davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
THE DEATH OF COL. NORTH.
Coroner's Jury Finds That II Was Due
to Heart Disease.

to He0rt Disease.
London, May 1.-THE death OF Col John
Thomas North. known throughout the
world a. the nitrate king" II the chief
subject discussed here. Col. North died
last evening In the once Of the Guano
syndicate IA this city. For some reason
the officials OF TIE company were extreme
~ reticen. about giving OUT the facts in the
case, fhe runner or his death being en-
rhatteally denied by persons VITO knew
the details OF his sudden Illness. He had
not been III up 10 within . vsryT short tine
before his death. and, as t.Ss fatal Sickness
oysters. which tas bean sent 10 him from
q nssxbbcring restaurant. II WAS believed
possible that his death may have resulted
frem accidental poisoaing. An inquest
was held to-day. and . verdict Of deafa
from natural causes Was returned A
physician testified that he had previously
noticed symptoms q heart disease wh.ch.
he asserted. was the cause Of sAs co.oners
death.
Col North's racing horses. Ciwyd and
Hehroc. had been romirated In Ire Kemp
lard PARK Jubilee stakes. but. owing 70
hrs death. tie nomination Will be can.
ceied
Cot North was S years old He Rad
ventures In nearly every Part Of the
worie. aa1 his nitrate feits were better
than kry Kele mine IN existence His az
pe-s-s every year. outside O. his bush -ss.
we're more han Se. eae. and his income
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
A SCRIP CASE.


- PIT Up Sbr CeIlaesenl WhsaA =
uow 0o1ng fuesciosnd On.
- $50 Of the Peoples 0axtngs Dank
= lohD Hopp And Joseph 0regosy was
p III before Judge Langley d tho 80
onis court yesterday 0orntng. This 80.
- vas brought en- . pronissory sote
~ - mads BY he asesnAAnts Apru
& - ed asagnsd 70 ths baak- A. col
E11uul security the dseendants lcpouatsd
: D.acrs piece a Valentine ecrfp. The
1n1nflRs desired decree Of the court
l1ssu1ssing thsas lien upon this plscs e
n 1sesndant Hopp claimed that the
40 vas his personal property and that
ou1sondes had no interest In H. That Il
- worth ct tho time Il was put up a.
M11AtsrAi security about S3.so0. and that
~ hank converted the same 70 ttp own
- 1ong prior 70 bringing the action. ana
puu1tted the scrip. without his consent.
, - taken out Of the bank ana fled In
- hhd once and an entry Of public land
- With u He made . counter claim
- lanaess TO the full value Of the scrip.
- records Of the land once. introduced
= 066snoA. showed that Gregory had.
= laet used the scrip In an attempted To-
Osa ~ some land. but was beaten in
eon1sst with the Northern Pacinc.
Ju1ge Langley decided In favor Of the
r1nineIR for the full amount OF IL claim.
0BDe PEARS ago vasentins acrfp so3d
= ooAttle for IN an Acre The present
~ = probably about the amount Of
- hanfs claim against this particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

s'Pu0dsnAead wisaon.' Tomrrrow.

s'fu0dsnAead WILSON, Tomrrrow.
No deubt many Of our readers rsAd
0aFk Twa&n's story IL the quaint cid
Aseeour1an. whom his nei8hbors called
~PuSd' nheed.- wheia Il appeared 10 the
Centu-y MAGAZINE . few nonfas since un-
DER the tile Of ~Pucd-nhea1 wsison.'.
Frank Aayo hes made . play Of this story
ana aimstff piays tas title role TIE pay
= hzls upon rev a,ze nevel principles and
piAy~rtsszx- X eonsssts d prologue and
four acts. "A which ID tod the story Of Q
ersecess Old village lawyer who settled In
. Aizseers village ard there VESTED TWEEN
y-eve years for his ayss Client He wAs
queer. qaAntiy-wsse. peculiarly witty and
psthefieAiiy humorous man o. many eccen-
fricitin. and fhsss qualities made him mas
unoesSfood BY his village n4sghbors. and
Tor nearly auArtss Of century he vas
5000 -numorediy nieknAMed by them .
pu1dnhead A deiightfal atmosphere Of
vuage ne pervadea the play. Tue time
OF Its Occurrence being before the var,
the slAsery question enters into II some
what Then shsrs are two babies who are
inisrchanesd ., the christening. one .
Uhits child and tie other the child Of
Roxy. negro servant. whose child 10
only thirsy-second part negro. By this
meerchange the white child grown Up .
slave and the negro boy the master The
whiis boy. who - supposed to be Q slave
and Grows up A. such. Z al good. while
tns negro bay - disboiically dsvilisk and
Al bad Then taere Is an attempted nur-
der. AL Of these things are At the last
cleared ~ by Dave W1lson. with his
oesptssd theory Of thumo-marks which has
been part Of the cause Of his being called
. padd nnsad-" The play - said to be
naisd vita that heart Interest and human
nature tina; makes the whole world kin,
and no doubt Seattle, one OF the first Pa
ciac coast cities 10 greet Mr.. Mayo and
MS play. VIII welcome IL - heartily ~
have the cities in shs ststsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

