davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANsFKRs.
transactions Since January I and For
YeSterday


Real estata transactions since January
], 1896, are s.. 49, il6 20. There were filed for
record yesterday eight deeds. asgregating
H.0o9. Following is a list furnished by the
Daily Bulletin. room ID Occidental block:
George A. Virtue ct TX TO George w.
Mason, part swh nw5s sec 9. tp- .. 5. lots
% and 81. block 2 Ballard Park add: lot
4, block 10. Curtis First add. East Tacoma.
April 3, q. C., 81.
Robert j. Huston ct ux to Silas Kellam.
lots and g. block Il, and blocks IS 10 %,
Pontius add: lot "a. block 70. Eas; Seattle:
lots and 10. block 4. Pitner's Division
Green Lake add: und1-s neA neIs sec q. tn
Is, r 8. October 3, 1898. 81
Edward r. Ferry to Noah Wells Long
shore, e1s block "a. Bluff Park add, March
Z. 800.
II. II. Diiworth ct Tx by Catharine B. II.
y. Williamson. attorney. to George w
Collins. lot 10. block 5. Sander Boman
Real Estate Co.'S First add. May II, q.
c.. S..
BENJAMIN Pundt to John Bauer. lot IL.
block q. Yeslers Second add sup. May II.
$50.
James @. Norton 70 Lydia NJ. Norton. lot
=, block q, Denny 4 Hoyt's sup. add. April
80. q. c.. 81.
Lydia NJ. Norton to Carrie B. Norton. lot
9. block 70. Denny & Hoyts sup. add. May
II. 81
Frank NJ Muidoon. administrator a b n
OF estate OF Timothy COMBS Pendleton.
deceased. ard Herman W. Craven. gdn al
Item OF Clarence I. Pendleton. TO Eugene
r. Carver. lot IL. block Z, Jackson Street
add; lots Q and 10. block 81, Lake Union
add: lots !. 2. 4 and s. block l, Market
Street add. April Is. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Financial conNulsaors whica dissure ire
s,sIlin-aFs 81 the Business wora1 are Pro-
Sss.-sly. Of sAr less nzsschfes ta&r the fAil-
ure ~ sh- kidneys TO perform the oaice
assigned - tkcsa BY nature When these
crrans rssras7se inactive tfS ctrcalSt.cr az
aQirsS Impurities which bring On dropsy.
TAhsetes Ersght's disease gravel catarva
~ the bladder and e<ner rrsaaLsses. To
srrsnzra 70 tire kiineyS AMI SasS1er a
S.sfsh fssi ssr.sssttsS very different from the
rx,slsers,sns proiEce<s ny an BugnedscRte4
airohciie st.rnulAnt. use Hcsse,Ss-s s,oe--
aeh Riitsrs. tire rHtst 1inrskic N eassI-
80. 1-ess sx-etie-t remedy tex Inactivity
AZ te@ kitrey~ ~ also 90 The CREATES; serx-
.re = raalarlsi Sxspgptfc. Asfoas ana
rheeriAssc Troubles, and has rss,esse1 re
s,r,nuaiissz3 SAnrtsen - srstasnt PAYS
clans ne nervous. she el1sEsS ana IN
arm Ar4 c.srNNiessests DERIVE en-te%S-
sbie hereAt frcrt is asa. sc y vita fSr-
sssferaa nuA a HxeS Intervals. ard Anssci-
snts MIA esnneen-F IRE naez.s-S -----.-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
WHERE Il THE MONEY!
Police Unable to Recover the Notes
stolen From. Jack Dauohue.

