davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
AMUSEMENrS.
The Maid of Milan.

The reception accorded Mr.. Otto Col
liEgs and Prof. Bray. librettist and COM
poser, respectively, OF the Maid OF
Milan" must have been highly gratifying
= both gentlemen last night. as they We're
called before the curtain at the end of the
second act and compelled to make short
speeches. Not only must they have been
gratified at the personal calls. but with
the large and fashionable audience that
filled the theater TO listen TO the sweet,
catchy airs with which the travesty
abounds, and to gaze upon the pretty
groupings and attractive stage settings.
The performance passed of even more
smoothly than on the opening night. and
the singing was also better the fright ac-
companyin. first night productions having
passed of. Miss Margaret Mckinney, as
the fair Gorilla. loved by all for her gentle
manners and sweet words, easily carried
off the honors of the evening. She has
personality that reminds one Of Marie
Stone. VINO delighted so many thousands
of music-loving people throughout the
country as the prima donna of the Bos-
tonians. Miss Mckinney makes her en-
trance with that same easy. graceful man
ner. and were her voice stronger she could
easily be called counterpart. In her
duet with Leonardo in the second act her
voice was wonderfully sweet and sympa-
thetic. but the scene lost a good deal OF
its effectiveness because of the frosty
manner with which her lover embraced
her. Harry Fredericks. as the page. re-
peated his success Of the opening night
and sang his solo in the third act with
much effect, although his enunciation is
not as clear as IL should he. Miss Whittier.
as Melotta, was in good voice and sang
and acted her part well. The balance OF
the cast and the chorus did very well.
Miss Mamie Ruff danced her way into the
hearts OF the audience and had to respond
to an encore. The performance Will be re-
peated tonight for the last time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
IMPORTANT LAND CASE.
Holm 4. Miller wins Ills Claim on
Lake Washington.

The local land Office yesterday received
from Washington city the decision OF the
commissioner OF the general land onice In
the contest case Of Chester g. Gilbert vs..
John g Miller. In which TIE decision OF
the local officers In favor OF Miller is sus-
tanned by the commissioner.
This Is one OF the celebrated cases Ia the
local land office. having been before this
office and the commissioner ~ Washing
ton city for more than eight years. The
land involved IS tract OF triie
less than ice acres. on the shores
&C lake Washington. opposite the
east side OF The north end or her-
ce- ISLAND. in section s. township - noTtA.
range s east willamette MERRIAM. The
history u the case appears in ihe decision
or the commissions. which is ia substance
as follows;
The ahove-described land became subject
to entry and Cling on June p. lss5, an on
that date the defendant Ni.ler. made
homestead entry ON April p iSNS, the
plainun tled contest affidaviss, alleging
thar defendant at the time OF making said
entry. Was n single man and under - Years
o. s9s At one tlufc there were unfnbTr
Of claimants for the land in controversy.
hit these claims have All ben eliminated
from the case. ard the land Is now covered
hy the contested entry above.
The case was rcunaudt~I 90 the local office
Narrh 81 $3.50 Tor furtner araf1Hg- and tbe
onfrc vas directed - resIIire the defend
ant 90 make mai proof on tbe day In De
n1ed for the hearing. The plaintiff nled a
supplements i contest attegioE failure 10
reside ana cultivate.
The hearing was on July Is. iN&. July -
ana three Successive daS~. on July . the
register ana receiver personally visited the
land nn July q 80 - inclusive further
tesfiu1ouN NsS taken. ARA after "a second
visit 20 thc lan3 ay thc register and Fes'elN-
er tha ease was l1se1 August l. Isss
on August So ls5. you found that & is
shawn hs the cieAF preHauderance ~ fne
evidence that ere defendant sas 81 lawful
asa ~ the ttrns be ureae entry July -. IsS5
anR that ne HAS COMPLIED VIA tire law as
n residence and cultisatlcr. lTsinun ap-
,,eales In addition ta having the witnesses
before vou and hearing theD testify. vou
reese facts give you ar 5uu -fant adpau-
tars over this ofrice tu geacagug a correct
g,,uesttSIon IN yhe case. In afagtten. your
sa-isi,r 10 whtch Feftrana-a IS made r1r
easat}e.t statement ~ yefar hns.8zs 3 2 fact.
A,v.es tfat ven have very carefully ar
.,,-xM4 ana siftea the testimony given hv
- xa-3.,sss Witness. Haur eeurfneufs
-, en che negative ehara et~r - ueacn a.
80 testimony produced ~ shc plaintiff
as ths, dlyeUf ard positive fe<ri useuy Erss-
.ssrest ~ the Defendant ar ha~sa on GEM
r,,sr exnericnce and sound reason.
~araf,,l examination % the evidence
a.seloSss no material error IN year ana-
iess ~ fact. and aftfr coHslderfng tas EN-
,tr. -e~sr.s l fuly concur So Ias conclusion
reached in your decision, ard n IS zceer,i-
irrlv anlrrnea VERY respectfully.
r r. Bf.ST
AeEinZ C1Fns1sisssonag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
TIDE LAND COMMISSIONERS.
A Perplexing Question Which Offers
Many Difficulties.