He Falls . Victim to Fever as Hls r.
CIR AlDos In HO0durna

He Falls Victim to Fever as Hls Flo-
CIR AiDes In Hnndurus.
word was recefved yesterday Of the
0eAsh Of Charles A Barnes. Who for q
humber Of years was well and most sav-
eraeiy known In this city. In HonturAA
where he was Engaged IN placer mining.
M Barre8 LETT Seattle In February.
1as4. intending to engage IN mining in Co
iomhiA Where be rssched Panama 10
almost tmRodsAce2iy vas attacked by few
Ct. and Al that saved hlo lie then vss
his prompt departure Tor the usouutaana.
Upon regainirg hts health - became in
tsrested In . placer NINE about twenty
miles from Panama. Ard after condnc-tng
u TOR sOune monenA he went north into
Hocduras. whers cppor tucities Of . moro
favorable character were found. Not
wisaslandtng has exporseuced knowledge
ct The dangers due 20 climate. b again
caught the fever. and tbs kixoo st proved
fatal
Mr.. Barnes Was born in Jacksonville. IL.
IN lsss- His parents soon Afterwards NOV
ed to Washington Cisy. He there Was
wards ssudied Law in the National Law
college. Through the influence u ex-
President. then senator. Harrison. be en-
tered ne revenue marine ser
vice. and roe 10 tas o6.os
q lieutenant. during nins years SER
vice. W h1se IN TINS service Ne eaW u2co
OF Southern countries. and IL wAS thu
knowledge thus gained saai led him 70 be-
ueye that he could safely hazard the per-
lis Of the dreaded tropical climate
Through the efforts Of Senator Harrison.
Mr.. Barnes secured his discharge from tho
revenue service. and he came West 20 Los
Angeles, where no eng a. ID IL the real estate
business during he great excisenoDt there
nearly = decade ago. Afterwards he came
10 seattle. lac was msuacer OF the Press
exploring expedition IN the Olympic noun
ta1ns. AID was faithful ID his undertake
Ing writing . very interesting account OF
the journey. He became. on the recon-
usass Ton Of Judge Burke. r-sa.-o4-way
man on the Seattle 4 Montana railroad.
aid his discretion. fAithfulreSs and aoiai-
~ for the important work imposed upon
ham earned aim the confidence and ap-
prevail OF his employers Probably the
most notable work OF 0ls career WAS II
connection with the proposed railroad from
Port Ludlow to Port Angeles Only the
money pane prevented him being entirely
successful.
Mr.. Barnes was q siEgeiariy e0gaS1nS
man, discreet. loyal and Industrious. and
displayed unusual business capacity in
fursheriEg his railroad undertakings he
enjoyed, 10 q very notable degree. me con-
6decce Of large capitalists Ia New YORK
CITY, and earned. an his relations with
them. an euvsAble record for his straight
forward and reliable business methods.
His accomplished and widowed mother
lives on Lake Crescent. ciallam county.
. summer resort that Mr.. Barnes did .
great dea; TO make known and popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