stolen from JACK ffsufnne.
A complaint. charging Sadie Davis with
grand larceny, was issued by the prosec,l-
ting attorneys ctare yesterday. This 10
the woman VITO Jack nosoaue claims
robbed him CT 80 o. Monday rrA; In the
Paris lodging house. ard then tried 20
make her escape with steve Lyts 70 Vie
tort- hy the steamer Starr. Detectives
rhIibFsck. Williams and Wells worked all
CT yesterday to turn M the sswag" bat
were ensgece@sfui Tire woman was
sssrrAea three Tires the trunks we're
trrne8 snside out ana tire state-oon or
the sseArnsr WAS Tanssckee. bot act a ssxn
ef 70 could Re foun1-
There is not n SoaHt ~ tie n nEs OF -.
CHEERS Tat the woman roaae4 pcneAus
as her acftoas ss xslf as tsasN 0, I.vt=
prcxsd ain7cst ceactussvey taat something
was wrong. The d~t@ctsYes are also a, A
lns< 20 know Why he parssr CT the steaYs,-
or ssoalS try - xaseis tire pair hy telling
them that Re knew Of 20 such mar or Nc
sazn Setsg en- the hlaf. wren the Saase
aaa otAsrs OF the crew knew H.
II VII be q hard matter 10 cc-vsct ese
woman On the ucccrrcSorzts9 evidence or
ypoaoAus. unless TIE E1ney Should -
ssuna. sna from ire tagk az headSsa-tsr.
last night u Is row thSssAi tAas Il xss left
IN a Washington street s&lsca altar the
sfoacA~ was made.
f.yts VII probably ~ gn-rea loose 80
cay. as there : 20 evidence 20 hola hsr.
hat his Fscyen&otx wsii - Closely e3teaea
Jaa<r CaAiwea nxed thr weunAa's ban =,
80 whsrh she could sat fsrrz<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Cnnrt Note,

The case Of George w. Mason vs.. David
c. Hay et a.. has been dismissed by stpR-
lation.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
for August J. Rutxatx. Of Hoslingsworth.
Wash. and Mrs. Sophia Zohftst. OF Sc
astie.
A 500 bond OF Fred X struve. receiver
IN the case Of the German Savings and
Loan Society. has been approved BY Judge
langley.
Peter Coggirs has made a motion for .
new trial OF his suit against the city. de-
e.ded by A jury IN Judge Dsborns DEPART
meut day before yesterday.
judgments we're fled in the superior
court yesterday as follows. y. :. AlexaEa-
der vs.. IL * owens o. al, PIC; Mary Z
Soutaari vs. Oliver IL Briggs et al,
ssgS.s2
Norma E. Lewis, Il years old. Was yes
tefday adopted by l. william and Frances
e, Adams and her name changed 20 Nor
ma Adams. The siris mother Is dad.
ana her father. John n. Lewis. gave his
consent 20 the adoption
Notification has been received in The sa-
pe.lor court OF the death az the insane
asylum at StellAcoom Of feStr salser. Nao
WAS admitted from kinS county January
: He died MAY :. from a5seess OF Ire
brain Kenlehi Tsuxuki has been u.s.
eharxed As improved. and seat ey friends
90 Japan.
An application fer writ OF haeeas cor
ms nAs been made 70 secure the release
~ George Wilson, petit isrceEisi. az the
esurty ian. en- the ground that the I'M.
ngisarmani is excessive, and that the legal
$50. rg,,,rIsa 81. BEFORE Judge Osborn tbs
morning st 80 c'eiock.
Orders confirming sale were alst IN ire
.nnarsCr court yesterday IN TIE following
eases. William Harris va Minnie Nan
ysssfek's Belt Lane &21ittoH. HAd o.ock =.
tscs,isvSrx. Place addition S-S2. Selma
a Petersen ~. MsgDus ). Serstrsri. souta
ss,r ~ iss 1 beck >. Bakers ADJ ;ie-> and
49, & ana - blSck = Ballard Park Sec
ord addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
New suits r1led.