The tide land commissioners. for the first
day since they commenced their session
here adjourned yesterday without having
finally decided any of the cases on their
calendar. The contested cases before thena
yesterday involve in their determination
a difficult problem, which the commission
ers have 10 solve. as IL is liable to come
up i'm many other cases. This is how tide
lands can be divided between different up
land owners in places where the meander
line is 40 Irregular that the particular lot
OF tide land contested Is partially In 'front.'
OF the land owned by two or more upland
owners The question OF laying down a
rale which will permit an equitable division
~ the land between the claimants In cases
u that kind ia occupying the commission
ers at present
The following is the docket for today:
Block lss lot g. Seattle Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway Company, ]. es5-Les1, vs.
Brown e al. i.iso
Block ~. LOT g. Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. 1.6i6. Brown 81 al, l.ls'' vs.. To-
lumbla & Puge; Sound Railroad Company.
i09i.
Block Isl. lots and :. Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern Railway Company. i.sS7-l.Ti0
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. l,646.
Denny. ~. vs. Columbia & Puget Sound
Railway Company, 100
Block IL. lot 5. Seattle. Lake Shore
Eastern RAILWAY company lshca~fss&As
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Las
k.nnear. i.ies vs. Columbia q Puget
Sound Railway Company. 1899.
Block III lot 4. Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway Company. i,ssT-i.5l2
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. l.s+s
PosT s. Edwards l.526, vs. Columbia & Pu-
get Sound Railway Company, ie4e.
Block IL lot :. Seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern Railway Company, LssI-i,9i4
proorn. IS. -. Columbia & Puget Sound
Railway Company. 100.
Block ia. lots and = Seattle, Lake shore
4 Eastern Railway Company. i.esl-l.sl5.
Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railway Com
paav oct IS Gilmore et al. ffoe..
Rock 1sz. lots to :, Inclusive. Northern
Pacia- Railroad Compa ny, i,s4e, J. VI Cob
man ard A n ColmaH. Ices. Va. Columbia
& Puget sound Railroad Company. i.Gs4
B}sck 10. lot :. Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. !. sss. estate OF n. l.. Yesier.
Z ~ Denny 81 al, l.4fi. rs. Columbia a
Pose. sound Railroad Company. Los
IIs.k fsT lot 3 northern Pacific Railrns I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
WARMERS EVERETT LAND.
John Collins and Others Want n slice
of Ills Fees.

