davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
WALTER f. DINGLEY DEAD.
One Of Seattle's Most Popular Young
business Men Dies Of Typhoid Fee
yer and Paralysis Of the Hraln.

VeE anu ToKoIyh1o Oh the neo10s
Walter F. Dingiey. ono Of the most
prominent young business men in the city,
died last evening at $40 O'Clock At his resi-
dence. 800 Harvard street. OF paralysis OF
tho brain, aged n years.
The Illness which took Mr.. Dingley of
was OF short duration u started In with
what Is said to have bAen typhoid fever
and terminated in paralysis OF the brain.
The remains Will be sent TO Oakland, Cal,
next Sunday for burial. The Dingiey
family Is well known both In Oakland and
San Francisco
Walter +. Dingiey was one OF the lead
ing spirits In the Ddngiey-Hardwick Com
pany. which has its place OF business on
First avenue between Columbia and Ma
rion streets. Mr.. Dinglsy was a. one time
agent for the Eperry Flour Company. His
father was president In 1894 and 1895 of
the Gordon Hardware Company. Mr..
Dingley was one OF the most popular
members OF the Seattle Athletic Club and
the news OF his death viii Do received
with deep regret 1t was only yesterday
that his illness was discussed at The club.
and while every one realized that he was
dangerously Ill, yet it was thought that
he had q constitution strong enough to
pull him through Mr.. Dinghy was q
thorough sportsman a. well a. business
man. He enjoyed hunting and fishing,
but was OF too quiet . disposition to talk
much about his exploits. lie always had
q kind word for everybody, and II can b
truly said that to was universally popu-
lar. Through his death Seattle loses
etrcng business man and the sports.nen Of
the state q good friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
DEATH ny POISON.


That Was the Verdict In the Case 81
the Cheadle Child.
'-Ths child came TO his death by means
OF poison was the verdict Of tho Jury
IN the case Of Francis Edwin Cheadle. the
infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Cheadie who died suddenly ~ Fremont
yesterday. The inquest was held at the
home Of the child's parents at Fremont
Several witnesses were examined. but
the material testimony was given by Mr.
and Mr.. Raphael Cheadle. Their testi-
mony was to the effect that the child had
q cold, and on Monday night DR.. y. r.
Ballard was called In. Mrs. Cheadis took
Dr. BaIlard's prescription to Druggist 4.
s. Elder. who compounded H. Twenty
drops were given TO the child AZ IL O'Clock
that night and the same quantity nj s-S0
on Tuesday morning. Al o'clock On
Tuesday morning the child was awakened.
Ii went into convulsions. ard though Drs-
Ballard and Miller were called In. be died
a. $50 on Tuesday afternoon
Druggist Elder swore positively that he
put up the medicine according 70 the pre-
scripfion- DR.. Emile Bories testified that
while the stomach was slightly congested
there was no srsce Of poison found IN Il.
DR. Ballard testified that. In his opinion.
death was caused by opium poisoning.
Judge c. E. Rensberg. who represented
Mr. Elder. brought out the fact that the
most cordial relations did not exist be-
tween DR.. Ballard and Nr. Elder.
The jury brought - the following ver-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Personal
z. W. Higgins. OF Victoria. II staying q
the Stevens.