Actions were begun In the superior court
yesterday A. follows:
Seattle Undertaking Company vs. I. ".
Dunn ct ux.-Balsnce for services, ~. So
assigned claim. &is.t0.
II. J. Elliott vs.. b. J. Cole ana r. II.
Isowers-Ialancs on promissory note.
tIl735: attachment
Margaret A. Buriingame W. fremont
Milling OVERWHELMINGLY note. 100
William Rsse et uS. vs.. II. J. Keith and
Arthur II. Keith--Damages for fraud IN
real estate contract. s..lo0.
Mary Miller VS. Fred Miller-Dlvorce.
Sidney Smith VS.. r. NJ Davis ct Al
Suit on Injunction bond, $50.
W. n. Shcreman VS.. Phiiip ffibner-Tc
cetermine title 10 lot s. block :. Pa!atine
am addition.
Irving Wood VS.. L. r. Shelton ct al
Promsssory note and mortgage. G..a
A. J. Hartley VS.. the city OF SeattIe--To
recover excess payment OF assessment
Dexter street grade assessment. silSN.
Lucretia NJ. ID, Mitchell VS.. Eliza r.
Aunkle. individually and az execnfrtx. e,
ai-Promissory note and mortgage. N.oea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

The case Of Hognzan W. Hurtos -.s 49,
before Jadxe Oebern and 5u-v vsx,erd.~
rninsm Claimed that Defendant falsely rvn-
- ne had good title 70 lot /. bloch 81.
"a tne cssy Of Ballard. and relied npon such
-Wssntasfons. paying defendant $40. i,
snovn that defendant had no ss,ie
n.,essr. and that the lot was actually
sasssl. 49, bat Judge osborn would not
foiiow the decision of the tervsto-s.f .s,.
preme court IN Hubbard W. Phsnney. re-
~ 'so ~ wash Ty.. .. "a. holding that
VIC use vas contrary 70 reason ana on
posso 70 the decisions OF other courts. ara
aTsHr % the MEASURE Of damages 10 be the
amount paid. with interest, ana NOT the
us o. the lot. The jury brought IN q
verdict for Plaintiff for $40. Prod n perer.
on ana r. v. Davis appeared Tor tos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
FOOD AT FORTY.MII.E.
There VIII he n shortage Before tho
River Is Free of Ice.

River Is FREE or Ice.
Jimmie Jackson. the Alaska Indian mail
carrier. arrived IN Seattle from Victoria
last night. and win 50 north on the next
steamer. Has face and hands evidence
the severe hardships from which he has
Just emerged On the divide, he says. thu
Thermometer was down 10 20 degrees below
zero. and that temperature was intensified
by a severe Arctic gale blended with nn~
flakes OF snow. With Just a degree OF
pride he likes To relate the adventures Of
the perilors Journey 80 the Yukon and re-
turn Ia u,idwinter
On his way hack re met over H. 900 peop,.
on their way to the mines. In one camp
there were over so persons waiting for thu
weather 20 moderate Their progress was
slow and d.fscuit. The snow was soft
and the mountains up which they must
ascend are very steep. There were many
people. too. he added. that were not prop
erly oatnticd for the Journey.
when Jackson left Forty Mile creek a
moderate famine among the miners was
anticipated. Provisions we're running
short and many miners were limiting
themselves. Ne severe suffering was sn-
pretended. but Il was expected the supply
OF feod would have % - reduced 70 IN
silolvanee Of one-hais The rivsr was fun
OF Zee, AMI the steamers loaded with sup
plies cannot reach the miners before ,hs
middle os June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
4 DUMMY CAPITALIST.


