davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-05-27
CARLISLE VS.. CARLISLE.
Ex-COngressman Bryan Makes Some Sug'
gestlOns as to the Courts Of the
Kentucky Judas.

Well-knoWn silver DemOcFBG leHuoEB
has written letter to John G. Carlisle,
Secretary of the Treasury, which con-
tains some things which are well worth
reproducing: Mr.. Bryan says:
"You have changed your position
upon the paramount public Issue and
are now defending q financial policy
which you once denounced. The sd-
Vocates Of free and unlimited coinage
at 16 to / admit your right to change
your opinion, but contend that you
owe it to the public to answer the ar
guments which you yourself made in
1873, before attempting to answer the
arguments of others. You then used
the following language: IF the exc
cution of this measure (the Bland aCt)
could be entrusted to a public officer
whose opinions on the subject were In
accord with those Of the great major.
ity Of the American people, and whose
sympathles were with the struggling
masses who produce the wealth and
pay the taxes Of the country, rather than
with the idle holders of idle capital, the
provision alluded to (the Senate amend
ment) would be Of little consequence
because ne would coin the maximum
instead of the minimum allowed by
the amendment
"YOu then accused John Sherman,
who was Secretary of the Treasury at
the time, of being In sympathy with
the cspitsllstic classes and hostile to
the struggling masses. DO you now
believe that your accusation was true?
If your accusation against him was then
true, how did you and he succeed In
getting togetherG Whose sympathies
underwent change, yours or hisH If
you did him injustice at that time,
when did yOu make the discovery, and
have you ever spologized to him pub
llcly or privatelyP DO you still believe
that, on the money question, the in
terests of the idle holders of idle CAPT
tai are antsgOnistic to the interests Of
the struggling msssesP
"In the same speech, after complain
ing that the Secretary of the Treasury
would not coin q dollar beyond the
minimum and that, therefore, the
people would not obtain all the relief
needed, you said of the Bland bill:
But 1t will certainly afford some re-
lief. 1t will reverse the grinding pro.
cess that has been going on for the
last few years. Instead Of constant
and relentless contraction, instead OF
constant appreciation Of money and
depreciation of property, we will have
expansion to the extent Of at least 2
million dollars per month and under
It's influence the exchangeabie value
of commodities, including labor, will
soon begin to rise, thus inviting In
vestments, infusing life into the dead
industries of the country and quicken
ing the pulsatlons of trade In all III
departments.
"Why have you ceased to describC
tn 9 relentless contraction Of the cur
Fency as q grinding prOcessT WHY
do you now avoid any mention of The
constant appreciation Of money anC
depreciation of propertyP When die
you discover that the laboring mel
would suffer under q financial policy
rnhinh rrnnld raiaa IfhA aYnhannaAhlI
The advocate., 1896-05-27

Send us 25 cents and receive the AD.-
VoCATE until after the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
LET THE JUSTICE PAY.


The nexs time a proper application for n
sh&ASe 81 venue IS made TO :. $ Rowland.
Justice 0f the peace Tor Fulton precinct. he
frehshly VIII grant IL without the formaii,y
e charging up illegal costs against the an-
pleaht The ease Of the state. ex rel James
nsnan, W Rowland as Justice was heard
'etaay. ana the decision was that under the
statute. when an aftisavi; FOR a change OF
sehee = tled With a Justice, Jurisdiction OF
q ease AZ once passes out OF his court
y the pguan ease. Justice Rowland re-
lasel 20 grant the application untu 50 cents
saa heen pail Tor transcript. pignan's
atlaFHey rendered cents. tho sum actu-
a.y aaa. but refused 90 40 further In
senseGGenc~. the Justice waited Until an
tQ2r had expired and then gave Judgment
y seiaalt. amounting % about s.. In
ssi<s lAnglcy's railing he held that a tran
10y vas unnecessary. and that the JUS
~ A2a exceeded his authority
* s sa'3 thar prior "a the Digusn case
els'itr Hewlaud had been 81 the habit OF
slsfytns nos only fer q transcript AZ 40
80 PER folio. bar also \ nxea charge q
- iar transmission - papers" In every
- "-efe rs application for a change az
~ vas made IN some cases where the
shasht Thought be could not secure
=" QlA the charge was paid rather than
- 20 lhe 1ifisal5y % taking the case 10
e.e a.sher court
- tar Present ease Justice Rowland not
VII not SO ire 81 cents demanded
Pc VII he taxed the costs In the pro-
7AiiiS. amounting - af,aut SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Yukon Camp Stove
Endorsed by practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing Call and see it,
T. c. MILES CO., is IL Ysr Var Ts r. pavspsos.

