davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
ron THE ARMY roar.
4 List Soon 70 BE Published OF All q
Subscribers.

4 List Soon TO BE Published OF All the
Subscribers.
During the past three weeks the finance
committee OF the army post subsidy has
not been idle. and are now pleased to say
that the end OF this week win see their
hbors nearly completed At that time
popular subscriptions will be opened At
various places. and the public at large
will then prove that they recognize the
dement's to be derived from this post.
With the exception Of two or three mer-
chants, tbs business men OF the city have
subscribed most literally, and by their
hearty support have shown themselves
alive 10 tho situation
Said Chairman Goldsmith yesterday:
THE United States government has
Clearly shown its anxiety 10 begin work
BY the appointment Of an officer 10 oversee
this work. and IL now only remains for
Seatfls TO transfer the land With the ap-
preparations for the army post ard canal
in sight, there should Be ample work for
all. and the hard times which are to-day
prevalent throughout the country VIII soon
leave Seattle forever.
The committee again desires TO state
that all donations of land win be resolved
and those desiring to give real estate will
please tender IL 10 J. W. elise, chairman
Of tbs land committee"
On Thursday morning a full list OF SUBJ
scriptions VII Be given, and from time %
time the additions VIII b. mentioned. As
tine - now an OBJECT. ie. every citizen
O. Seattle who has not yet subscribed. re-
csivs the committee IN a hasinesslsks way
and subscribe his proportion without fur.
thar Delay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

~ Planss Anxious 70 Mako Anothsu
Trial for Divorce.

Trial for Divorce.
ms last. has not been heard Of tho
ylsneo divorce case. In which Judge
Humes some time ago denied the wife's
prayer for divorce. Mrs. Pianeo yes
terday nlrd = petition showing that at the
closs Of the trial she returned TO Black
Diamond. where the family had lived.
And requested that her husband allow her
. taks her wearing apparel and also that
q the baby boy. Since that time" she
ayA Il have made repeated efforts TO get
ne eepthing. but my husband will not
permit me TO take II. nor will ne deliver
\ y NJ. About May 10 I made another
visit 10 the house. but he elected ME In
- pseeence Of large number Of persons
~ 1t my children. telling me 20 return
~ pimp and !mputing to me q want
= chastity. I am in great need OF the
uefA1aG for myself and child Since Oc-
WI y ins have supported myself
- oapy by personal labor and without
ees1nes from any other person. and
nave not the means to buy tho
(bsAing needed"
ma Pianeo asks that the cause be re-
ened ana that she be permitted to flie
u @epismentary complaint. At the for
~ u1al Judge Humes denied the prayer
~ evident reluctance. remarking that
11e me evidence OF tho wife and her
s1lann alone was insufficient there APP
aNa 70 be good ground for divorce.
10 seems 10 be no doubt that Mrs.
who has been compelled to sup
- Ne family by taking In washing, win
~ plenty OF witnesses 10 make out .
- ebculd her petition be granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Tho w. +. Hays Beach Warrant.

W. r. Hays. tho attorney. went to what
com yesterday. ana n WIS explained IN
court that the subpoena sssaed For him wss
trregulariy issued and served and void. 10
Mr.. Hays was excnerated and excused
The bench warrant for him was a. a W.T.
ness caiy
The case in which Mr.. Hays was called
II that against the Wheeler brothers. Of
Blaine bank notortety, which II now On
trial In the whascon superior cou-,
Judge penrey. OF Snohoynlsh, presiding.
County Attorney Alexander Of whatcor,.
ard J. 7. Ronald are prosecuting the cas-.
ana Attorneys Thompson. 81 Seattle: Kerr.
OF Fafrhsven. and Fairch.ld. Of wha.corn
represent the defense.
The lire Of defense 81 the W-heelsrs .~e-,.
"a be the allegation OF conspiracy 10 wreck
the bank and their own statements ,nat
after their discovery Of the existence Of IN.
alleged conspiracy tSs money re~.,v.s
from 6erasltors was PLACED in separate ~
veiores and marked special sen,sst.-
The trial Is likely 70 occupy all the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
&c. MILESCO


