc.xion which holds tns CITY
..s. liable for injuries sustained on
s*s sreUus. one Of its public streets,
ssr AZ It's defective condition ana
y - s.a decision OF the lover court
ess.s.s,.ssrur was received yesterday
- raj Of the case ia the lower
s..sgs Osborn held that Inasrnucn
~ ss.v mad no right 10 lay out street
- - i'd .aras belonging 10 the state.
- ~ the city council In laying out
800 avenue as street had no legal
-. and therefore. the city was not
o. - keep Il In repair 30 a. 70 pre-
sus,.rtss To she people using the
-. me p.s.uyin. Taaise. by his Attor-
-. ttrx3y & Gay. appealed 10 the SD
80 e,s.rs. The supreme court In Its
wsjon says:
- ). ,,ss a defense 70 this action. even
4 = =. = rsss,..ssIsti that the city had 10 ad-
knt.4sv n lay out this street. The rssnt
S,s~ taTfy Injured 70 OBTAIN fearsss Goes
- x.sxnd upon the tecnAleai rights OK =
"a - nssanfain 4 street.. II a. a mat
NJsssrr fhIs street was laid out by tls
- a ssaffle, was used BY II a. street
eS 80 fgblc invited 10 Use IL as suchs
I : ss.rnrrsss It's duty 10 MAINTAIN " IN pfoD~
.ss.alr and 10 protect the lie and llTiio
$3.50 whom Ii Invites TO travel upon
~ ma arbitrary traveller Is not called
4 -. 70 sxsmine the technical LEGALITY OF
"a. .arnceealngs Of the city Ia openIng or
1es - ami the street. SO that the question
e5,sS asa II. was there testimony tend
-. 81 show the user by the public. az
a Instance or invitation OF the cry: ..
- street. al the place where this hole WAS
y. mnruarded. and where the alleged In
80 we're slstaind. An examination OF
&. .~s.iraeuy Introduced. and of other
sss~,sesany which was offered and rejected,
sssrlaces liz that there was sufficient tee
s'~ssv on that point 10 go 10 the jury,
- n telleytd BY the jury, TO sustain =
ssrzlct. The Judgment VIII therefore DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

IL Was spoufed 30 Grossmnn and
Now She Wants IL Rack

Judge Osborn yesterday made an ores-
IA the case OF l. BlameatnaI rs. A r.
Gresham ct a.. directing that Ike Isarse
and Ike BiumsntaaI appear 81 cours On
DecsmSsr II. iSss. ard show cause WY
one pair o. diamond ear drops. ons brace
let. one spider pin. three diamond ear
rings and one other earring. q dga-
nsond charm and gose bracelet shoEid nss
Re delivered TO FRANKIE Reed Thss prop
erty Is held under garnsshmsnt IN the
case. The property Il "a possession OF
LURE by reason OK 9 loan which ae made
10 Grogsazn. II Is alleged that the latter
Is not wholly the owner % the property.
On September q. I&%. FRANKIE Reed
pledged the Jsseiry 20 Grcesmsn for a
loan Of t25D. an order 70 avoid the statute
Of 1xuTsous interest nominal biz Of sale
was given 70 0rosEman By which Frankie
Reed was 20 pay sz7s for return Of the
5eweiry, provided * was redeemed within
ssxty days Within tie sixty days Frankie
Reed offered 80 repay the loan. and Gross
man refused to return the property, but
offered 60 extend the loan for 81. which
was refused. An order ID prayed FOR d.
reetiug Lgrse 70 return tie property 10
Frankie Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
uaRsHmsx CONVICTED.
~ - Jury I'm the Federal Court-sata
60 Havs Passed over $4,000.

Gay HarShman. the counterfestsr. was
sund guilty as charged by = fury IN the
lederA court yesterday and win M
seaesediy be sent 20 McNeiFs island for
number O. wears. The continued hear
ins took ~ the greater Part ~ the day.
fae tine being given over 20 the Testimony
y the defense sni arguments BY both
Plea Earshman made a general denial Of
- Whole affair blaming everything 20
sr>kisv. his accempsice.
was evident that hts testimony had
- little weiSht with the Jury. "a al tn
esssaious look was apparent IN the face
erery one % the twelve men. Frank
:. CuSsnsan. attorney fer Harshman.
asx TIE stand In his clients behalf. as
80 Aso Renfsnin Han. Of Tacoma.
~ Cessran nHse A stroaF argument
~ ~ re defense. but the testimony AGAINST
!, - s'ient was TOO strong ana convincing.
svFa.F United States Attorney Robertson
.ses Ter the government, stating during
Maress Thar re was firmly Of the be-
j, nat HarKhman had passed az least
49, q bis spurious money in this state.
sr-a0sssr gnla pieces were PASSED among
larors snd z was almost Impossible
~--.s,lnSaish tho difference IA IRE coins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
George Amo. yindieated.

George Amos. a miskman. was arrested
Nove,nbers q on the charge OF stealing a
ear Of mix from another mllkman named
n. T. JoIllffe. The case came up oefore
Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon, with
tha ras1It that Amos was fully vfndicated-
Ano. proved by f. X. Ripley. Northern
Pacific express agent; Conrad Jonnson'
Herman Anderson and Herbert Stokes,
who drove the wagon for Joiiifre, that ne
took the can. fully intending to return It's
equivalent. I-ere was no secrecy about
+ba taking Amos was short OF milk on
account Of the storms stopping frame,
and he took one OF Joiliffe's cans, saying
al the time of the taking that JoiAiHe
could get along without It and that ne
womb return the milk just as soon as the
next train came in This statement was
made TO The witnesses above mentioned
Arcs also told Stokes. who was driving
the wagon for Jolliffe, that he had taken
the milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
WRIT or MANDATE.
SAe City Ordered to Issue bonds To
street Contractors.