Law. ard thas the machinery wzs defective
ARD dangerous. resulting IL the accident
TIE suit ss brought under = recent statute
requiring knot saws 90 be guarded and
Imposing penalty ~ ssese day on any mill
falling 20 carry cut the provisions OF the
ia~- The validity OF the law was az once
questioned by = g Hughes. for tire defend
art and Judge H1n1es ruled tnat that part
81 the law imposing tbs penalty VAS IN
Constitutional as being against trade and
commerce.
Wiley was represented by William Mar
tn. ard the presentation OF his side os the
case was completed shortly before o'ciock.
Mr. Hughes. IN his statement 70 the Jury.
satd ne would prove that the injury was
caused b the negligence Of the psairtisr
ard not of the Defendant. that THE mill COM
psny bad Submitted the afsvfsabfisfy OF fur
Dssht1g the min with guards 20 It's err
pIcyez. and that they had requested that
10 guards be put n. and that experienced
szwyers would testify that a saw with
guards VAS more dangerous than one with
out. Mr.. Hughes also spoke briefly on tbs
Law requiring guards. saying IL was uncon-
sfitutlonaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
nENNY HOTEL LIENS.
,y;ority Settled by Decree Of
Superior Court.
>cruN AHEAD or CORNELL.
= ste. Ogo Thumb Estate Awaiting An
Abssnt Heir Rights Under a
sale Of Upland.
.orvts AHEAD or CORNELL.

- s,rree n the consolidated Denny
- easssx vas slgne1 By Judge Huues
: =. s.perso~ court yesterday. awarding
= r.sser q Potyln \ judgment against
= Sess4 company IN sfss.sa3.7y y. with In
.-~s.s A. per csas-. Together with an at
$3.50 fezs % tf8s.. the item Of the 3ucg-
- "a BE- PRIOR TO E5at OF the SfaGes
-~-~rzgs held - the Cornesi university.
- nosd building ans grounds are or
z<r.s ~ - sold. and the proceeds applied
A. faksoEs
E,rxs-Te The payment OF the costs OF the
~.<rrenrs. 50 per stipulation. one-haif 20
= s.l4 10 Cornell university ard one-haf
!. r,erssF Horton 4 co.
xeoau1-To tire paymer, Of the Hen anss
a.srv,snf o. setwafaeher Bros a Co for
: - y. attn interest A. ~ per cert, from
rs<n IS 1891. wffh costs. including an at
sssrsy fee Of 80. 81 = for nIing ard re-
,-srslas ger notice and 1912 Of the ts9sig-
~<xt lien OF Charles I'LL a. Co, together
~sth interest ard costs.
fasrss-To Pc payment OF the costs Of
retslE. including his attorney fee OF SO, co.
fesrsh-To the payment Of the 3nsg-
rspis and ilers of the FIRST rank described
= TIE nfHsefn finding or the findings Of
sz<t. the judgments and liens TO bear In
,rsst az u per cent. from their respective
essss. together with attorneys fees and
s.<s fos cling ard recording. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