- 11DD0op03tn k10orDGn 0o06 6Sooe>
Inn 20 seaesae.
City comptroiler Parry received yestsr-
DAY from this city CLERK q Minneapolis .
paaaed by the mayer and Aldermen Of that
city 1T sesssoa held April -. The clerk
explains the reason Why the resolutions
were not sooner passed By the statement
that the board vas not In sesstoA for moro
taaa three weeks after the msmbers re-
turned from thar Western trip. The reso-
buttons were as follows:
Whereas. His honor. Robert Pratt.
mayor. and majority Of the aldermen OF
the city OF Minneapolis. together with vari-
Gus city of5ciais. dsd recently visit the
states Of Washingfon. Oregan and Cali
fernia: ana
Whereas. Upon san visit they were the
recspseats Of conssderate attention ana
Iaross extended by the Chicago. Milwau-
kee 4 81 Paul Railway Company. the Mn
neapoiss. St. Paul & sarit Ste Marie Rail-
way Company, the Canadian Psclfc RAN
way Company. the Great Northern Rail-
way Company. the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company aad the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company: and
Whereas. The cities Of San Francisco.
Los Angeles. Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
oia extend 70 the delegation marked con-
fore, be Il
Resolved. BY the city council Of the
Gty OF Minneapolis. that In regular SEES
Won convened Ne desire to. and do hereby.
express our appreciation and render our
sratefui acknowledgment to the railroad
companies ana their ofYcers, ana 20 the
e.t'es visited and the citizens thereof. for
tae recognition accorded the beautiful city
OF minneapolis. Queen City OF the North-
west. >-s 'A-
Resolved. That the city clerk forward
"A engraved copy Of this resolution 10
msnt.oned."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
POLICE NOTES.

phnsnter Helms who r. accused % ats-
nruring sam McCrew's face with a pair
OF brass krnckios several DAYS ago. vas
-, before Judge Gissgow yesterday. but
MS hearing was continued unti Friday ant
eTnoon.
J. II. Sims an old-simc Petit isrcensst.
was found guilty OF stealing LOT OF bed
<s-r fwor-. r. NJ Shcck. a lodging house
Keeper. hy Judge Glasgow Yesterday. and
s.,sc,,cea - the county fail for Eve
cantss Sims - q has been" that Is. he
was once q gentleman. 50 he sass-
For several hours yesterday Judge Glas-
rev was busiiy engaged IN hearing The de-
rsl,s of an early morning ssrsnz hxat be-
srser Mike Feunsn and Charles Jones.
rc,n~sd. which took place In front Of the
Yyssfle house on Sunday. Neither man
was badly bruised up Jones was heard
rreSsa IN havsnx his hearing continued
unti today. II 10 quite likely that he. too.
v.ll 10 term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
A Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. never fails TO cure Scrofuls,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder Of the blood.
Do not rely upon simple tonic to cure
. deep-seated blood disease, but take .
real blood remedy.
Our books
e; G.: g: !: g S S S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

rne treat weekly review .; the tr1nsSor-
,.,,a, interests cs Great Britain noticing
a recent American publication. entitled
s,>.n,fo-ts In Travel" (which gives cne
=, s,,y,,,r,hersisr sdea 81 how they travel
:, America sivcs the following rare
trssnse 70 the magnificent ssrv'ce Of Amers-
can railways
certainly they QUITO " n eontef'
and luxury. and tire accounts ., the slees-
- - tsas-x cars nus; create envy IN
80 n-r,.,s Of those who know what Il
r. I, travel all night seated uprAkht fa
. tai,snx railway carriage Indeed. the
,r.lrs on the Northwestern Line are Ike
$500, hotels on wheels. and the con
ss,,. a. ,hr Passengers - . thing assured
p w. Parker. Puget Sound Agent. seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
THE ClTY'S RIGHTS.
An Important Decision BY
Judge Hanford
ON STREET GRADE WARRANTS.
Csy Ne Laahse SsP OueDenndan9 war
rama upst Il Has Lase Power 20
Cuiiecs From DsliDqueaeD.