cSuar~r's fast HACK. sxtrA heavy
r1hee1 fIase. lac pair.
cnsisrcr's fast hack. eeamleeA
double heels and sccs. isssc pair.
Chsaaren's fast black. seAnlsaaL 49,
be heels ana toes. isc PAIR.
Boys extra heavy. seamless. fnsa
black bicycle Hose. &c.
CAidr~n's fast black. acuHas Anss4
dncr qualities. sc TO &c pair.
LADIES' fast black Hose e pair.
Ladies fast black. seamless Hoea
regular istsc value. FOR sc
Ladies' fxst black seamless Hsoe re-
eiar isc value. for iac.
Ladies'. fast black. seamless HeoA
regular &c value, igtc.
Ladies' fast black. seamless HooeL
regular 10 value. Tor is sSs>
rsadies' fas; hiask. seamless Hen.
regular Sc value. for Sc.
ladies' fast black. seamless HosA
regular 90 value. for = liz.
Ladies' fest black. seamless aan
Hose. sc. &C. x-es to e % pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
.For Revenue Only"

Tonight VIII bs the last opportunity to
80 ''Fov Revenue Only at the Third Ave-
nue. theater. as n VIII be replaced tou,or-
row evening by From Sire to Son" This
comedy 10 one Of the best ones presented
in Seattle for many \ day--h-tght. witty.
fun Of FUN ana hunor. Milton Mobiles as
Tom knosau. the reporter. is IN . favorits
part Dolly Sotsee as Rcee Aerwin 10
winning and pretty. Carrie Pierce does
an excellent bit Of work as the woman .us-
fraxtst. Cornsiia Sa~sn- William Brewer
Ia equally good a. the Prohibstioniss. Dea-
con Jarvis. In fact the whole company q
enabled b appear TO advantage. From
Sire 70 Son" VIII be given the balance Of
the week. commencing Tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
SHORT SUSPENSION OF woRk.
Notifications In Plans OF smith Cows
Bufkheadinx Csu~ea Delay.

TIE preparatory WORK On the ooikAea6
D, Smith Cove has heea stopped for q short
tine On account % the connlsszoasr %
pansic lands desiring 20 change TIE plans
somewhat. In IRE contract the trlfksesd
calls for sheet rfiinx. and the state en-
rtr~er has suggested the rro7risty Of .
mo<ssecassca % that plan wh.cs is pro-
vi.es ~ fse contract. ara ss =, has rot
yet arrived TIRE peopie having tbs vera IN
charrs All suspend until a definite under
standing - lad as 20 the change I: r.
quite probable. AcEsver, TIA; the buzz
bead VII Be constructed 81 brush and
psses. as th.s Ia the ees; and cheapest that
can Re ha3. % course. a stone e9lkaeai
weGis - the very bess IA, could be coz-
strucfed. oEt the Immense cost assscdsrx
Il would b. entirely TOO great
Marsxcr Hays has a force OF about
tventy zsea At vorx "a tAs hills back AZ
the cove preparing Piles ami cutting cut
brush. 80 as 20 have everything IN rxass-
ra<s for a,rfSe eceratic1s VIXEN the change
IN the riaas sh.il eave been made TIE
WORK vii thea De pushed rapstly to cocr-
psstsae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

The Monterey dropped anchor In the
harbor yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. In almost the same place she oc-
cup;ed before going TO Port Orchard. She
looked the same as before, the same blue
jackets crowded on her forward deck as
a. the vessel steamed slowly UP the bay,
the same flags fore and AZ and the 5ane
clean, white sides. The monitor Asiil re-
main here while the repairs TO her boil
ers are completed and will probably then
go to Tacoma-
The government board Of inspection
made up its report Tuesday on the Port
Orchard drydock. caisson gate ard pump
Ing station. and forwaoied 1t 70 Washing
ton City. 1t then disbanded.
Naval Constructor Baxter lefx for Mare
Island navy yard last night With him
were Shipwrights Charles wharford. J.
n Nearney. 8. J. Gormley. Cougar Cush-
man. Shipdtter b. Gregg and Painter J.
ReireA Quite q crowd gathered 1t the
station to bid them farewell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
A euar,lan for "skss,t. ~

~ creditors Of Henry Robbins. alias
agft." who was committed 10 the tn
one asylum Saturday. nave taken steps
wvard seeing that his property Is taken
Ars Of. To that end. M. r. Mayhem.
manager Of Rotchsehild Bros. hied . Pc
us1on In the probate department Of the
seperior court yesterday. showing that
Hsnoins was Indebted m the sum of ts.sif
"a had property which was In danger OF
oeing wasted. and asking for the APPOINT
esns OF guardian for his estate. Judge
Langley appointed J. c. Nixon such
Saardisn. requiring a bond In the sum az
~. whseh was given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
WANTS 1T AuL..
gn. weber Would Like 70 shut ous
Her Husband,s Divorced win.

