davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-05
B. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 40 40 a m, si1 25 D IN.
For st. Louis, f10:40 m sll: rs IN.
For Louisville. fi040 m, ll;25 D m
For Parkersburg, *l0:40 a m, III. 90 a m, s4:55
For Belpre, 6:0s, 1o:40, $50, ass, II:26
p m, 7.t0p m, *l1:25 D m.
For ChiIlicothe, slO:4O m, sll;25 n m. +8.fo
q n, 1875 m. 'o'N
For New York, s4:55 p m, sII:25 m.
*Daily. tExcept Sunday
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars,
Q. NJ Payne, Ticket Agent, b. SO. S. w
Ry., Marietta, O., or
g. B. WARFEL, Assistant General Passenger
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-05

We have lots of other things to tell
you about but will haYe to continue it
next week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-05

The BEST SALvE III the world 10
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, sail
Rhpum, Fever ~ores, Tetter. Cbanped
Hands. Chilhlains, rorns, and all Sk1r
Eruptions, and positively cures Files
or no paw required. 1t is guaranteed II
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price 25 rents per box.
For sale nv w Fl. stver.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-05

Come and see US and we will do you
good and save you money at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-05
GAINESVILLE 4 Ok,O Hsyt
rLM@Naa d LIE DEC. na

III Trans Daily except Sunday.
NOS. 20 and n make close connectiuL4
Zanesville with the Is & o. and Pan Hand,
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the wssf
j. HOPE sk'TOR, Receiver. -sL tiaftt
&C. HARRISON General fassengeras
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-05

tStop on Signal, -----------
K. w. PAGE, j g.IA,i,,,
VI Z q Il. A SuDt, Trgbr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-05
OHIO nivEk nA.t al

on ana aitei Suhaay, Decen bei ~,
Trains Will run a. ~.
DAILY. +Daily Except IN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Judge Osborn yesterday rendered judy
rnent in the case OF r = Runkle vs- John
.Siegel ct ux.: promissory note, s312SI, and
costs
Judge Langley yesterday signed an order
81 sale in the case % =. X Stevens, admin
;istrator. vs.. George +. Meyer ct al, So
23tio
=. 4 second amended complaint was yester-
f9v flle8 In the superior court in the case
I or J Wv Mccullough and <. ". Thompson
. vs. John Leary.
THE tug Jessie was yesterday released
from the llael hled by Thorvdel Nelson Tor
-ssS a settlement q his claim aga the
tug having been Effected
Judge Osborn yesterday signed a decree
: IN. tie case ~ Ira A Scott, receiver. W @.
J. Hauock a. a. In favor of the plaintiffs.
/. Acton on account. sses % and costs
: sTisanses - wed were yesterday issued 20
Nay h, Nyrnan aud Anna OltSOn. both q
SSattle: William J.. F}lingen, 81 Juneau,
Alaska, and Alice /. Packard, 81 Seattle.
Judgment was YESTERDAY rendered ly
. TGaEe Ilumes IN the case % eseorge = Ne
ySya y II whttwortA and Ata J Whit
worth. II amounts aeg-eSsing S4.s4f- y Aad
costs.
,J1frs Osborn yesterday rendered tQtg-
,,>%-t{n the case Of George n. Richardson
Is lanes Harris In favor o. TIE defend
'.5. I3a~rts was AWARDED his costs IN TIE
ssSe amounting 20 So
-.To4gs Osborn yesterday issued orders %
s9Is{f5 are following cases. National oank
- ye..,--s-ra OF SEATTLE " Il. 7. Denny
- e rs s.. Solic4torx Loan a1d Trust
cSn9any Us. W. ". Ferrigo e TX. ~
sJYsFa Langley yesterday sfgnet ~ orter
.--s-3,-s,-sg tse second report % James A0r-
- rNesiy,sr OF tne business % McCutch-
son & .Turner. snd allowed pAS '1.sHI q
- = tea. Turner for les4- services Fe-s~
ders8 20 the receiver.
ru5rs langley yesterday ss7ed orders
- Ee<suit in TIE following cases. -
Eflk{us rs. Frank l. CulNfa & 1N.' $50
80 ,-t,sts. James Berry an EaFFS slower
= SFfsh Tenant e a., Sst.3 A. ces.s'
.TSsn Is. AEen rs. r. +. Day e a. ss.tAl-l''
I,,sFe FTaasort sss ps-Frttfe.t q. J. ssll,isl.
as Fecsiyer q ne or~soa .. 49, -
- x y n tatsmer. Z Il. Ae21y. 4
: stewart ard :. L ga wio-d as sefssl ~:
as 70 suhsfituse anotass - ,sS..-y
s,,..,,s,,y 5f Kansas City. s. sssa n.y. A.
-. .s-ssryius tas sspIlSA2ea 90 A~Se-'sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
KING COUNTY TEACHERS.
Text Books Furnished by state Ap
proyed-Offfcers Elected.