One u the most important deciEons
ever rendered In this state, AZ Affecting
the rights Of the city q Seattle. vas niaae
yesterday BY Judge Hanford In the United
States circuit court In the case OF Aiorso
Elicit Va The City ok Seattle The ac-
taal amount involved was but Ss-GaA
with . large amount Of interest. but the
amount Of like claims outstanding Asaihss
the city which IL would have been eaiiea
upon to pay had the decision been the
other ray. would aggregate not less tnaa
Sic o. In substance. the decision re-
leases the city from all liability 10 pay
the outstanding street grade warrants
until 1t has. through delay and negligence.
lost all power TO collect the amount nom
delinquent properly owners BY reassess-
ment or otherwise
Elliott was the holder OF various scSset
grade warrants to the amount mentioned.
which had been issued to the different
contractors who had done the work. ara
assigned. These warrants were drawn on
the various special funds created for the
payment Of the cost Of such grading he
claimed in his complaint that the neglect
OF the city for four years TO collect The
assessments levied on tho proparty IN the
several local Improvement districts gave
him the night TO q judgment against the
city for the amount Of his warrants. with
interest. payable out Of the general fund
To this complaint . demurrer was in-
terposed by Corporation Counsel John X
Brown. representing the city. which
raised the issned decided By Judge Ham
ford yesterday.
IL was commended on behalf Of the city
that not only negligence must be alleged.
but the further fact that by reason OF
such negligence. or for some other reason.
the city had lost the power and right to
create the special fund and collect the
money due upon tho assessments from
the property In the several local improve
ment dis,rictA This contention was up
held by Judge Hanford. who sustained
the demurrer to the complaint
The demurrer also raised the point that.
II any cause OF action ever existed. It was
barred by the statute Of limitations. IS
such cause Of action accrued two years
after the date OF the delinquency OF tho
assessments, and more than three years
had elapsed since II 20 accrued: also the
point that plaintiffs claim, = he had any.
had not been presented to the city council
within six months after II accrued. -
provided BY the city charter.
Judge Hanford did not render any opin-
Ion on the last two points. ~ he stated
that they required further consideration.
Harold Preston represented the plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
= ENFORCE PAYMENT
nool District Sues County fsr
lsnalty and Interest
unapsp FOR At LEAST sso.ooo
= sruss WIZ 1galss ssssoA Tsaal -
nnurss-Compicss Record 0s1ng
& N n Mccain Appeal.

nneea District No. I. after several In
s-eurl demands on the county commits
- fer . settlement Of the amount
zS.~s6 = be due the school fund from
..-s1tv and interest on deiinqusat taxes.
~ ireueht suit agsinst the county. The
Ss~o1oinf. which was flied in the superior
~ yesterday. recitss that since I1ao
~ : and including March J. DDs. tho
.s-.1y treasurers have collected large
..-s = money. probably s31,0e. rs pen
~ - interest on delinquent taxes a.
S Or the support Of the public
..Sss1a but instead OF placing the money
- Ss1eessd TO the credit OF the district
- euefy commissioners have REQUIRED
~ 4 - paid into the county fund
- Nrerict claims that this procedure
= ~ruf.osy 70 Law. and asks the court 10
S:sef - scrohnfing TO be taken, and 10
& 11rnent against the county Tor the
- fcund TO be due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

unwilling tn Pay n Judgment
Except by Having It Cancelled.