I'm. weber Would Like to Shut Out
Her Husbands Divorced win.
4 petition was fied in the Federal court
gesterday by the defendants In the case
4 SslonA Weber ". Mary J. 0rattan.
Annie blanche Weber. Florence Julia
Weber and Maud BArhArs Weber. aaktng
oot the case Be Transferred from ehe
elpsr'or court OF c1ai,am county TO tAe
ye1sral court for trial The case " Que
, estAblish title to about 1.9op scree n
Qallem and jefferson counties. valued q
&e@ From the complaint MED In the
- u h learned that Emil Weber. huo-
onnd Of the plaintiff. died intestats and Ian
~ land. Mrs. Graftan. the defendant was
- divorced wife Of Weber. the other de-
modanta being the result Of the union. and
onder the law entitled to share the prop
ny Mrs. Weber. IN her complaint.
hArges that these children ere IL u
ultimate heirs of her husband. an1 she
0esid IKE to be declared the owner In fee
0nole Of the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

3 1910 nissssss.ss e = g .sesa =. I4.sn.
in91y. ea sccord-
60 $50 - yohn canpbsn W
esfsSasnis. 1 vs. So "a; sns dsssais @
suege Langley
assserday ths dseeadas. A,.o.p Hu,t.
s- noucs Of appeal 70 he suprenne
- y t1s cass a thD city 81 6sattis
.Sn1e1<nt ~ eoaspns v,e su,esps 49,
- " H. supsrtor court IN ~ essS
4. Ssso-a 4 HitchAf1oBo ~ 1are0e Cat
- = - - sfaant ~ esfeadssss. n the
- apprakaerS az the strata - rnau...
DIew, Secease6. He'd the4r r0norf y~e-
Ine raj property y sppraseed
81 S.,Sasa ne R.s.saai. tncisdins stock
asrie(s nc.asss vses iss~sd ys.ser-
CnAtn1eY W1soa, beth q oeartsa. aod
~ y eenpita 80 Ihaaesas Jsassn,
~ caes q osaxps ". shy N
80 Atdsa, TIE paainliR 1900. r.
80 SooUo uun0, waived = fnpnelo~.srs
g oer1GA0o and Sonk fnd<nSne arnir,.s
sssseoAnt Tor 0seo. insssssf and costa
a pstition vas nlsd yesterday In the
1soeete Department. b 6seere al Waiksr
XayIng Tor letteEs % administration a.
n egfate Of his dsoaaeed no N@rosS
-. Who d1ed In San Yranclsco, Isrch ~
1ne reAl pruperfy - entlwetSd - e
worth Q.S0. aud the sole &c ii IL s.sr-
v1vor o. The community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
THE EXAMINATIONS TO-DAY.


xhav Conclude mr. the Candidates for
Hot1oe 90 Fire Osoortmcnts.
. TAo elvt1 service cemmknu1eo Asld two ex-
aninAtsons ysRserday. morning ana After
uoon. and the men examined got through
n much shorter tine than any OF those
whe have previously passed through the
ordeal This Was not because the problems
Vora any easisr--they were not-hut frosn
the fact that the "scarey" feeling in re-
md to these examinations has been much
lcesened. At O'Clock today the last OF the
IRE department viii 20 up for examination.
ana this will conclude for the present the
examinations for the police and IRE de-
partmensA Examinations for the clerical
force win hegfn on Monday.
None OF the papers have yet been passed
upon. After today's examination work VIII
oe begun upon them. and probably tho
nance OF those who passed on the frst
days examination win be made known on
Saturday.
The applicants called up for examination
today are:
Drivers. fire departmenf--Jaeob n. Long
fellow. BENJAMIN w. Barnes. Jsmcs d.
Phillips, Frank Brooks Martin Bresre-
ham. waiter g Hubbard, p. ~ johnson.
Charles II. Tracy. J. E Moss. John porsn.
Hiram casweii. John Murphy. jr-. Daniel
". Keane.
Truckmen--Henry J. Hale. william FL
l.ctt. r. A. johnson. W. vehssedt.
uoes company. rrcrnons-Wfilfsrn Mur-
phy. Charles A. Goddard. Douglas Reed.
William wininghsm. Marion Mock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
4 Friends Tribute.