The regular meeting of the King County
Teachers Association was held yesterday
morning In the old university building, and
several interesting papers were read The
most important paper was that by h. II.
Teachnor on the merits and dement's or
''The New Text Books" The subject was
thoroughly discussed, and while no one
said the books were not faulty. all were or
the impression that under the circum-
stances the state board did all they pos
sihly could to give the state good text
books.
II. w. Lung. the principal OF the Auburn
public schools, read an able and Instructive
paper on Experimental Psychology,
which was discussed by a large number or
the teachers present Miss Il. Nj. StoweH.
Of the Seattle schools, gave recitation en-
titled THE School Of Long Ago"
Tho following resolution was unanimous
" adopted: Resolved, That IL Is the sense
OF this association that the anonymous
publication in the Seattle Times of Deeem-
Der g 1895. rejecting on the county institute
was uncalled for and unjust, and that the
writer OF the article has not the sympathy
OF the teachers of King county"
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, II. w. Lung: secretary, Miss Pike;
executive committee. Profs. Stafford, Co
well and Jones and Mrs. Nichols and Miss
Stowell.
The next meeting viii be held on the third
Friday in February. 1886. at Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

coat valued az s. of dummy. At the time
or the trial. November q. Harris was found
curry and sentenced 20 six months In the
county jail His attorney, F. +. Sims, ap-
pealed the case 20 the superior court. and
the case was set for hearing January Il.
AT that time Harris pleaded guilty, but rep
resented that III a week he would be pre-
pared 70 pay fine. Sentence was suspend
ed until yesterday. when Harris, with his
counsel. appeared In court and asked for
sentence. Not being able 10 pay fine, and
upon the representation that the defendant
had already served sixty days ia JAIL Judge
HuTnes gave him an additional sixty days
and the extra costs, which VIII consume
about twenty days more OF Mr.. Harris
time. In commenting upon tho case, Judge
Hunnes stated that IL is a growing custom
for attorneys 10 appeal from the municipal
court 20 the criminal department of the
superior court, and that he proposes 70 have
II discontinued, or there would be a new
system tnauguratsd that would make IL
worse for the defendants. Harris, by his
appeal. makes about forty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

Judge Osborn yesterday set the following
cases:
January 2a-M. NJ Car-aher ct al VS..
Michael Phillips 81 ux.. Charles J. Smith
vs. F.. *. Hin 81 TX.
January si-Margaret T. Lynch VS.. school
district No. ]: Schwabacher Bros. * Co. VS..
i MoRedmond.
:. February 4-John Schram Company VS..
Arthur ST. George; <. K. Hargerd vs.. Mar
tin McArdFews.
j.: February SIS. W. Young vs. George
morrill, First National bank VS.. Crawford
& Harrison et al.
: February Ill. Liebs VS. Il S. Alger.
February Io-IT. +. Aust VS.. George =.
KIttenger: John Campbell vs.. Dan McKin-
February IF. a. Pierce We. City OF Sc
February ls-w. r williams vs. c. L.
Webb.
February 24-Wa shinEton National bank
VS. Phoenix Insurance Company.
, February sS-H. c. Comegys vs.. Ameri-
can Lumber Company.
February Go. NJ. Sheafe VS.. A. w.
uastie.
Dingley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
sutge IIume- strikes the Denny Hotel
Case Prom the Calendar.