r. w Higgins. OF Victoria, II staying At
the Stevens.
Otto Noerdlinger. merchant Of Bay
View, Is at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bothsi1. Of what
com. are at the Diiler.
J. A. Matheson. a canneryynan ef Ana
cortes. Is at the Butler.
Capt j. Sianm. of the revenue cutter
Grant, is at the Stevens
Thomas Graham. OF whatcom. formerly
OF this city. Is at the Diller.
A. r. Coleman, an attorney Of Port
Townsend. is at the Northern
Rev. J. w. Dorrencs. OF snohonish, ar
rived yesterday at the Stevens
Former Pushor. an attorney OF Ia Con.
ner. Is among the Butler arrivals.
s. c. Walker. immigration inspector 1t
Tacoma. II staying at the Northern
r. H. Muiford. capitalist OF Everett
arrived at the Rainter-Grand yesterday.
Stephen O'Brien. an attorney OF Taco
ma, arrived at the Northern yesterday.
s. J. Chadwick. member Of the state
land commission. was In the city Wednes-
day.
c. b. Hopkins. OF Spokane. was IA ths
city yesterday. en- route to San Fran
cisco.
Senator John l. Wilson and his brother
Henry leave Spokane today for Washing
ton City.
James Epses was In Olympia during tbs
weak and argued case before the SUI
preme court
Hon. J. r. kinnear went to Olympia
Wednesday to argue 9 case before the
supreme court
Mr.. ard Mrs- e c. Adams ana child.
OF Port Townsend. are among the quests
a. the Northern.
State superintendent OF Public Yns.ruc.
ton c. w. Bean Is registered at the But
Ter from Olympia
Deputy Customs Collector Walter Bow
en- and Mrs. Bowen, Of Port Townsend.
are registered 81 the Butler
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Walker ana son
and Mrs. Hoehing. of Port Ludlow. are
guests of the Rainier-GYand
Mrs. A. A. Fisk and Miss Mary I4sddIa,
os North Bend. are visiting the city and
are among the pilier arrivals.
Mr.. ard Mrs II. J Newton. Of vaneoa-
Yer. are In the city or their wedding tour.
They are at ths kainier-tsrand.
+. r Thayer. general agent IN the
Northwest Of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company IL registered AZ the Raj.
nser-Grand from Portland
Llsat. c. 8. Craig. United States rev.
sEae cutter service who j. on his way TO
Victoria TO testify as 10 the seizure OF
the sealing schoonsrs In Boring sea, q
staying at the Butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
STORY OF A GOLD NINE.

Herald,


For some time past IL aas been known
that a few OF the citizens Of Calgary were
Interesting themselves in a scheme hav.
Ing for its object the development OF Ger
tain mining prospects siear Donald IN
British Columbia Their operations usrs
conducted SO quietly tina: II has not been
possible TO gather al the facts as TO or
Hanixatfon. who are Interested. or what
are their prospects or intentions further
than that are pushing DEVELOPMENT
in q MARIE ut evidences . confidence
wktch thes ~" hot at present disposed
10 share Tilfh EAe public. As the prop
erty-a very Assge one We unaerstansNss
controlled by caisarisns. may be Of !n-
ssrest TO cur readers TO give the story OF
Bald mountain.
The story was given to \ Herald repre-
sentative BY . British Coluusbsan-g,iss,-
self nnsner-ard Il. We think. subs "a n
italy correet. In 1875 or 1876 q parry Of
seven .asa xere locking ua placer mining
on Canyon creek. Their operations were
so sucece~szal tnas they wsnsered there
and followed their luck the next season.
One % shs party, an Irsshrnan named
Hughes. however, Was not satisfied ~seh
good pas" and with the object, ,. said.
Of andIng where the ''eoofse .oid came
from" left his comrades e. explore the
mountains. After an absence OF some fve
weeks be returned and stated that be lad
found place where al the creeks Il, the
SsSksrks tcSk sn~.r rise. and gave a d.
scrtp:loa CT what Is TOW known as Raid
mountain. Certain II - rssx within q
very short distance from the mountain.
she SpsfiIsaasaeae. tsrix.ty, Horcuuxne.
Eo1i3s- ard Old MAJ creeks Do take saesr
rise ard thar pay gold has been ard stil!
- feund Ia ali these streams. When
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Gen. A. W. Greedy. chief signal ofs1cer OF
the war department. In his annual report
70 Secretary Lamont. gives further svi-
6snce Of the usefulness OF rhs bicycle. e.
psc.alIy On the greA; psaIns- The most
frequent cause q interruption to teie-
graphic communication" he says. has
been maI,c.ousn<ss. Through = tendency OF
iawiess individuals 10 pull down poles. cut
wires or shoot OF snsuiators. The speedy
resumption Of communication after such
an occurrence has been due, 10 great ex-
tent. 10 the adoption Of the bicycle IS .
means OF transportation for repair men IA
place OF the more expensive horse and
wagon The bicycle affords the more
rapid a. well ~ more cconomfcAz method
OF sraves. Frequently breaks In linz
have been repaired By the use q rsss blcy-
Gle N less time than wouid have been con-
stunned in obtaining Q horse and venicle-
Al ssxn> stations. IN a single year. fne
original value Of the bicycle has been
saved 70 the government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