sasment Il pitted against Judgment in
seuen begun In the superior court yes
usy q Daniel o'Ieary vs. James Har-
VLeery states that two years ago
Catiin recovered n Judgment IN
- asainss Harris. who appealed TO tho
sse court. after executing a super
- ss,es bond. which o'Lsary and William
~snnans signed as sureties Afterwarsi
- Judgment was affirmed. ard With In
.t and costs amounted to $500. Har-
alleged. refused to pay the JUDI
sad II was finally satisfied by the
lpAl,y. s"'0"
" another action tried last April Harris
= sesed Judgment In $50 against o'Lea-
% saa has caused execution to issue
sss .S uieary's property. The latter
sssassxusnxiy asks for an injunction en-
~ .hs ne sheriff from enforcing the 1aas-
- and finally that the 3udgmen, OF
yssnuf on the supersedeas bond be
s.s.s ~ AGAINST Harris Judgment to the
OF ssN. The order TO show cause
=. sas rctnrpablc before Judge Lang
- O'Clock a. m, June l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
nAvY DAMAGE sUIr.

\. unr1nosrss widow Wants oD6 900
JTom the Great Northern.
4 - fer sE.ooo damages was com
49, q the United States circuit cour:
s-,ssr1ay BY Mary Mckinley. widow Of
ss6 lGeiIinIey and guardian Of Neil and
Sss1vu neYinley, against the Great Eer-
- Railway Company. Ths claim 10
- uecu an accident on the railroad ON
49, = ias., which resulted In the death
n 6ed mckinley. who Was st the time In
- unDioy OF the company ~ = locomo-
- ene1nssr.
~ eeuplaInt u voluminous IN chzrse-
- - ~ circumstances which II u
S11nrnH ssaasr the company liable TO dam
- ~ ~ out with great particularly.
,1oopo1ing 70 the complaint the accident
e11Usyod q point about fourteen miles
- q Gssttle. AT this point the track
= 6ufD0 along the foot OF high bluff.
o16nn1ing mora than 1000 feet each side
= - n,aes where the accident occurred.
b = 6horaAd that the blum was the acena
Z eoestant landslidss. covering the track,
- ut the track vas ''negiigently, de-
k0eis1v and dangerously maintained;
81 20 wstohmaH was kept there. a.
6hosi1 have been done. That on August
q ~ large portion Of the blum crum-
~, slid and piled up ON the track; that
uckinley. - engineer. was required on
~ engine which he had In charge to kssp
owtatn schedule time. That he pulled
- Il Seattle on schedule time with his
~. and running on such time. without
noUledss o. warning that . slide had oc-
G1ssd. hIa engine suddenly ran into tho
Gmbankment Of earth ON the track and
- tsrailsd. McKinlsy was thrown from
~ engine. his legs crushed to . pulp
- sAs arm broken. from which injuries
y eied tho same night. 1t 10 asserted
lugthsr that he was about " years OF age
~ was capable Of earning In his ocou-
nton ~ engineer shout 3i6s per month.
~ reason OF these facts t2so0o damages.
- demanded ~ the widow ana children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
AN UNUSUAL swYxDry
A smooth Individual Reap- a Harve,
IN the Aia-k. Line.

A smooth Individual Reap- a Harvest
IN the Aia-k. Line.
Ths Alaska News o: May "a .avs IRA.
some months ago Deputy Collector Ham,
rond received wc-d that some British Of
acers had stationed thersesve. .,;s, arross
fhs Boundary line beyond Ch.,koo. uzx.
and were collecting duty on everything
cutiaoie that came into British territory
Notwithstanding TIE fac; that tire goods
were merely passing through the territory
en route 20 Circle City. Upon ar.rr OF TIE
department. Re eeputsred Billy Stanton 10
Investigate the matter. ana he IN com
rsny ~ffs j. Coleman szt Jack osGara
took Their departure the s,h OF iss, rnouth
for the pass ss3 re lakes Tssy returned
Monday aat say the report was without
fou,i2t.sr-
Their trfe i.ciutet tire crossing Of Chi
kooi pass and down a. far As r-aks g.r-
nst.- No os.csrs Of ary css-r.nrss, w.-.
scr; no one. In faes. except a crowd Of
- 2ners slowly rlotdtar Aonx on thu lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Calvert Co