The Issaquah town marshal case. inyoly-
ing the rights Of Ed Tremhiey and John
Me0uade 20 that office. has assumed
new form. ard now Trembley Is suing Nc
Quade and r. W. Barto. as surety, on
40 Injunction bond. McQHds held the
ofsce up 20 July S. 1895. wheh he was re-
moved by the town council and Tremblsy
appointed I'm his place. McQuade refused
10 give up the Office, claiming his removal
TO have been Illegal. inaSmuch as he WIS
entitled 10 notice and hearing, and the case.
entitled the state. ex rel. Tremhley, vs. Nc
Quade, was decided by Judge Langley in
favor Of the latter. This decision was re-
versed by the supreme court In the mean
time McQrade put up the bond. and under
IL has drawn FIVE and one-third months
salary, amounting 10 <522 Trembley now
claims that under the ruling of the supreme
court he was entitled 10 hold the office dur
ing the entire period. ard accordingly he
has sued McQuade and his surety for $3.50.
including the salary and SIS costs. His side
Of the controversy is being conducted by
Fred Fl. Peterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY.
What the Wonderful New Invention
Nay Show Regarding Things We
Already Know.

1T Is an astounding discovsry-one Of
tire most marvellous % the present age
Il Was in these words that an eminent
scientist lately referred 10 The new and
wonderful invention In photography which
everybody Is discussing. This great in
vention. as most people are aware. en-
atles photographers 20 take pictures of
objects completely hidden from fhe sight
In recent experiment. for instance.
portrait OF man was secured. although
he was separated from the photographer
by 3 three-iach partition In another case
picture was obtained Of all the bones.
muscles. blood vessels and internal organs
IN mans body.
In speaking OF this wonderful discovery
weil-kno1n New YORK physician recently
said: If thousands Of people who are
walking the streets today and attending
20 business could only see a photograph
OF their internal organs. they would be
filed with alarm and dread. They would
see their liver and kidneys clogged with
impurities and their blood filed with dead
" secretions which poison the whole sys-
tenn They would see these delicate or
gans slowly bur surely giving way under
this corroding. poisoning influence Oh.
what an effect such picture would
have
The doctor is perfectly right, bat at the
same time there are thousands OF people
xho need no photograph to tell them there
Is something wrong with their health.
They know that they do not feel as well
as they ought to feel. They complain of
tired feelings. nervousness. headaches.
backaches. stomach troubles. constipation
and dull. heavy sensations. They feel
miserable, but do not know why they
suffer. Ii Is only the skilled physician who
knows that these symptoms are all caused
by the liver and kidneys being out OF
order. When these great organs of the
body fail TO act properly the health speed
ly breaks down
II was a knowlede OF this important
fact that led to one OF the greatest discoy-
cries of modern times. For long years,
the brightest men In the medical profession
sought for a remedy which would cure
all these arrangements OF the liver and
kidneys. and at last they succeeded in
finding 1t. This great remedy. which has
proved blessing to thousands, is War
ner's Safe Cure. a remedy that today Is
known and honored all over the world.
No other remedy has ever equaled ii for
making weak. rundown people feel strong
and well. IL Is universally admitted TO
be the safest and best remedy for curing
every form OF liver and kidney disease.
IL puts an end 10 stomach troubles. purifies
and enriches the blood and restores lost
vitality.
This great Safe Cure is not an expert
ment. 1t has been in use for over twenty
years and has been the means of saving
millions of lives. 1t is the only remedy
prescribed by the worlds leading physi-
clans. No other remedy compares With it
for building up the system ana imparting
new life to every part OF the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Totals .s4s.. .&4t.sst> ~ f1.t-f ~ ~ NJ
sfxtn-To the payment OF the debt due
from Potvln TO Dexter Horton A. Co.
upon promissory note. So. 80, interest at
per cent. per month from November -. fs''e
Seventh-Any balance left. 10 Potyin. to
such an amount az. taken with the pay
meats IN accordance with subdivisions z.
4 and 6. will not exceed sis6. Ss3 -. with
Interest.
kashth-Any balance left, TO Cornell uni
,sfsiiy 20 such an amount as shall satisfy
ils mortgage In full. including interest.
costs and attorneys fees.
Ngnth-Any balance left, to be paid upon
The Judgment lien OF Murphy & Wright.
u.sGs7. together with attorneys fee Of
w, other costs and interest.
Ttnth~-Any balance remaining after the
payment of all the foregoing claims shall
b. paid 20 the Denny Hotel Company
Il Is provided that If the fund realized
ron the sale shall not be sufficient 20 pay
al the claims they shall b. paid In the or.
Ger given above. each OF the claimants in
ans subdivision 10 share pro rata An the
claimants mentioned In subdivisions .. T.
sand shall not he entitled TO a sum ex-
eeeding the amount adJudged 20 Potyin,
and any payments made in accordance
With those subdivisions shall be credited
epon Potvtn's personal judgment against
ne Denny Hotel Company. II h further
erdercd that Potvin and the Cornell uni
fsrssty have Judgment and execution
sgAinst the hotel company. and that any
party 20 the consolidated actions may be-
cone purchaser at the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Armstrong Gets $1,000.