The case Of Harris Elster Va. the City
OF Seattle was continued by Judge Humes
yesterday 20 December Z.
In the case Of II. c. Mahart Co. W.
HymAn-HaH Co. Judgment was rendered
OF $40.
Judge Osborn yesterday rendered judy
ment IN favor OF plaintiff In the sum OF
Nss4z.0 IN the case of Richard Parkhurst
w. MAgxie Do Wolfe and others.
Mn. Maria Nield yesterday sued Ter
enco OBrien and wife and others TO re-
cover 0,&23.o0. interest $50 attorneys
!ees. ana to foreclose . mortgage on two
lots In Haynard's addition.
Marriage licenses were Issued Yesterday
20 watson 3. Shriner and NJ Estelia Jose,
both Of Colby William II. Rogers and
Belle r. Goodhue, both of Seattle: David
9. Porter and Theckla n. Bengel. both of
Seattle.
The suit Of John g, Exam vs.. b. p.
watson having been amicabiy settled
outside the court, II was dismissed yes-
terday ~ defendants cost The receiver.
Stewart Smith. nled his final account and
was discharged.
J. ~. 2. Atkinson, administrator OF the
estate OK Carl J. Swenson. Was yesterday
directed by Judge Langley to sell per-
sonai property belonging Ia tho estate.
consisting OF an eighth fntArest In the
bark Matilda and two nautical instru-
lnents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Hughes had repsenished his grub PILE. he
aeft els ccnsnanionB and was never seen
o. heard OF agatn. whethee hs looe his
way. or persisted In search for wealth,
as have thousands e Others. b not
known.
some ten years later Mr.. W. H. Lee. at
present q resident Of Calgary. then living
In Donald. caught the gold fever. Whether
he had heard OF the supposed hnd OF
Hughes is not known. but after . seasons
prospecting In the vicinity OF Donald. he
put two men at work on this Bald noun
tain. TO open out quartz lead which from
its appearance promised rich develop
menfs He himself. havius Z business I'm
Donald, could only occasionally pay visits
70 the mountain. Ono OF the parties at
work was . Sweds. the other In charge
Frenchrnan- The latter would make fire.
quent visits 10 Donald for grub. which
had TO be packed out on his back. One
morning. succeeding the day the French
man had been In Donald. Mr. Lee and the
citizens Of Donald were surprised 70 SEQ
the Frenchman again In town. In q great
state Of excitement exhibiting two pieces
OF quartz containing free milling gold.
Mr.. Lee asked the man to let him look
at them, but neither threat nor entreaty
would induce him to let the specimens out
OF his hands Nor. indeed. would he allow
convinced those who saw him that his
luck had unhinged his mind. and the re-
suit was that he was taken Ia charge by
the police. Medical experts pronounced
him insane. when he was taken TO the
asylum. where he died last year. Not
once. we are informed, In all these years
was he sane enough to say where the spot
was which proved OF such fatal conse-
quences to himself. and his secret died
with him. His companion. the Swede. was
never seen again. Whether the Sweds
made the find and informed the French
man, who then made away with him. or
just where the place IL which hides so
much of that which proves q curse as
well as blessing to those who have II,
II not known.
Bald Mountain again took Q rest until
this last summer. when Mr.. Lee and q
companion started out to pick up the ''lost
chord" After a hasardous trip up tho
mountain they discovered among other In
teresting finds" the place where the
Frenchman referred to had cached his
shoyels. picks, drills. etc Other traces
OF camp were also found, and It would
not be surprising II the bones Of the Swede
were unearthed. Beyond the fact that
several quartz leads were discovered, we
are not In q position to state the results
of this prospecting. but believe them to be
satisfactory to themselves and the local
parties who are associated with them. IL
is to be hoped that their expectations will
be fully realized with the result that not
only the headquarters Of a prosperous
company will be located at Calgary. but
the reduction works a. we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