Judge liune@ strikes the Denny Hotel"
Case Prom the Calendar.
ne much discussed and iong-drawn-eut
tass - ire cornell university vs. the Denny
N1tel Company - al. which has Uttered
~ TIRE coekets % the superior court for
sraTs. was yesterday stricken from the
VA calendar by Judge Humes. The case
has dragged SIS ,nterminahle length from
u CD time along until the impOss2illty OF
hinErg the waFr.ng factions together .in
ecsrt Nas clearly demonstrated when the
e4se vas called yesterday.
Judge Hunes said that 20 the court Il
G1car'i that the case would never BE set=
C. TIE multiplicity % interests and tho
vast array % counsel employed In the va
fous issues - the case. together with the
h1gth % time q would take TO segregate
al sftt'e thn matters. rendered & impos-
81 to try 70 GO any time IA the immediate
fitrc oH ~ % other Imperative cases in
Ntieh TIE attorneys are employed. The
t'arrc 90 tie objections 10 the report Of
As'erce Ben VAS set for January -. but
toW t1e hearing is indefinitely postpon -
" BELL Consumed three months IN hearing
ns testimony ana RS findings. while as
eensse as possible. required $50 closely
nGeNritten pages. The exceptions would
nks several weeks 70 hear. and for the
tsafors stated Judge Humes thought Il
ttli to stake TIE case from tho calendar.
y r. lkry that The celebrated case will
lore up rot earlier than the summer re-
So Tho Interests are represented by many
slorreys q Prominence ia King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Smith was an authorization from Attorney
Jenerai olney for the National surety
Company 20 do business outside Of Missouri
IN any judicial district in which it shall
have first appointed an agent confornaoly
to law.
The following cases are set for trial in
111se osoorns court Monday, January -:
& II, Glenn vs. n. x. wardi W. II. lie
VS.. NJ. l.. Barr e, al. and T. W E.ntz, gar
nishee: H w. Wheeler vs.. 9 II. stone.
Walter ii. soderburg vs.. King county.
Judge Langley yesterday signet orders
Mary cake v "a Ne Ne tolie sIsFi e. eas
VI ,0l2 %; Thomas s. K-utz vs.. c. II. Whip
PIE e al, s. zzs.s 81; Thomas S. Krutz VS.. c.
II Whipple 81 al, si,is2-S7: Thomas 5.
hrutz ys. c. II. Waipple ct al, si,450.Is.
A Fl. Peterson has libeled the barkenfine
Discovery, now lying at Port Gamble. for
his wages as a seaman He claims that he
shipped with the understanding that the
she would return TO San Francisco from
the Sound, he asked for his discharge with
wages to date. he got the discharge, but
not the wages.
The first actual trial of the new law reg
ulating primary elections was in effect yes
terday, when. according 10 section Is OF
chapter las, session laws OF 1895. the Popu-
list delegates filed their certificates with
the county clerk. There were couple OF
armfuls OF yoluminous envelopes and two
cigar boxes fun OF votes, sealed Up with
official-looking red wax.
Judge Osborn yesterday entered an order
OF default in the case OF John b. Agen vs..
Benjamin F. Day et al. The case was
brought TO dissolve a partnership formed
for logging IN Whatcom county and for the
restitution Of certain property. The appli-
cation also asked that receiver. be ap-
pointed, and further division or the sur
plus after paying the debts or tie concern
Daniel O'Leary yesterday commenced
suit in the superior court for the resttu-
ton OF certain live stock. represented 20 be
his personal property. now detained oy
James Harris on a ranch leased by the lat
ter near Tolt. In the event the live stock.
consisting of colts, cows, steers ana caves,
10 not returned. Mr.. OLeaFy asks Tor
Judgment against Harris for $500, which ne
renreserts To be the value of the stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Change In school Districts.