fuvuued to BE . Myth After the
Farm Had Been Sold.
4 10Y Of alleged fraud through the
$50 u dummy rich man Is told In =
M ~ u,i0o damages filed In the .sppe-
- osurt yesterday by William Rise and
- 1hsy claim to have been victimized
VII Keith and Arthur II. Keith. whom
- ~ Wish to bring to an accounting.
= oetcbcr. 1888. Risse and wife were
~ ouDors Of q ten-acre tract OF land
~ Ksnt. valued at s. $50 and subject to
on91enGe Of $50. and In that month q
mnoel WAS entered into whereby the
- bought the property. agreeing to
~ IN upon the execution Of . proper
unosy deed. But payment was de-
NJ - 3 representation that they ex-
~ TO realise on q promissory motto
kQe0, claimed to be held against Will
- N. West and secured by mortgage on
= onss In Clallam county. A few days
~. Il n said, the defendants falsely
uDuontsd that the note and mortgage
~ bona fde instruments and that West
- : wealthy business man who had
Uloot 70 pay 1900 for the Clallam prop
~. 4 payment of 1900 had already
~ nnds and West was busy preparing
= 80 large sum In improving the
|oerty. Tho Keiths offered to transfer
- rte and mortgage 10 Risse In place
y - Q.e5o due on the land near Kent.
M olRer was accepted and Risse and
- executed deed to be held In escrow.
= tAey thought. until the mortgage of
- should be lifted from the place and
- balance OF the money turned over TO
- But this was not done, and the
celAti6s employed an attorney 10 inves-
n1e the purchasers. 1t was found that
- written agreement was entirely differ
- nom What II had been understood to
- and preparations were making for q
- when the parties again came together
- - adjustment OF differences.
~ . result Of this meeting another
eGeemsnt was made. the defendants I'M
EtAking to release the plaintiffs from la
~ 70 pay any part OF the $3.50 and the
nn6s becoming the owners of the
- against West. who II was said was
ssh At least Sco.ooc. Relying on these
eeentations. Risse gave the Kei.ns q
discharge Of all claims arising from
pfvvious transaction. II Is now claimed
- each representation was fraudulent.
there never was such a person as
~ that the signatures to the note and
SSSAxe were forged. and that there has
- no consideration whatever for tho
snszer or the land belonging to Risse.
- property Is now in the hands NJ tn
seosns bona nde purchasers for value.
psainiins ask for damages accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

II Is sad that Frederick Miller II a high
tempered and Qnarrelsome husband, ae-
customed to use rude, violent and angry
words toward his wife Mary. The latter
has become tired Of the Disturbances Of
married life and has applied TO the superior
court for a divorce She charges among
otner things that on September 4, 1854,
Miller hurled plate at her head. and fol-
lowed u up with an alarm clock. He II
said then TO have ordered her out ~ the
house. 70 have sold the househoid property.
and 70 have abandoned her The parties
were married at Wellington. b. c.. August
=, 1854. and the marriage relations ceased
a month and two days after the ceremony
was performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
THE X. OF r. CONVENTION,
Big Preparations Being Made for tn.
Great Event

The Grand Lodge meeting OF the K Of p.
and encampment OF the Uniform Rank
promises 70 be the largest demonstration
or Its character ever held in the state
All the various committees report success
IN every detail. Grand Chancellor NJ c.
Martindale was In the city yesterday on
his annual visit to the various lodges. He
reports great interest being taken IN the
coming convention in Seattle on May 10
10 q Maj. John r Mitchell, chairman Of
the transportation committee, has COM
pleted arrangements for special rates on
the various railroad lines and steamers
running into the city. and Agen, F. A. Al
len. Of the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
Railroad Company. has arranged for n
special fast train TO bring the Uniform
Rank Knights and citizens generally from
vancouver and all points in British Colura-
bia and down Sound points. Reports from
ell points throughout this state Oregon
and British Columbia Indicate a very nrge
turnout.
the grand prize drill will be held NJ
Madison park and every arrangement for
comfort and quick service will be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

rrre sliver men can now receive any
smount OF instruction upon their favorsts
TOPIC or conversation by visiting the county
,au and talking with Charles II. Read.
nuns examination a. 10 his sanity.
fsrday preparing . document for publics.
tion. Am ! crazy" he asks. because
.snf change? Why don't Carlisle raise
the export price OF gold: at least the rate
OF exchanser' Read has drafted the FOL-
iowinx A. an amendment to the constitu-
tion OF the United States: shat vast ar
s.-sst'ohs OF money held by few as Legal
cses acquired, or BY the avaricioux- rrasn-
ing ana grinding OF monopoiles must cease.
IRIS money must be in circulation or b
taxed for improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

The low annual charge against the MEM
bers, 10 cents, and the character Of the
work. is expected to bring the society into
great favor. II was resolved yesterday TO
establish the second Wednesday OF the
month as the day and p. m. as the hour
for the regular meetings OF the society.
TO be held at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The ladies' yesterday discussed with
much favor the proposition 10 hold an
exhibition OF home products In the sum
mer or fall
Though present. Mrs. Langley was not
prepared with her paper on Home Grown
Meats" but will present 1t at the June
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
TENDER GOOD.
- q to Penalty and In
1erest On 1892 Tax.
,npvLENT REAL ESTATE pEAl
..6aueasus mr. Chinsse HeeFD-9A0se.
- wIll on Fsscord-Carsy ssass-
ment Of Eocto.