John Bowling. George Hassch and others
yesterday sued the city OF Seattle ct al.
to compel the city TO issue t2.@sS.4i IN
tonds
Il sesms that James Forest took a con-
tract 10 grade Harvard avenue north.
from the north end os the then existing
improved section OF that street 10 East
Highland drive. Forest gave a bond for
fs.eeo 70 Tire city for the faithful perform
sace Of the work, with John Downing.
George Halsch. Charles III. Tracy and
Rosa pomisng as surefics On October =
last. shortly after Forest began the work,
hs abandoned II and fraudulently and Sc
sfffly ahsconded from the city. The
eenesmen took up the work where Forest
faa laid down. They continued work
saaer supplementary agree ment with
re city. II Il alleged that under the con-
tFsst there "a now 81 as a due IN bonds for
ga work tina. the contract must be COM
fsessd within i2a days from the time OF the
senmeneemsnt OF the work: that the
hsndsmen sre unable 20 prosecute tho
sagk Unless paid. II is alleged that the
slr offtelsis refuse 70 pay them. where
IRE writ OF mandate Is prayed for 70
tnnpel TIE mayor and city comptroller TO
hsne ss.ssSsi IN bonds 20 plaintiffs.
Judge Langley issued an order yester-
Cay directing tie mayor and comptroller
= elthsr issue the bonds TO plaintiffs or
e show cause why they should not do so
On Monday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
Prominent Citizen Held Up.

Last Sunday night there was an attempt
20 hold up a prominent citizen OF this city
on Minor avenue, near Madison street.
Ina the stiffness of the night there was
heard a yell, followed by a muffled cry.
and then another cry for police assistance.
The racket was too much Tor the Woula-
be highwaymen. who took 10 thssr iesls.
Thsir victim was covered with mud, but
otherwise was not injured or robbed, so
far as a Post-Intelligencsr reporter could
learn yesterday afternoon.
Last night Chief OF Police Reed was
asked II he had heard OF any unusual
event happening near Madison and Minor
avenue. He replied that he had nothing
to say about the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

John Kyle's grocery store. on the corner
Of broadway and Second avenue. Ballard,
was entered by burglars about O'Clock
yesterday morning. They gained an en-
trance by breaking two panes or glass;
In the side door on Second avenue me
ncisa caused by the breaking Of the glass
awakened ax-Mayor NJ. Dow. who ives
above the etore. He was unwilling 10
tackle the burglars. but made noise
enough 20 friglten them before mueh
plumber was taken. sack OF Hour Was
All that was missed from the stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
School Funds ordered Di.sributea.

The county commissioners yesterday di-
rected the issuance of warrants agErega&-
ing Gil. SIS p, TO the school districts Of King
county. .xcspt district No. !. 10 cover
penalty and Interest enormously credited
10 the general fund, and when should
have been credited TO the special and gen.
erai funds OF the school districts The h9-
ures were those given by Treasurer Maple
and the issuance Of the warrants Is condi-
tlonai upon the fiIng OF resolutions, TO De
raised BY each distsxt, accepting the
game in fun Of All claims for penalty and
interest to and including November %, fsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

The following suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday;
Joshua Proaser VS.. Hannah Davis and
sarah Proxser-1To have a trust deed set
aside.
william f. Ifeyl VS.. Peter Wickstrom
ard uthers~-To recover s.. 1911 and to
forecIose q mortgage.
John Bowling. George Haisch ct al. Va.
the City of Seattle 81 ALTO compel the
city TO issue s. 29S ~ in bonds alleged to
be due under contract for the improve
mens Of Harvard avenue north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
city HauNatex.

A long line OF people blocked the en-
trance 10 the city treaSurer's office yester-
day. Some were there 10 pay water rent.
others TO collect bills. Salaries of ciJy en-
pIoyes we're paid Ia the afternoon.
Secretary Oleson. OF the board OF public
works. has been instructed 10 readyertise
again for street lighting bids He viii
also advertise for bids on the sewer con-
struction ordered by the city council for
Ninth avenue. Stewart street and Eighth
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

cesversins wfgh his numerous friends
=, ,ha hosel lobby ana spesking % his
recent trtp East ever The Northern Pa
Gle. comparing tt with forsner trips over
ether lines. he tol3 them al that he Cd
Northern Pacific could not Be- eslusl.e1
av~n vet, ard iSs astTsetions seemed 20
Increase with every TRIP BE made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

The creditors OF Taft & Clark. q Tho
SEATTLE Cycle Company. met yesterday In
the office OF County Clerk Gordon for the
purpose OF selecting a receiver TO succeed
" A. veline. who was selected some time
ago. After discussing the matter thor
oughiy II was concluded 10 continue Mr..
yellue In the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
BREvITIES.

Joe Mans, an insane japanese who has
been in the county jail for a week, Is TO
BE- sent home TO his native land by his
friends He will start today. The unfor-
tunate man is a raving, bowling maniac
and has 10 be kept in a straitjacket to
prevent harm to himself and others. The
cause of his insanity is unknown.