OF Ills ttt-s
The celebrated Hatch case. involving
lands near Everett. In which A. ID. Warner
was attorney for the claimants. an Indian
woman and her half-nreed children. In
some OF which suits he was successful.
will again occupy the attention OF the
court in a new phase of the matter devel-
oped ia recent suit or John Collins ct al.
vs. A u. Warner. Evelyn VI. Warner
George r. Gund. II. L. Sweeney, Lester
Turner, A. w. Frater. James Hamilton
Lewis and J. A. Stratton, brought in Sno-
homish county
The suit Is TO compel Warner to divide
with John Collins and others the property
which Warner has received by the suits, In
accordance with a contract made by War
ner with Collins, together with Sam Coul-
ter and John Meagher. OF Portland. War
ner has filed an answer. and bitter legal
fight IS on
AS near al can be learned. the substance
OF the matter IL this: Warner undertook
TO champion the cause OF the Indian wo-
man. Mrs. Hatch. and her children against
the Everett Land Company on speculation.
He had no monty 10 carry on the suits,
and had an ag: cement with the woman
for a contingent Zee OF one-half OF the land
to be recovered. To obtain money TO carry
on the case he entered into a contract with
Collins. Coulter and Meagher by which
sary means TO carry on the legal warfare.
and 10 support the Hatch family until the
litigation was ended
According 10 Warmers contention. this
agreement only covered the land he was TO
receive for conducting the womans case.
and had nothing 10 do with his contingent
Zee for conducting the case or the children
"a question or some Importance, inasmuch
as the case OF the woman was decided in
favor OF the land company. while the chill
dren's case was decided against the COM
pany and in favor OF Warmers clients.
Warner also claims that the plaintiffs
failed TO comply with their contract AMI
furnish him with the necessary means, so
he was unable 70 appeal one OF the cases
decided against his clients. and that they
wholly abandoned their agreement with
him and that by reason OF their violation
OF their contract ne has been damaged In
the sum of SIS oo0. Ss.0p0 being for moneys
paid out which they ought 10 have paid.
and the other 81, 009 for the value OF the
lands which he would have received under
his contract with Mrs. Hatch II he had
been furnished with money TO take an APP
peal from the circuit court and II that APP
peal had been decided ln his favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
c. II. Ilily Draws Comparisons
Tourist season.

c. II T.Hly 81 LILY 4 BogarIus who re-
turned yesterday from months tour
through Southern California. draws very
favorable compar son between the in lus-
tries and prospects - that state anf thls
IN san Franc. SEQ his Interviews with some
OF On. leading shippers disclosed the f4rt
That Seattle - getting most ~ the Alaska
trade. and trey also complain that che
mills on the Sound are gradually getting
the b ggest part 81 ihr trade witA Cana
ana Japan.
No tension : FELT iu money circles
there" said Mr.. Lllly. Yesterday. and IL "a
Astounding the amount ~ osp.tzz sAa+
IS stored awAy IN the savings an1 Aeuesit
banks. mostly BY retired Eastern nner-
chants Tire opportunities Tor .avess alent
ara far less numerous. howsver. thaa IA
THIS state The bottom % tae -t8m has
Ysot veg draqns5 out al los Angeles. at-
though che cuisines whtch Is brisk = SD
well .iVtste5 among ire various stores thss
none are making a very Eoo8 tnsE ~ ~
So rraav merchants are tasTe fren The
Fass for IRE benefit 0f TIC climate. uha
,sn Anorf 90 sell cheaply. gh4t hea ar ees
are Impossible
~s1-ange producers Era thc Rivers le a74
SEE Farhara aGsfFfcts have mas "a fstsa
x.sa bv msxtaE frozen oranges .a tsatr
F,assera shipments SucA a large percent
-. ~ the crop sas k.l#e5 bv the Fnss- tNs+
80 Eastern market fa~ tse season aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
POISON IN The BLOOD
which Is the Dfrect Cause OF kheu-
matism. and In Fact OF Most
Physical Troubles.
..r-.axa are trying times