~~eev sroblems In taxation are occupy
=. ~ Attention Of Judge Osborn. and a.
-Ze1 ~ entire session OF court yesterday
- sekea M with arguments on various
- If the law respecting de;snquents.
- Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire
srssr.rrnted the state. and WAS opposed
HGerept propositions by Attorneys
~ u Foster, L. e. Stedman and Daniel
@rS6f One Of the points decided was
- rsaes before the court were covered
- ~ acs Of the last legislature RENTING
..s61v ana interest on taxes Tor fs22 and
~ 1here payments had been tendered
- yply ! Of last year The county
s-~rrpor Of this county. acting under an
s-S1o rendered by the prosecuting at
-,rg eefused to receive taxes for 1872
s~s~1s there were also given a penalty
IT, eent. and interest At % per cent.
Srr:eof Of the tax alone was rendered
= 4 mnber Of taxpayers. but the tender
~ reused; and when the county tried
y - Assignment for the delinquent taxes
~ 1vDsrs objected. The cases decided
% ar0ee Osborn all related to lASe taxes.
49, the other problems to come up
- 4 euesfion as TO delinquent taxes for
~ SuaSs running from 1876 to 1850. The
,rrlSrref asked for Judgment for these
r rI1aatsons was applicable. and accord
- 1onied the prayer.
~ wsrs also numerous questions Of
eIueison. the court and the attorneys
11rr fhe!r beet TO discern the law among
- q conflicting statutes. In one case
= ornoesment was objected 70 as Illegal on
- Uuund that q block had been as
- - 4 whole. and not In parcels.
a6n Osborn here followed the rule laid
n ~ the supreme court IN lockwood
- nGvs, reported In II Wash. The de-
- thers made is: A statutory pro-
- poqulring a separate valuation Of
- parcels Of land for purposes Of
1Ifsoa q for the benefit. and involves a
G10nstial right, OF the owner: and an
ml1ulon to comply Herewith will render
= Gnssosmenf Illegal and void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
A sidney Drum Corps.

There will be music In the air for the citi-
zens OF Sidney. and the shores of Port
Orchard will soon resound with the martial
melodies OF fife and drum. The musical
powers have been latent In that locality
until Daniel Outright decided to organize
the Sidney drum corps. II will be different
from other like organizations. as It Will
be composed Of both boys and girls. Mr..
Outright was in the city yesterday buying
instruments. Those in the corps are. Miss
Eliza Alexander. Miss Nellie Cline. Miss
Sadie Cline, Mss May Outright, Mr.. Byrd
Anslow. Mr.. Levi Cline. Mr.. Frank Robin
son and Mr.. Edward Anslow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Tho Carcy statement OF r,c,..

In the Carey murder case the state has
Med motion TO strike from the files the
proposed statement OF facts. on the ground
that II does not contain any OF the evidence
OF Dr. George NJ Horton. DR.. J. C. Kiee-
Der and John o'Leary: that nothing but
short statements are given OF the evidence
or William J. Dobson and wife, John
Preest. Joseph Tulip. Carey v. Cotton. w
Cotton. Vincent Stevens and certain wit
nesses for the defense. and that the state
ments given are misleading, and that facts
brought out on cross-exanl.nation are
omitted. including statements made by
Carey himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Again Making Fort Townsend = Mn,
tarr Reservation