Superintendent Layhue yesterday trans
ferred a portion OF school district No. TO
district No. Is, known in the city as Co
lumh.a district. The change was brought
about upon petition representing that GER
tain distances 10 the school in district No.
g. as the crow flies, were only a mile but
owing TO the rough country and the tortu-
ous windings Of TIE roads. made walk OF
three 10 four miles necessary TO reach the
school. J. W Marshall. one Of the direct
'ors Of the sixth district at first opposed the
change, as 10 would reduce the size OF his
district. but after having the conditions
shown 10 him. gracefully yielded. In or
der not 10 reduce No. 8 any more than was
necessary. fractional part OF It was al
'lotted 70 No IS. and the scholars living in
the Isolated parts OF the district Will now
DO allowed 70 cross into Columbia district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
VAyTSMOREECONOMY
r.travagance Claimed in the
Hill Estate Management.
seyoap ABILITY TO PAY.
. Change In School Districfs-Lfght
sentence for Fo-tofiice Worker
Gases Set for Trial.

-~oras y. Hardin. guardian OF the
- children Of ". G. Hill, deceased.
'1~-.s-lsy fled his exceptions 10 ths &C
- ~ Alice s. Elll. until recently ex-
- Of the estate. but who resigned.
- a. name OF W. II. Lewis was sgbsti-
- - executor. Mr.. Hardin reviews at
- The report OF the expenditures OF
= ADMINISTRATIVE, and makes the TN
--.ssocal representation that they were
s.rravsFant and beyond the ability OF the
.s4ss 60 stand
- ART protest is based on certain in
- payments made TO the Solicitors
- an4 Trust Company. for which pay
- 10 claim has ever been presented
---s.st the estate. He also objects 10 the
..~r,ert o. q salary OF 1850 per year TO
sturgis. as agent OF the executrix.
- services required only the coiiec-
= al certain rents and payment OF few
-, This. Sir. Hardin claims. could have
&c done BY an attorney. for which the
,sarf had provided.
- sbls..fs 10 the bin Of D. K. Sickles for
<r.xinK up the statement OF the estate,
- Who'll so was charged, owing TO the
a. hat Il Was unnecessary and improvi-
A. An account Of s.. 90 charged against
=. estate for maintenance OF the family
/. retresented 10 be excessive, and he
s.rfheT objects 70 the filing OF an account
- TIE estates Indebtedness to the execu-
81 q 80 1900. At the time the fling OF
a.. th!rd accounting was made the estate
sss Shown 20 be indebted TO her in the
ar q 8. "a While the income from
80 property and interests was 81, 332 IS.
she state was allowed 10 run behind
rCA A resume Of the items shows by
a. statement hled I'm probate that the es-
,.fe has year by year run behind, and that
~ szcess over the receipts has either
49, paid BY the executrix or not at all.
I. s.iher event. IL Is claimed, the property
d becoming involved and the estate losing
a. value. Al the time OF the last fling,
fss state. according 10 the representation.
uss Indebted 10 the executrix ses,75s.35.
Csher items shown in the report are, in
A. Hardin's opinion. excessive. and in
nay cases unnecessary.
The claims against the estate. including
~ ard county taxes. aggregate sl23, 81. Sc.
81 further represents that the present ad-
ralnlsfratcr. W. II. Lewis. has filed his
tsflf.ou O. sell certain real estate for the
fsrposs % paying the claims against the
ssAte yet remaining unpaid. Mr.. Hardin
cses not wish 70 be understood as reflect
90 against the executrix other than TO
o. that her handling Of the estates re-
scsrcss was improvldent and improper.
g. ssks the court 20 allow his exceptions,
a. % chhrEe certain items against the
ssoegut of the eXccutriX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Linen Sale.