These are trying times
r. sneaksr Vas middle aged man and
father cf quite q family.
81 aaart refer 20 business" he continued,
..s,s,, n the trying weather. ] have n Sc
,-s-. attack Of rheumatism. my wife has
- -aa4 and the rest OF the family are not
well.
81 krax II is a common thing TO lay all
So troubles to the weather. but ! nave
co-ne 70 the conclusion that the condition
~ The system has much 10 do with IL TX
IRE man who has rheumatism and the wo-
nan who has q cold. viii trace back for
fhe cause. i; viii be found in some weak
hess of the BODY
greatest weakness in the body r.? VII
,aal van | believe IL is due 10 uric acid,
u.hlrh il In the blood, keeping IL fermeat>d
All ne time / know that IL causes rhea-
Tnatisra ana / believe most colds
..Yog naturally ask how does this uric
acid get into the blood The answsr Is
very simple The kidneys do not do their
d,,tv and throw il from the system as they
should and therefore. il remains in the
blood and / believe that IL uric acid were
removed from the blood, most rheumatism
and colds would disappear
The gentleman was right. and he might
have added that Bright's disease "f the
kidneys Is also brought about by this sans
cause Is il not plain to be seen that II
ths kidneye are strong and healthy snd
throw the uric acid out OF the system. IL
VIII not get into the blood and so poison
the muscles and joints and cause rheuna-
t.sm. or decay the kidneys and ea1se
Rrights dsease2
There has never been but one known
remedy for all troubles of the kidneys. and
that is Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has been
found By the medical profession to he pos
sessei of properties unknown to any dis-
c0yery Of modern or ancient times. IL has
taken men and women too. who were n
the last stages. and restored them to per-
feet health and strength. II IS endorsed
.y physicians. approved by scientists. and
used by the best people OF the land. 1t is
a scientific preparation and owes its popu-
hrity wholly 10 It's power.
Ii should De borne in mind. however,
that where there are such serious troubles
as those above mentioned, only a strictly
reliable preparation can be used with hope
or safety.
IT viii pay you to bear these things in
mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
a snokane Attorner nea.l

Spokane Feb. Henry NJ Herman. enc
% the besf-knoErn attorneys Of the Pacific
coast; died suddenly here tonight Of heart
disease. He returned this morning from
Tacoma. complaining 81 feeling unweIi lie
Has at hls Office during the afternoon. In
the evening he called with mis- wife at the
Spokesman Review office. From the rews-
paper Office he started 70 his rooms tn the
HYDE block, and. entering the elevator, he
sank 10 the floor. He was helped 10 his
bed but in twenty minutes was dead He
came here six years ago from New York.
At the tine OF his death he was attorney
for the Union Pacific. In July. 1882. he
married Miss Jennie Dyer. OF Oakland.
Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
LIMITS OF PUGET SOUND.
The salt Water OF whatcom County In
cluded. supreme Court Holds.

Olympia, Feb. T.--Special--The supreme
eaurs today flied an opinion In the case or
ths state Of Washington * rel. Alaska
Packing Company of al. REALTORS. vs.. Fish
Commissioner Crawford Relator applied
te respondent for a license 10 catch salmon
r. TIA Gulf OF Georgia. pursuant TO the act
o. February 10. 1893. The commissioner re-
fasea TO grant the same. and al alternA-
i've writ was issued. The respondent hied
on answer. In which he held that
tae superior court OF Nhatcom
eounty had already held that the To-
cation described was not included In the
act specified az Puget sound. and therefore
h. had no rgh, TO issue the licenses APP
plied for.
TIE supreme court holds That IL cannot
b. Inferred from any expression found In
sAe act ~ February TO- 1855 that the iegis-
kniro intended 20 exclude from its provi-
ssns a considerable body or tide wafer
shlsh IS included in the acts concerning
TIE protection OF FISH. And as Puget sound,
A. defined In the act of February ~. lseo.
saG the prior act OF November g iS1I. may
b. said 20 include the waters in question.
ne commissioner Is authorized 10 grant
Eeeases 10 catch salmon therein Per
smgtory writ Is ordered issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