The commissioner % the general fani
once has transmitted 10 the local Iand
once a copy OF the Presidents order OF
Aq-l %. 1895, revok.ng his order Of Ao-il
]. Nes, 'ransferring the land embraced IN
the Fort Townsend military reservation IN
Masninsion 20 the control 81 the secretary
OF the interior, and again r~~e-vtnx the
lard The document Is as follows:
On the crst Of Arril. lsa5. up,a TIA
reesHasneaoaeon o. the secretary Of war.
direeied tbs military r~se-va:jo, 81 Fer,
ToEnsend. Wash. 70 be turned ov-- "a
yoar custody and eontrol. under the act
Of July iss. heing regarded a. that sa,s
as no longer required for military pgr-
poses
Il row Appearing ,Aa. Fort Townsend
ray Ultimately - Included in the nlsrs
Tor The defense % Puget Sound. ,s--ebv
otros: hat the SAID executive. order ~
ApTii :. iss. be rescindet ard revoked. an.
thst TIE Lara in question be ar.jn ser
S7ar, "a military reservation FOR tha
post q Fort Townsend. as. Transferred
ana turned over 20 IRE secretary OF war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Household Linens.

Quantities that are better fhan voc
have ever had at such small prices.
SSH. Turkey Red Table DamasA.
good quality. choice patterns. -.
ss-in. Bfeached Table Damask. guod
average quality. &C.
* doE Eringed Duck Linen Towels.
excellent quality. 81 per dcz-
90 dox. y psrnaSk Napkins. full
Biesehea. all pure linen. reduced from
81 10 ssssc per DOZEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Married at High Noon.

Tired OF living the life OF reciuse farm
er. August ]. Rutxatz. OF Whstcon county.
took unto himself yesterday a mate In the
person OF Sophie Zobrast. a comely maiden
OF this city. The couple. In all the radiance
OF their own bliss, appeared before Judge
Glasgow at noon and made known their
Intentions August appeared slightly ner-
vous, but got through the ordeal without
trouble. and. bowling his thanks 20 tbs
court. started for his areside. which viii
never again be lonely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Railway Mileage.

The 'North-western Line" has q total
mileage OF sie4 miles In Illinois. WILSON,
Gin. Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska.
North and South Dakota and Wyoming.
II you are going 90 any of the above states
or to points east Of Chicago. be sure to
see that your ticket reads via The North
Western Line" New equipment. having
all the "up TO date" improvements, have
been put on between St Paul and Chicago.
insuring you all the comforts OF home.
F. W. Parker, Puget Sound Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Another sword Contest.

Alfred Scherr. the manager OF Baron
de Maichin, issues q broadsword challenge
in today's paper for Capt E n. Jennings.
against whom he matches Rudolph orm.
who was defeated few days ago by Ba-
ron Malchin. Scherr believes that his new
protege. Rudolph Orm. Is able 10 defeat
Capt. Jennings on foot and wants to give
the captain another opportunity to show
his abilities as a swordsman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

A suit on attachment bond was begun by
Sidney Smith in the superior court yester-
day against r. NJ Davis, q. L. Manning
and David ]. Brsgonier. Some time ago
Smith recovered a judgment against Bragg
nier. but was enjolned from levylng on
property. the suretics on the bond being
Davis and Manning. The attachment. when
examined by the court. was dissolved, and
Smith now claims damages In $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

A telegram was received last r'gh. from
Salt Lake City announcing the death IN
tina. city OF Charles Keer. formerly q civil
engineer Of this city. The message was
received by Ms. Keer and was great
shock. as her husband only LEFT for ths
Fast about ten DAYS ago IN good health.
Eeer's father .s Mai Gen Keer. Of Tor
onto. Canada. distinguished soldier OF
tie province. TIE body will Be shipped TO
this city for .ntermert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
OF California ola Fellowship.

Growth OF California Odd Fellowship.
san Francisco. May 1.-THE Grand Lctxs
cr OSd Fellows and OF the Daughters Of
Resskah met here today with 100 delegates
belonging to the orders The Grand Lodge
degree was conferred upon rs odt Fellows.
During the pas; year the assets OF the ODD
Fellows in this state have Increased So. 40.
The sim Of 81. 90 has been pad out Of the
relief sua6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Bicycle Suitings.

- inches wide. sec yard
- Inches wide, Saa yard.
- inches wide. Sc a yard.
IS inches wide. sizs a yard.
IS inches wide. SIS a yard.
% inches wide. & - yard.
We have them In grays. browns.
navy blue and black.