All the bids were rejected as too hign.
The petition OF L. II. Tenney and Mrs
G. Z. Han for a sewer on Jackson street
from Tenth avenue south to Twelfth
south was referred TO the city c,unc.l
with q favorable report.
On the petition OF l. n. Newman fer
the removal OF bu'iiinz. BIB Third ave-
nue.. as. q nuisance. the secretary Was ro-
titled 10 instruct tho agent Of the pror .rtv
10 tear down the building within avs
days.
Tho petition Of William Clover for the
removal of a fence on Clover street Nss
reported upon by the superintendent OF
streets with the Recommendation that II
be laid upon the table. which was Gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
There Are Nor, wnvs.fs,,,,r,n.

There Are More Ways otskinninc ~, Eel
Than enc. This. Of course. Is no rev. :,
veteran fishermen. wso clean their on,
nsh. Bot there is always q best wav In
everything. The best way 20 overcome =,
prevent malaria, % conquer irciasen, rAAu-
nsttsin or kcnsy trouble. ard TO relieve
dyspepsia eisoosse<s. constipation "a
Nervousness. is to begin without DELAY ara
10 pursue steadily and regularly ire use =.
Hosfettsr's Stomach Bttssrs s.an<ss-s
medicine intorsea by medical men .v~rv-
where II s'-erEtAe-s TIE system ara Ir,-
proves the appetite ard sleep OF thos~ wha
employ Il as restorative. ard s~ro-,.
rissnes seslih-ssvin~ results vhsca fairly
as:oztSh those previously arzcGualr...
with iss efficacy. fn~siids os al sor-.
testify In It's behalf. 1t % tia Leading tosse
Of this era
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Domestic Dent.

New limo OF Percaies. fan Sc inches
wide. all Of the very latest designs.
best quality. i.ssc a yard.
New line Of summer-weight Blank
cts. fancy coiora very desirable for
bath robes. $50 pairs to select from.
special price. sc.
i5o dozen bleached honeyccmh Cotton
Towels, excellent quality. special. go
per do2
Full size white honeycomh BED
Spreads. special price. - each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
eielele

handsome line % patterns. pink. hue
ami black stripes fnsl bishop sleeve.
yc6e hack.
Also ~ dcren In fue hair-iined stripe
CsrnNrfcS st Sc. former price N.A
Have jast received handsome line
IN Dimity ard Persian effects. with at
tachahle cellar. also fine linen collar.
at sisS. si.ss. 81 = and sa.5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

nemoef Of unusual objects vpsp u b
- - N Judge Oseorn's court room yesssr-
oay afternoon at the trial Of the ease Of
sefry King Va James J. Hin ana the
Great Northern railway. They were
pseces OF psisng taken from the jackson
. ess oepot grounds. ard had been intro
dnoed By the defense. King 1. su,.~ |or
Q.ooo damages alleged TO ariss from -
sefusal Of the company to Aiiow him 70 re-
move psling purchased from Jesse ".
oeofse q agent OF the company. The enee
VII not b flashed untfi today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

One OF the greatest young producers In
the territory. the Bald Eagle. was eng.-
neered TO q successful issue by Mr.. Gar
side, also the Alaska-Wiiloughby mines,
and now his las; deal makes a fitting eli
max TO trio OF among the best paying
and most promising young properties In
Alaska, and all accomplished in but little
over q year."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Ladies', Kisses and
Children's Shoes.

We are selling good shoes at prices
within the reach OF all. For the conn.,
ing week we win offer for sale -
pairs Ladies' Needle Toe oxfords.
hand turned sole. in both tan and
black. They viii be sold far sl.N q
pair. We make n specially OF chill
dren's shoes and for 81 win sell you
a ehiid's shoe which we can guaran-
fee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Ladies' Neckwear.