To the Editor: The death of A. Amunds
removes from our midst . whole-souaed.
conxenial and generous man II Is not
every man in this rushing world who VIII
give his time largely 10 the betserrnert OF
others, but such q one was Amunds. He
was 80 sympathetic with human want and
misfortune that no one In distress ever
appealed to him in vain. He had . smile
and . good word for every one. and his
presence and acquaintance served TO mako
lighter the burdens of this care-oppressed
world. He was a sterling type OF the
harty Norseman. and came here. like most
Of the Norse-nen. to carve himself a living
out Of the wilderness He succeeded In
building ~ for himself comfortable COM
petsDce. which enabled him during the last
years Of his life 10 retire from active bush
ness and devote his whole time 20 the work
he loved so VEIL IN the death Of Mr.. AM
unds the Observation-Disclosures OF
Western Washington lose q man Who was
an honor 70 their race.
pen these few lines as q last tribute Of
friendship for q man whom ! knew only
TO honor and esteem.
FRANK oLEsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Today's Shopping List.
THIRD FLOOR

Sash Musiins. genuine Swiss. lie. &c.
isc. BIC, 90. &c. &c. sc. sc, DOC to So
per yard. n 10 . tnehes vide. all the
newest efYecfR.
A limited number OF Miyota Rugs In
small sires just arrived. those who are
waiting please cab.
A new and elegant line OF Mattings al
i3e. lsc. DC. &c. DC. sc. &c. sc. $40 to
75c per yard. one yard wide. This em-
braces the newest and best effects ever
brought out Ia Linen warps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

-s~ern Gereust. q native Of Engisnd.
yesterday admitted 10 citizenship hy
secx~ Hpmss
,saase hGmes yesterday allowed q r,c-
soe Tor Judgment - the plsat.rgs IN tas
Q, NJ N Jacobson CT al Va IA =
.es statement Of fact In the case OF
sA ssaSseA ct ~. vs. A +. Van So
Yesterday.
sedx~ Langley yesss-iAy rnase his nn.-
ei Tact ard conclusions u iaw. and
49, decree 30 a~ prepared according
~ ne case OF Thomas : FulSlter W.
n. SprAsNe ~ al. Against sssScTs1a7ts
me sum q $50 Aaa .or fcr~csosare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
French and Scotch
PIaids.

> inches wide. large Pi&ids ana small
Checks. lac yard
S-inch Scotch Ptaids Sc . yard.
&kch Al Wocs fisiis. sc . yard
<Airch Al Wool Psaiis. sc yard
<esnea AL Woo. fsaisis. 81 yard.
$s-aDch Al Wool Fiai.is. SIS yard
All Wool Mixed SuaslnxA
- inches vide. ssc = yard
= inches wide. eae . yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Tho largest and pretticst line OF
Boys Combination Suits in the town AZ
81 and s.. Thsy come with an extra
pair Of knee pants and you have your
choice OF neat yachting or Eoif can
20 match the suit
Dent fail to inspect these lines at q
and s..
BOYS SHORT PANTS-Anoshsr nsv
lire Of Boys press Pants just In. All
styles OF Cheytotn. Twekds and woryt-
eds. at &c, 81. 0-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
I'LL DAY IN COURT.
- Ceaventioa Takes IL At
tsation Of Attorney


wnGe. asaton haA haopene6 - hsvs hssn
- IL court house yesterday after
-rrn. - could have exultsd In the show
H nane Of the small nuRbef u peropns
s11Gnry ton some occAsionsj 70 conduct
~ osnnty's bosinses-
- ems Of the three courts wae IN
- for the attorneys Who had 'eases
- - Uial had consented 10 consisQancss.
- ~ wsre ell anxious to attend the
~n1nfion- For the sams reaaoa there
~ NY few Daoers a. any kisd nisd.
- 1eurual entrSos - write -. - IT,
.rusi hustle about the cisriE's SGDco was
1917 absent The few employees vho
Su1nansd on duty seemed 70 nn1 ums hane
~ 0hsir hands
- sams wAs true - soma extsat q
- on1itors once. ~ tAs eusveyuru
sGm 3 elgn on tha 0ooe with the UocnA
go - armosy." franh1y sxpaalnsA ~
e1uoss e Tie usual occupants g -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
uur,tnrfco Route.