The case OF I. p. Armstrong VS.. L. May
bee has resulted In a verdict for plaintiff
OF 81, oeo. the jury having reached an agree
ment shortly after o'clock last evening.
The argument took up a considerable por-
ton of the afternoon in Judge Osborn's
court. and considerable stress was placed
on Maybee's knowledge of the English
language He is a Frenchman, and it was
claimed by Richard Winsor. his attorney.
that he had been defrauded by executing
an agreement he did not understand. This
view was controversial by John p. Hart,
of counsel for plaintiff. why, gentlemen
OF the jury" ne said, 'he understands
English better than any juror" AS
smile went over the room. the attorney
realized the sweeping force of his remark,
and Immediately explained that he meant
every other turyman In the county except
the ones trying the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

fur,fsa < Puget sassa5 Railway Ccnr11y.
les
block "a lots u. y ard T. washington
Dredging ard Improvement Company.
r.rs7. VS. Seattle 4 Nontana Railway Con-
pany. 15Ss.
Fstock rs, io<s 70 inclusive. Thomas c.
Van Nuvs Les. " CoAuEssz 4 Puget
Sou~d Railway Company, las.
Block - lot 5. Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, r.sts. Thomas C. Va1
Mrs. as. vs. Columbia 4 Puget Sound
Railway Company. 1.Ea
Block 2s4 lot s. Northern Pacific Rail
rad Company. 1.sss. w. Columbia & rS1-
"a. Sound Railway Company. les.
Block IS. hos :. Northern Pacific Railroad
COMPANY, .sf5 I'll. II. Dearborn. ISIS. vs-
Columbia & Puget Sound Railway Conn
parry. l.sia.
Block * lot s. Northern Pacific Rail-
road Com aany, l.sfs Philadelnhls Nor
gara and Trust Company. ISL,
RI n. Dearborn. i.1s. vs. COLUMBIA 4 Pa-
re. sosaad Railway Company. 1.ois
Block Is. lot s. Northern Pacific Rail-
rad Company. 1.sta. Philadelphia Mort
gage and Trust Company. Isl. vs. colum-
hsa & Puges Sound Railway Company,
Tn-F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
A MISSING HEIR.