Ladies'. Bows. isc. rec. 20 70 80 each.
Ladies' Ties. Sc each.
Ladies' Four-in-H Hands. SO each.
Ladies' TeciGs. l5c. sc. Sc. Soc. &C,
sSc each.
Ladies' chokers. sc. &oc. $50 to si.u
each.
Ladies' Fancy Ncckwear In Chifton,
Lace. Mousseiine dc Sole, Asatiste. etc..
1i.60 to $40 each.
Ladies' afaris Antoinette rIchusa.
$50 to 81. 20 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
THE M'CANN APPEAL.
Wteidy Record Case to he Heard
NJ the fall Term.


nc the IAN Term.
Wcorc ON appeal In the Mccain
-. case viii be the most pnwlolay yet
! y 70 the supreme court. II embraces
49, q TIE tiles and records, the state
- ~ fsets made up ~ all the testt-
ekea al the trial ana the exhibits.
-. one Ninehester rife. one re-
VIA shells both loaded and empty.
OF hats and coats. = large map
aene or the tragedy and the briefs
:, ~sn, sad respondent The differ
S..Sohs OK the record must all be tied
Cs.s. ana tasS how they are 20 ee
o.st's ersce. '''''' ''' " ''''' . ''.''' '-'
"a. Ass Vii not come w az this tern,
Il ~ supreme court. nut viii 80 over un-
q. me appeal involves many nitric
d, s.esaess, requiring careful preparA-
% Tie par, OF counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

LACK Of knowledge II English stood IN
ens way OF Paul Hainerson becoming .
eilssn yesserday Ha.b<rson. Who = :
native Of Norway. presented htmseis he-
sore Judge Langley. and vas fully equip
PED 70 answer all questions that mixht s.
ASKED him. forene of his witnesses was Az
- mere TO act In the role Of interpreter.
~ soon ~ the court learned Of Haiber-
sons disqualification the examsna ,ioa
cane 70 IN abrupt end. The applicant =
about - years ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Actions were begun IN the supsrsoe
court yesterday - follOws:
y. 2. klebek va Edgar Bryan & a. !:
promissory note and mortgage. $SsD
county; TO recover interest and penalty
on delinQuens taxes. 10000
Add.e l.. Kenyon W.. Charles gwsnsou
~ AZ promiasory noto ana mortgage.
Daniel OLeary ~ James Harris q a.. !;
in1nnction against the enforcement OF
judgment
Anna sophia Bryegsr ~ Hans Ns,ssu;
prouiissory note, 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
olo1ofo ~
THE MacDOU0ALL & sOUTHWIcK CO.
III, 7lo, I'll. 723 First Ave.

librarian. Smoke formerly occupied the po-
sition. and Pirret is present assistant IL
brarian. From the three names selected
the selection of a librarian viii be made.
There were but four applicants for stem
ographera' positions. and but three such
positions to MI. All four applicants
passed successfully In the following order:
Miss Chisholm. Mrs, Aleet. Miss Stream
and Charles Scott. Thes. names were GER
titled in TO the chiefs OF the various de-
partments where such positions were TO
no filled. and the following were selected:
In the corporation eounseis Office, Charles
Scott, as stenograTher: In the city en-
gineers office. Miss Stream, as stenog-
rapher and compiler, In the comptrolier's
office. Miss Chisholm. Mrs. Aleet. who
passed the second best examination re-
mains on the eligible list for the next
Vacancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

49, hArrora yesterday IN the United
49, s1'east court s'eaea number OF
ur>.,- s7a;ring Receiver 2sekus 20 pay
IN pEc'e-ret claims In TIE conscli-
M OK the lllsnois Trust & Savings
~. sse Seattle Electric Railway a
49, ssnpAny. The claims are 50 fob
eeaTahacser Bros. & Co, ssis 81 I:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
An Enthusiast.

L Hayden Il Wallonia. Ky, Is en-.
~ ~ IN his praise Of Chanlerlain's
- sselsra ami nirrrhoea Remedy. lie
q mas used Il in his family for years
~ S'eiy rrcomEcnd ii 10 the pubic IS
medicine 10 the world for bowel
~ The = aid 20 cen, sisrs Tor sals