tAooma. Feb THE search Tor Mrs
teay continues. To-day ten men with dogs
etfe sent through the woods from West
kfFerth street 90 Ellison. but found no
W. q The missing woman. Mr.. Cody Ia
ssEnE al the efforts assisted BY Chief
foIee Santa Superintendent Newborn.
= Us fgyaliur school tonight Offered the
eee e thirty Indian boys. who VIII
var early tomorrow 20 make a thorough
safea ~ thV woods hefwren Tacoma and
vain The president " the Tacoma
sue He'd and Gsn club has requested all
sIs % take special pains 60 try ana
- 8-@ Cody 1 81 stcmaftc search OF
1Ahi lcts and buildings IL hssnE con
sseTh NJ. Cody announces tcnight that
@sTcheFs have new clue. Weich
1855 them more hopeful hut ne declines
asss li PetEc unui ST has been tnves-
esA'ssi further.
a. - seart ? 'oF Mes. Co3y has naw turned
=. stF'7ia eSfeat ia the direction ~ s.
-. t%teFi'Fe CH8ihca. ~.ha has charse
s1# uaa'1e- herr. said att O'Clock rhla
.1aS taat there wee 30 rev Develop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
The Tacoma 4 Ocosta Lumber Co. Al
legged 10 lie Insoisent.

Tacoma. Feb. 7. - Special. - Receiver
caariss CARY. OF the Columbia National
laak filed a suit today against the Taco
ma aud Ocosfa Lumber Company. j. @.
Calhoun. Henry L. Votaw. J. u. Caughran,
A Graham. "a sheriff Of Chehalis coun-
~ and Sam Parker. as sheriff OF Pierce
esunfy. asking that a receiver be appoint
- gor the lumber company and that de-
s,rdants be restrained from selling. assign
lag or IN any manner disposiDg Of the prop
srty Of the company. The complaint al
,sgss that the lumber company owes the
kaak something over i.0so on a note dated
MAJ al 1896. due in ninety days, and which
xas signed Dy the Tacoma and Ocosta
reuber Company. by j. u. Caughran and
+. yofaw The note was also lndorsed
fy Mr. V0taw and q. T.. Calhoun. and 10
rox unpaid A temporary restraining or
der vas granted. and the defendants were
elsed % appear and sho. cause why re-
esvsr should not be- appointed. February ii.
Receiver Ciary's complaint alleges fraud
A. the company's part In allowing tnds-
merit 10 be taken By ]. q. Calhoun on De-
eenber J. 1895, on a fictitious note for si.1SG.
Further n Il averred. that j. @. Calhoun
= a s.ockholder In the corporation and
,hss ire note was made without consider
aion and for the purpose OF preventing
the creditors OF the company from collect
lug their iust dues and also for the fraud
dent purpose OF giving Mr.. Calhoun pre-
fsrrsd claim on the assets. The complaint
also alleges that the company is insoivent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
Federal Court at Tacoma.

Tacoma. Feb Specialize FEDERAL
Grand jury today brought II true bills
against ire following persons, charged
with COMMUNICATING and passing spurious
coli. William Seigle. john Brooks and
Charles Brown
leigh. - the Northern Pacific. against
OCoDnor K Lynch. a logging arms was de-
ctceG in favor Of tne company TIE defend
ants having defaultea A permanent order
saa ISSUED restraining the defendants from
cutting or removing timber from the
northwest quarter Of section =. township
= north. range vest. land owned b. the
railroad
The demurrer TO tire complaint in the
suit OF Receiver BurIefgh against john
Hastings was argued and taken under ad-
yizemsnt 81 the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
FORT WALLA WALLA.
The Military Post 10 Be Aban-
doned Before Long.
roeT VANCOUVER OBSOLETE.
-. Woods About Tacoma Being
searched tor Mrs. Cody -Taeona d
occ.ta Lumber Co. ina Trouble.