No Trace or Him Being Pound the Es-
tate 10 Go 20 His Brother.
II George O. Saunders one OF the sons OF
the late Phillip Saunders. who died ar sa-
lem. Or, July Is. 1874, could be found he
would be entitled 10 share In his father .
estate. The deceased owned eight lots in
Laws Second addition TO Seattle. and was
supposed 20 have two sons the where
abouts OF both OF whom was unknown at
the time ~ h. Colt was appointed admins
traitor. One OF the SONS. Franz NJ. Saunders.
was afterwar6 located Ia Portland. bat dil-
ixent inquiry failed 10 discover the other
son. George q. Saunders. The last heard
from him was on February I. isss. when he
was at Central Point. MERGED county. Cal.
where he was working for John A. Per-
kins. AS more than ten years have passed
since that time. he Is supposed to be dead.
Mr. Colt yesterday filed MS final account
ana petition for distribution OF the estate.
which Is valued a. about S2.oco The hear
Ing vas set for April 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
A Rig ForecIosnra

The Puget Sound National hank yester-
day began an action In the superior court
against Joseph K. Mcknight on promis-
sorry notes aggregating 81 so. The court is
asked to foreclose lien on 100 shares of
stock OF the Metropolitan Land Company.
30 shares OF the James Street Construction
Company and l5s shares OF the Broadway
Investment Company. pledged as collateral:
also for foreclosure OF a mortgage on
twcnty-one iots in Phlnney's addition. lots
/ and ?. block 2, Williams addition: the
east half of block "a and lot 8, block A. u.
). Maynard's plat James Mcknight and
wife, the First National bank. Charles f.
Burnside the Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company, Charles Howard as guardian,
the Boston National bank. /. b. Childs and
Roy q Co. are Joined as defendants. claim
ing an interest alleged 10 be secondary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

The second trial OF Thomas Mulligan.
charged with having ourgiarized the Amer
lean News Company. is set for March q.
Yesterday Muliigan's attorney, John f.
Miller. made affidavit that the following
would be necessary witnesses for the de-
Tense: Mrs. George ii. Hebron, Joseph
Shipper, Mrs. Shipper. Joseph Il. Wray,
Col Gilmer, w. V. Rinehart. sr.. w. NJ.
Guse. w. II. Brown, Robert Mulligan.
Matte Padfield, Mary Mulligan. James Z.
Rankin. j. A. Mac innon. DIR. j. Mcclure,
w. Il. Larkin. Oscar Staempde. b. u.
Purdy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
IT'S LAST MEETING.
Tho Police Commission Winds Up Its
Affairs.


The last meeting of the police commits
sioners was held last night at headquarters
with Mayor Phelps in the chair. Commits
sioners Relfe. kirkwood and Wallingford
being present. The pay roll for March,
Amounting To IS. Us, and the bills for ex-
penses. s13a. Sc, were approved. Chief Rog-
ers' report showed i5s arrests for the month.
The two specials. William Chapman and A.
Adams. were appointed as regular patroi-
men.
As the last business OF the commissioners.
a resolution was passed rendering vote OF
thanks to the chief of police and the entire
department for the efficiency with which
they had discharged their duties, ana also
one thanking the city council. Capt.
Hogie, as acting chief. in behalf OF the ABB
sent chief and the department. thanked the
board for all acts OF kindness shown. After
a few remarks from the mayor. covering
the record OF the last two years and wish
ing his successor all prosperity. the board
adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Funeral of Thomas r. Drew.

There was an unusually large attendance
at the funeral services over the remains OF
Thomas T.. Drew. which were held at the
Church OF Our Lady of Good Hep. corner
OF Washington street and Fourth avenue
south, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The
members of Stevens Post. @. A. r.. at
tended to the number OF forty. AT the
church mass was said by Father Garland.
and at the grave Father Prefontaine OFF,
ciated The c. A. r. services at the grave
were conducted by Commander j. NJ.
Wrestling and Chaplain Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Gonrt Notes.