dict: I'VE decide that Francis Edwin
Cheadle came TO his death By poison"
The funeral OF the child was held yes
terday afternoon. interment being In
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
DIR. II. p. Miller yesterday said that he
wished 10 correct the statement that he
had said that laudanuIn was found In the
medicine administered to the child. lie
had not made an examination OF the med
icine and therefore would not say that the
medicine contained the poison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Tho New York Evening Post concluded
. series Of articles on the British Column
bia mines with the following comment,
"Kootenay Il now possessed by Americans,
and their success il merited While Cam
ada dilly dailies about providing railway
from rhe main line OF the Canadian Pacific
through the Grows Neat pass into the
kootenay, Americans own and operate
1t great profit three railways. Others arc
being built by them. II Canada did half
as much. justifying to the world her fai Al
In Kootenay the dream Of population Of
100000 within ten years would be within
the realm o. possibility
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
~. cuIaaty vv.ne. 3 1870

The suit Of Eliza Guilty u ii w. George
Dorffei Vas on trial before Judge Osborn
yesterday. and was submittod TO = Jury
which retired at O'Clock last evening
verdict On January u. lsB. 0eorxs Dorf-
Tel for . consideration Of 11ge delivered to
Mrs. Elisa Guilty warranty deed for lot
!. block I, A4awten's addition. Afterwards
Messrs- Funke and Bixby sued Mrs. Gull
fty for part of the lot ana dtsposse1sed
the Guilty family there8rom. Mrs. cul-
lily then sued DorfEeI for Ills. the value
OF the and taken. and for SIS expended in
the defense Of the suit wherein the land
Was lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

The relatives o. joseph King. who was
last heard q aboard sas steamer Jessie
are vary anxious 10 hear from him. I, IL
supposed that kinx w2s n Seattle last
month. nut no trace or him has been
found. TIE letter that has sssrse ta,o tne
possession OF the goss-sasellsgencer con-
oernins King does not give tas name 90
tie rSrsans who are anxious 10 hear from
him. Ore os them however. works fer
Wells. Fargo & Co. San Francisco. snd
. letter weail reach hsrs II addressed IN
care OF W. W. Fuizner. supply agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Rev. R.fus Chass ~ 81. Marks.

Rev. Rufus 3. Chase. rector OF St Johns
church. Olympia. VIII arrive in this city
today. He will he the guest OF Hon H.
@. etruve, and on Sunday Ls viii preach
at both morning and evening services II
ST. Marks church. Mr.. Chase has re-
sigped his passorass at Olympia and 10
going East. PROBABLY not to return 10 this
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
OVER FOUR MILLIONS.


IN AutAoE1sat1vo Estimate - what
Has Been Dono ~ Each ouaRts
Mine ana In Placer Districts-New
Mills Erected During the Sun-
ner; Mere 10 CO Up Next SDriHg
Went season the Outpat VIII
- Ran to six laillioas, ana the E1i-
gratien - AIaslkA Frsa 1ss00o
To 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
IN THAT FAILED.
- ~ NOr SAWS ngg1n
G - nnOM couyIC11o1.