gala YaHa, Feb. 7.-Special.--The Com
- cab mad stormy season today
.sscsaI meeting had been called. but
- satect Eas kept secret from a major
- - ne members, although every men,
-. xss urged 10 De present a rurnor
- ~ rIun would BE- asked 10 memorial
- congress 20 donate the Fort Waila
r.tla military reservation 70 Whitman
$50 brought out opponents Of the pro-
,os.t5on IN fuH force.
Fs~se4sent PenrOse. OF whitman college.
- EAT While East a few days ago he
- Investigated the rtIm0r that Fort
- WsIla was 20 D. abandoned. and in
$3.50 with Gen. Hawley interviewed
- Rnggies The latter sad the post
-s.ss8 h. abandoned as well as Forts sher-
80 and Vancouver. the delay being due
= xsat Of an appro pr1atton. and Penr0se
sn~.n a movement 10 secure tine ground
- whitman college. He then presented
! -. Of resolutions 10 be presented 10 con-
80 IN support OF his efforts. This
s,ca4hf forth 3 stormy fight. and the oppo-
,ssss 81 the proposition made stirring
,s4senss claiming the movement was pre-
rafnre and looked as though Walla Walia
1000 were anxious 10 have tire post re-
,eyeH. while on the contrary they would
A. everything In their power 10 have the
.sn,e retained "a a cavalry post II was
saally decided 20 postpone the matter un~
"a cert Monday afternoon.
Every Republican has duty: IL Is to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
been lowered appreciably on both good and

been lowered appreciably on both good and
bad fruits.
The San Francisco wheat kings are
unanimous in thinking the high prices on
that product will not drop TO the former
plane. They say wheat is up TO stay. ana
consider its future very bright. round
that a number of exporters are mixing
with Washington wheat and sending II out
as native California wheat. They obtain
a much better grade by that means The
quantity OF Puget sound lumber IS par
ticularly noticeable, and nearly all the
large mills in the state are using H.
There is a disposition with most people
In that country to exaggerate the rainy
season In this state and many settlers are
kept away by the erroneous idea circulated
In regard 10 It, This is their best season
now" Mr.. Lilly concluded with laugh:
"the tourist is ripe. and all unite in pluck
ing him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
ro,KnoLprRS OF STATE BANKS
An Important Decision ~ TO Their LA
biiity To pcpositors.

Tacoma Feb. 7-Speciel.--JCdge John
G s'alcup today rendered a very import
ar decision regarding the liability Of stock
Aessefs In state hanks. IN the suit Of George
Messeer ". Fraak Allyn 81 al, stock
helitss of the Commercial bank. which
hnea last fall Mr.. McGser had a deposit
= rsn. and shortly after the bank went
mo ire hands OF receiver Mr.. McGeer
kea.h, an action directly against the
spekhalders 20 recover the amount OF h.s
slsia. citing the liability ~ stockholders
inter- ,hs constitution and claiming that
- vas entitled to recourse from the stock
hssaers without waiting 20 have tho Affairs
q ne bank wouaa up an1 tAe assets d.s-
ttatsa
lasss stancup. after hearing the iesti-
nasy ard arguments 81 counsel. rendered
seesloa IA plaintiffs favor, and allowing
Judgement 60 be catered against the stock
ASAisFs Among the heavy stockholders
2 ~ hank are Frank Allyn, W X Rust,
Nolan. g Jaeger. \ X. iIiscoek. A.
t4~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

"a. AaA Wala Feh the fury in sh~
-, :. p D Ecnson &fzcr being out AN
- Fafne tnfa court a. y o.-l.,-k sefA
: 80 Siia seralet 80 guilty af salrss..
-, s'Nf-a1 tegree. Henson Killed tsea-
49, 80 y iae iatc uiN 81 the stass Fs.snt-
- as Ivne. iie eas charged uAsh
-. p gre nrsf deETe~. The verdict
ta',ea ErtFTAl d1ss4ttsfscTian. as fh.
ssses aorser. - s''' 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
The Tacoma Municipal Campaign.

Tacoma. Feb. -Special.--Cha.rman
Davis and Secretary Stacy Gibbs will issue
a call tomorrow for a meeting OF the Re-
publican city central committee 10 deter
mine the dates for holding the primaries
and convention for the approaching NUM-
opal election. The meeting will be held
Saturday evening OF next week