ne reason way ths sari.nxtcn makes
,se esss~sx ,trr~ TO Omaha Kansas CITY
IA q. ious - Because u 10 the shortest
A. veli 50 the o-es;-enilt isae 10 those AMI
Al other southern and ssutseAst~rn essfes.
Tickets and tirae-sAasss al ire local ocket
Once
L~s,~-S OF inquiry ADDRESSED 10 TIRE un-
.sr,-s<nea will receive prompt attention
~ p p~ntcu. Puget srant agent. corner
y.xs~r ay~sus ar.a Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

William Haskell was brought down nom
Aswcas;le yesterday TO the county jail to
sefvs out q sentence OF thirty days. Givea
u ne local justice OF the peace for petit
nfeeny In stealing . suit OF ciothes- Has
.eu b suffering from q bullet wound in
ne right hip. He attempted 20 escape
non TIE custody OF the Newcastle con-
stsnse, and was shot while doing 80. The
wound is simply q se~h one. On, from its
lseanoa u VIII er a delicate Job to remove
Ds bullet The physician who attended
N decided to defer the operation for .
IN days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Commencing Monday evening Richard q
rrfnGi~'s Georgia MINISTRIES VIII play
three nights engagement ~ the Third Az
enas theater- This organisation has been
under the same Management for twenty
four years. and carries each season only
tire hes. talent This year they have the
celebrated Crescent City quArfets~. Billy
ReTssnds. the great tuxxier Jalvaa. Billy
Reynolds. James Moore. Sef Moore. Hiii-
man. Vernon White. c. r. Alsxense~ ard
others. The company b UP 10 date In that
they present only the latest Songs. tpk->.
gags. etc Sale q seats begins mex, Satur-
aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Inc following actions we're begun YES
wrdAy IN the superior court:
AAcSns T'nem vs.. Auguxsin Chisholm.
renaissory note. $.sl
oeoeKe r. Wright " Thomas v, Down
~ note $50 and foreclosure Of mort
80 on lot 6 block A. punn's addition
Seat;ie and let's and !. black Z.
Welg adai,.an1
- L. fwornhiey VS.. Alexander NcCGcn
sl.ea and foreclosure Of mortgage
no and $ block I. New Wusred al
9ssoa to SeAttlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Get On to tho Northern Pacific r,yer

106 Oh 10 tho SOrt0efn k-HctQC Eyo 2
Tho change Of time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers TO leave Seat
tie daily at $50 .. m. reaching ST. Paul
and Minneapolis IN three days, ST. Louis
Ard Chicago In three and c.e-haif dave
T4ncoln, Neb.. a. less noon OF the third
dsy. Omaha at s:os. ST Joseph a, s.D
Atchison at ga, Leaveoworth 1t 7:S ana
Kansas City at SOS.
You can see from this that the Northern
Pscsr,- equals all other lines 70 an po,nts-
Ard. n you viii compare schedules. yo,,
vii see the Northern Pacific beats all
other nues into Lincoln four hours. a.
3oseon fweive hours. A:ehsson twelve
hours. I<avsnworth fourteen hours snd
Kaneas CITY ten hours and scrsy-fsve min
utes, where immediate connections are
made IN union ds2ots for Al points
south
Don't forget that the Northsrn Pacific
IN he only lire running two trains daily
to the East, the ocly line making close con-
necttors with only one change OF cars 70
all southeastern points. the only fne 70
the yeiiowpsone National PARK, and ,se
Pullman snd dinins-oAf route from Seat
tie
For fun information. tscksta siespan9
car ressrvasfons. etc. cal on or write L
A. Naaeau. General Agea;. corner First
aysuus and Yesier way. Seattle. wash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Everett szsts yesterday sfst . petition
10 The city csssrcsi cslstrr Afseesic1 10 ss-
dAng~~vGs i.rststsse on l-sse~ wsy. rear
Seventh. Walsh. Ae szys. has rec. ecsax
90 ever ss-cs yssss- way -as gres@-s ana
rS threatens the e2ts-s Se<frGce.oa 81
ITS srt a6tsesr, proPsrty- He suggests
,a&; The slsae caz ee sscnpes by . rro.sr
drain On S-Se.ts street