- of Judge Hu0eA tW0 49, 1-s
witnesses. several astofn -
~ ss5a ~ spectators 49, cccup,sa -
- Win TIE eeses - $3.50 Z.
II J. Could. Who we're ascussu =.
1Sr Dtepheu J. Oyefton OF .Is cu
y last Ia the y. tM sooe.ns
ia result o. the svo tvlass. - sue
S6on1o we're tried sepafafety. w. III
WInfegs Vas conv'cted * f00Osy
r j. GouA VS. acquitted.
= - NIL - the Winters woman was =
- noeo1ier one. - sne Was eomv1cteo
= tbs testimony 81 the man me
i11 thfoe days a&o ID the county JAIL
- egDected BY the oefe0se tna1 tns
9S16D would prevent overfOu from
171Slne against the woman Who had
I'm. but Judge Humes made him
1hefe y = statute n the sfate
Nfich prevents husband from to-
- Against wife. except where one
emitted crime aeAtnaf the osher.
II - not IN favor o. the DESCENDANT.
p ~ husnau1 va compeiteo 20 ss1-
n1jnGk his pfh0<.
q 1T witness called Tor me s1ate 80
- cofoetL He told bow ne VS.
49, - arrest the winter woman ma
efne1. Gould. rae gave = tecstAa %
- ottempt 70 escape. ana OK kne ~
r. 18th he eaid tnAt the woman &C.
uDoo0ed tne tnett. ana $40 sns ma
- 0euId al out ~ @ tas money.
1octtye Edward Cudsnee tesssnea tnat
lnes1 voman nsa ecknoMleoss1
- ~ money % Gould
80 ,. Ovefton vas the next VIZ
5amae Crotty. attorney TOT the oe-
en9ecasn 20 En- tcsu.yin3 eeasss
Nsfe but Judge numes netd mat tine
y the =" when pernitted : aus
tesuIy Against : vie OF wee
- whsre one hac committed q crime
loe - other. held GOOD IN this case.
- 1850 inst Overto7 conn eesuiy.
teeesnony Vas 70 the enect thae ne
- 0to the y. PAW house on the nlgnt
: Qeee9 q. There ne met Esese VIM
M - !. Gould ANA others. Gould Vas
- Noou across the hall from the WIN.
N4Uane room. attending 90 Sick
- From there overt5n and the woman
ESGf - the Snug saloon. Gould was Also
- 0veTtou went into = box with the
- ard they had several drinks. The
6G1a1 ability Of Ovorton Was Quex~
~ and IN q boAsting kind Of . way
y ~ out his purse and showed the 3l2S
y (hooo present. Witness had Z row with
y AoThoeper over change. called him .
- a. took on his coat for the purpose
Z 0roehlng the dispenser Of linutd re-
kanonts Those present intarfered. ana
Ien11 eaid 70 the woman: I'VE don't want
I nehot here: you had hottar taxa him
ISryIs
~ witness ana fha woman vent n -
- - romatned tfere 4alkinr far sev-
E1 esinmfe1 4 ancc1 - hcsrA -, sha
7G.. - tha woman went - the Aoor
191 ~, Then Overton felt n hia nocn-
IS l1r The money ana found Il vas rone.
= eomnlatned 10 ~ r,clica ana the ~.
l6fn f16Iowed.
UI1reoe vouM NAT sw,ner Afvarf that n
- ~ vrfntsvn womar hcv.v.r -hn
- him. h acknovledre.a thsx ~
lrkf have sost tina money dh,rinr ana
1rS1ls n the saloon. A. that nnree ana
~ e,ieht have stolen A. srom hin wit
m n6mitted that ~ ms rrIed tha ~,nu,sn
= - 1estifvinr a~ainsf - the ccrrtw
- = eosnas ~ 49, ~
- Aaf~ndanf vsnt a. tha et.rA IN -.
"a kshaif Notwithsts rfir~ sha e.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Articles o. incorporation Of the trustees
Of tho General Congregational Association
OF Washington were Hied with the county
auditor yesterday by Samuel Greene, E.
3 Smith and Everett Smith, Of Seattle;
A. n. Fitch and w. C. Wheeler. of Ta-
coma: William Davies and d. n. Thomp-
eon, Of spokane: Thomas w. Walters. Of
ColfAx. and John D. Jones. Of Medical
Lake. The objects Of the corporation
shah b to purchase. lease. receive by gift.
legacy. bequsst Or otherwise. real and per-
s0nal property. and 20 dispose OF the same
In any manner that shall be useful to and
assist In the promotion Of The Congrega-
tionai church Of the state OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