Great reductions in fine grades of
Linens and every article reduced. Only
a few mentioned here.
500 S0-Hemstitehed Satin Damask
'9--.oV Table Set, drawn work, s-4
size napkins DO match; this Is the hand
soonest grade in stock. reduced from
$50 TO S22.So.
$40 50-Hemstitohed Damask Table
sign, S-4 size napkins 10 match; reduced
from S. TO $3.50
cit S0-Hemstitched Damask Table
cI'.oV Set, 81 size napkins 10
match; reduced from 22.5o 10 sl76e.
Hemstitched Damask lunch Cloths
at tremendous sacrifice. all sizes and
designs.
Reduced from sl.50 10 sl15.
Reduced from SIS 10 H.s5.
Reduced from s. 70 $3.50.
Reduced from $500 70 SITS.
Reduced from 50 20 $225.
Full S-4 size Damask Napkins, extra
fine, newest patterns.
Reduced from 50 TO 81 per dozen.
Reduced from s 50 TO $3.50 per dozen.
Reduced from $3.50 TO s. per dozen.
Reduced from 81 50 TO 1915 per dozen.
Reduced from So 70 S2.S5 per dozen.
Reduced from $3.50 10 s2i6 per dozen.
1ao-20 dozen Tray Cloths. all pure
LUZ linen, to be put on sale Monday
az 1oc each. reduced from &c.
soo-so-fnch Table Damask. very hea-
ooO Wy, nothing better fer durabil-
ity, from 75c TO 59c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
DIR. Hoenochss Punch.

Considerable fun has been poked at many
OF the recipients Of invitations 10 DR.. Hoen-
ochs punch brewing party. The smooth
talk Of this individual undoubtedly fooled
a number of people. and IL is rather anus
ing TO hear some OF the different eXplana-
tions that have been made. About the best
excuse heard so far was the one given BY
a gentleman who received one OF the willy
doctors invitations TO ettend the brewing
OF that famous punch. II was suspicious. -
he said Immediately upon receipt OF the
invitation, from the fact that ! consider
any man a little off when he wants any
thing better than Rainier beer IN the way Of
LIQUID refreshments. Now, II the doctor
had invited the party 10 the opening Of
case OF Rainier beer, everybody would
have accepted, because Rainier beer always
catches the crowd"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Active preparations are under way Tor
the presentation of the cantata OF THE
lawmakers on the evening OF February
5 at Ranke's hall. The chorus, consisting
OF over fifty picked voices, has been con-
stantlv rehearslng since the last Of No
vember. The soloists have been selected
from the best voices in the city.
The committee Of arrangements consists
OF DR.. +. c. Kllbourne. chairman; Dir. L.
J. Colman, Mrs. c. /. Denny, J. '. \.
Smith. Miss Clara Bigelow. Miss lAiias
Maitland, O. Z. Stephenson and William
II. Lewis.
Especial attention VIII be given 20 the
staging and costuming and an artistic as
well as a pronounced musical success may
DO expectci.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Another Chapter in tho wheeler Case.

Lee Wheeler added another chapter TO
the case OF the Commercial National bank
OF Seattle VS. Lee Wheeler and Ella
Wheeler, which represents one branch OF
the affairs of the above named bank and the
Wheeler family now In the courts. by fl
Ing an answer and eross-compia!nt yester-
day morning. The defendants admit the
making Of premissory note for sfI472,
payable TO the order OF the bank. but state
that It's delivery was accompanied with
the condition that ". T. Chalk was the
holder in trust for the defendant of GER
tain real estate In which said Defendants
interest was s., 500. That on April 6, 1888,
Mr.. Chalk transferred to the bank the
plaintiffs right and interest In said real
estate upon the understanding with the de-
PENDANT that the sale OF the real estate
should be made before any action or pro-
ceeding 10 recover the note should be in
stituted- Mr.. Wheeler asks that the bank
be required TO show It's interest in the real
estate and 10 foreclose its lien and claim
on such real estate before proceeding fur
ther in It's present action against the de-
feTdaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
POSTAL EMBEzzLER SENTENCED.
ysdze Hanford Infiicts q Light SEN
$3.50. IaeI LII AlhI.Ia<- NJ