Judge Hanford yesterday admitted to cit
izenship Patrick Hamilton Graham. CT
Scotland.
A motion for a change of venue N
Pierce county has been made in the case
Of Clark T. Davis VS.. the Imperial Insur-
ance Company.
The final account of Walter C. sivyer,
administrator de honis non of the estate
OF Edward Livingston Shannon, deceased
was fled in the superior court yesterday
and set for hearing March ..
\ remittltur OF the supreme court af-
frmlng the decision OF the lower court in
and as Administrative. VS.. Gustave Wine
hill et ux., has been received by the
county clerk.
Charles Lewiston yesterday applied 10
the Federal court for an order enforcing
judgment for SO awarded him in the What
com county superior court against the Sc
attic. Lake Shore q Eastern railroad for
timber cut from his land.
Judge Hantord yesterday granted the mo-
zion for q new trial in the Shohiad damage
suit against NJ +. Rackus. receiver OF the
Consolidated Street Railway Company but
denied a similar motion In the Mcnamara
case. In which James Mcnamara was re-
Gently awarded judgment for $3.50 against
the city.
DEGREES were signed in the superior
court yesterday in the following oaSes:
W. r. Babcock vs. George y. Ianders ct
al. Daniel Il Foster. as executor. vs..
Wheeler vs.. Harry White ct al, $40:
William < Tulls vs. Z. ]. Coneannon 81
al. $40: Fahien ;. Poiyln vs. the Denny
Hotel Company e. al, SIS. sSs. 3.
Letters OF administration were Yesterday
GRANTED BY Judge Langley as follows. To
Mamie A Merrill. estate OF Almond A.
Merrill. deceased, bond $50; 30 John r.
cox. estate of Sadie Priscilla Cox de-
ceased, bond 500. 10 r. A. Morrow, estate
az John c. Morrow. deceased, bond sSta:
70 John Lamb. estate OF Eusenia NJ.
Lamb. deceased. bond $50; 80 Albert Foes
lem de bonis non. estate OF +. Michal-
kofsky, deceased. bond sloo
Orders confirming sale wers filed IN the
srlrerior court yesterday IN the following
cases: Solicitors Loan and Trust Com
many vs. VAIN &. Calhoun et al, two
eases Rot l. block A.. d. r. Dsnuy's third
10 North Seattle. $50: south - feet Tot
ana north Is feet lot 4. block a. -. q.
Tenny's third 70 North Seattle, sss4 II
Solicitors Lear and Trust Company ~.
Ronald NJ Crawford 80 al. northwest
Quarter section IS. >. 5, s@7s.sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Loveiocks Divorced.

BY a decree in Judge Langley's court
yesterday Mrs. Marie l.. Lovelock secured
a divorce from Louis LoveIock, who she
said had become angry at her nephew and
had accused her OF keeping fancy
man" Lovelock is also said to have been
addicted 10 violent fits OF temper The
couple owns property at Sunnydale, which
VIII be divided by agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Rights of an finland Ovxnar

The state land commission yesterday
decided n case OF interest TO upland own
ers. IL was held that when person holds
a valid contract OF sale for upland. he ia
entitled 10 ali the rights of an upland
owner. The rule laid down affects a num-
Der OF cases of contest respecting the Sc
attic tide lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Low Rates TO California.

For train leaving At i2:20 p. m. March :.
Seattle TO San Francisco, including berth
In tourist sleeper. SO; including berth in
pullman Sleeper. SIS Southern Pacific
ticket office si9 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

elected he would have thought IL Joo
for the council 10 pass on the charter and
give Mayor Phelps the power under the
civil service rules of appointing the new
officers. sOh, WELL" replied the doctor.
with an expressive wave Of his hands.
II only wanted 10 see the fur fly between
phefrxz and Black"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

The John Schram Company has moved
into the Rialto building with It's entire
stock OF stoves ranges and plumbers sup
plies. Retail store on Second avenue. En-
trance 70 wholesale department on Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Total* s...NlssIf . 38s3 90 - .
F5fth-To the payment OF the judgments
ss6 hens % ths second rank described in
rsding 81 tsSeenf the judgment and lien OF
NarphY a Wright and OF Schwabacher
Bros q Go. for E.7soz5. with interest and
costs and further excepting that portion
~ the Judgment and lien OF Charles Hin A.
o. and John T. Jenkins. payment or which
has already been provided for). together
win interest and costs as follows.