THE worst cold lever had in nv life WAS
cured hv Chsmherlsin's Cough Remedy"
writes ". H. Norton. Of Suffer Creek. Cal.
This cold Jeff me with cough and va
sxpsrtcrxsing ell The time. Ths Remedy
cured ne, and ! want all ed nv friends when
trouhEed With cough or cold 10 use II, for
i viii do them good Sold BY Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Resolved ta1sy q new lot Of Aossc.s
tackstA tho nonssess IN the city. price only
sssa. Get en- quick J. 8. Graham sis
S~ccnd avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Wits OF Two WOMEN.
Ellen KtnE wished Her Has,
hand to N~maim single,

me xfh Of Ellen King waa f!isd for PRO-
100 80 m the superior court yesterday. The
kssstatzix, altar directing that her funeral
Aesnsex and other bills b. paid be-
y h. to her husband. Phiiip r. King.
- - soch Income as may be derived from
49, DOCK ~. n. +. Denny's third addi-
-. provided thar In the event or his
!. ing again all his rights or intsres,
= tae property shalt be forfeited and be
t s'o 70 testatrsx's son. Frank William
- sx. Al the death OF the husband tho
- J. 70 20 10 Frank william King: 10
-, INK William King is given the sum OF
- 70 her son Thomas John King the
)" ~ u given. Frank William King
the tessatslx.
= VII Of Hattie ~. Ring MAS fled for
=. - sesssrsssy IN the superior court.
-. serfrs al her estate Il devised to
aesoand. Melville " Ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

o.swsrd Nelson. who rEeaaexi guilty on
sssseF = last 80 a charge Of larceny NV
- q. nscyrie. IS now sorry that he dd
! sssN Use he thinks that the sentence Of
: - "hleh be was Ssvsn in far too long
~ s 80 Yesterday he fsied a petition in
lo.4s fefior court asking sitat he he al
q g.. g ehAnge hts plea OF guilty snads
49, s.sV s. = 60 enc az no. guilty. Nelson
nessss sha' ne made the plea throux.. is-
$50. sna without due elaboration. and
49, "sh tae hope that she punish
Re- sesi.a be raittga,ea. He claims tia,
Asss.. saskman told him xAat IL would be
A. ). .sr hsrs net - secure legal advice
esss.s 20 safcw himself GA the mercy OF the
- eleysse which Netsor stole. 4. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
sREvlrlEs.

A suyned-cser lamp In q house on First
avenue ana Dcnuy Way caused n small
blaze last night. The department was
not called out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Gaven naelr Mer ,reiae. xa~e.

Judge Osborn yesterday signed the de-
cree Of divorce in the case OF Minnie Jones
W. Walter r. Jones, by which the former
obtains divorce from the latter for cruz
city and failure to provide. Mrs. Jones
maiden name OF Minnie starr IL restored
to her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
ALL
TIE
COMFORTS
OF HOME

IAN ONLY BE SECURED BY
sSssEsR SURROUNDINGS. WE
1AsE EVERYTHING THAT Is
NEckssaRY FOR faoMn COM
r AND EgEcA NcE At
sN'eEs BUILT TO FIT. SEE Us
ANT DAY..
nam rrassreRK Co.. u...,
New York meek.
&s sax We DO. ~. ne ns.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Football " a. g A. vs. Tacoma. to-
MORROW : .. rr- Rain or shine