bel n. Albright. whose shortage In the
% Crescent postofiice accounts created
sSnsation in Ciallam county last sum-
~ had his trial before Judge Hartford
yucerday and was sentenced to pay a fine
q $40 and costs In passing sentence
ssfge Hanford stated that unless the fine
rsFe paid by the end OF the present term
o. court he would change the penalty. in
tzsatirs strongly that he would thereupon
y compelled 20 sentence Albright 10 the
IsHiteDuary.
TIE case was a peculiar one. Albright
fraded guilty 70 the charge OF embezzling
Iosiofiice funds 20 the amount OF some s775,
iut bis attorney stated in mitigation that
Albright belonged 10 a large and respect
shie family. not one OF whom had ever be-
Tore bad 90 answer 20 a criminal charge:
Tat Albright himself had hitherto borne
asantiess reputation: that he had prompt
D made good the entire shortage by sacri-
fing BIS entire property. worth az least
tte tie also presented a petition signed
~ nearly 80 citizens Of Clallam county
- judicial clemency. The list embraced
a. names 81 the judge OF thu superior
r0urf and % every other civil officer In
Caliam county. The petition viii also be
tsod 20 ask executive clemency. Judge
fanford. after hearing the statement,
n'd that he had no authority TO suspend
sentence. but held n conference with the
attorney as 90 Alhrlghrs ability 70 pay a
roderate nne. with the result as already
stated.
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
TIE IMPORTATION NOT FILED:


bscau~o the Prosecuting Attorney
Knew Nothing ~ the Case.
As s.aut lrosecutlng Attorney Wiltshire
nae statement 20 Judge Humes yester-
~ af-e-nocu watch ne thinks viii pre-
te1i Harrison ths Gordon hardware burg
a. s-Em obtaining his liberty undeT The
az a. O. time withir which infog-n2uons
IT, D. 1leA 81. Wiltshire said that FAR
tso1 waved preliminary examination
- aas hr-rI oter without the kuowle3 Se
90 Frase'u-rs attorneys othee. Ths
hl3 al ooart Instead 90 sling the tran
Ft Oh ere .er.rr ecurt within ten DAYS.
= saa-il Save zone. ict the matter 81 So
- rushed e after the motion 70
sss rll Seem Flea ty HsTrison's AZ
ar Do view 20 the action - the nau-
"a cc-rt ttc grosecugns attorneys
- vas iE igrrra1- ss 90 What had been
- % tra -ase. ara - course could rot
80 trt a4 l-fHrrsttCn- Judge Huuas
i-@s'r1 az Wiltshire 90 put The state
- I'd xrl-las ans present u 70 the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
Special Sale Of Art Goods

Colored Embroidery Linen. 1oc dozen.
Turkey Red Marking Cotton, 1oe
dozen.
Center Pieces reduced from CSC to &c.
Center Pieces reduced from &c 10 lie.
Center Pieces reduced from Sl.65 10
sI.oo.
Center Pieces reduced from s5c 70 soc.
Trays reduced from 100 10 1Sc.
Trays reduced from 75c to 48c.
Tea Cloths reduced from $50 10 sl.5o.
Tea Cloths reduced from sl.25 TO 7Sc.
Tea Cloths reduced from sl.s5 70 si.25.
Cushion Covers reduced from i5c 10
Zoe.
Cushion Covers reduced from ssc TO
Csc.
Table Covers reduced from 45c 70 &c.
Table Covers reduced from 35c 70 &c.
Table Covers reduced from $50 TO
76c.
Begarren Squares reduced from lSc
TO Sc.
Bsgarren Squares reduced from l5c to
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
MOTION FOR NON sUIT-DENIED.
The Frazer Insurance Case still on I'm
Federal Court


Federal Court.
The Frazer insurance case IN the Fed
eral court is not yet ended. AT the opening
OF the court yesterday morning II. A. Ire
ton, who witnessed the tragic killing OF
Frazer by Page. was recalled to the stand.
and concludes the story OF the killing and
the circumstances surrounding IL. Then
the plaintiff rested, and the defense moved
for non-suit, on the ground that Frazer
at the time he was shot was acting IA vio-
lation of his compact with the insurance
company by taking part In an unlawful
act. I'm that ne was gambling.
Judge Hanford heard the argument pa
tiently and attentiveiy. but as soon as he
had disposed OF the Albright embezzlement
case he denied the motion for a non-suit.
After vain struggle 10 Introduce some
documentary evidence the defense called
T.. Briggs and George Il. Adams. and then
rested, the case going over I'll tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.