davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-30
A
YER Y
SMALL
EXPENSE

The right thing in the right place. Dol
lars have been and will be saved.
File away your papers that you may
know where to find them.
Receipt Files, Note Files, Letter Files,
made in paper, pasteboard, cloth.
case with lock.
See our own office Capital Invoice and
Leader File that we always have in stock
The Columbia Letter File, 25c.
Something new and good in Pencil, Foun-
tain Pen and Pocket Thermometer Holders
Blank Books our special hobby.
Carbon papers, Typewriter Ribbons,
Erasers, Oils and Papers.
Where you will always find just what
you want, at
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-30

DIR. Dozier& Co.,
p. o. Box il2. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-30

The presssbf 'Bir,Singiiam ard all over
Alabama speak IN tse highest terms OF
Dr. Dozier as a physician. surgeon and
gentleman. and we have no hesitancy In
recommending him to those OF our pa
irons who need hia serviceA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
A MOTHERS ORDEAL.
She Lay with Her Baby on n Trestie
while Train Passed over Her.

A train os ears was pushed into large
crowd OF ople who were standing on the
trestles % the Peoria Terminal Railroad In
Peoria, FL. watching men drag tho river
FOR the body OF VIM. Mittendorff, aged six
years. who had been drowned. Nancy Berry
aged seventeen years, was run over and
fatally hurt.
Mrs Lizzie Kurtz and her infant were
among those pushed down by the cars
With great presence 81 mind the mother lay
face downward on the trestle ana held her
badly between the ties while the entire train
passed over her. She was rescued from her
perilous position just IN time. for she was
abou; 10 drop the infant Ia the water below
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

A despatch from San Francisco says: Late
reports regarding the earthquake showsthas
IL was quite severe at Salinas. he county
seat of Monterey county. The more promi-
neut buildings damaged are the armory OK
troop n. WEIGH had its walls badly cracked
and parted: the Nance Building, In process
of construction, which will have TO be iAken
down. and the Farmers Union Building
The latter had an old crack In the front
opened four inches for the length OF several
feet and Is three inches wide. The interior
Of the latter building bricks fell and the
plastering was damaged.
The Salinas Hotel. the Jenfrey. Abbctt and
Bardines Houses all suffered more or lees.
windows being broken and walls cracked. In
the leading merchandise houses large plato
glass windows were broken. and In the resi-
dence portion chimneys were thrown down
and windows smashed.
The postofics building WAS cracked on its
front. Public halls are injured 90 a great ex-
tent. The city hall has been seriously injur-
ed In plaster. and the court house has suf-
fered.
The old brick Salinas Hotel was cracked
across the top. There was over scventy-five
windows broken in the Bardin House and in
over half Of the rooms the walls arc
cracked.
At Graves switch more houses were ruin
Ell. and the huge water tank almost emptied
ofits contents.
A section Of abode wall in the mission
churches Of san Carlos. in Monterey. tum-
hled In on the regation and a panic al
most resulted.
Congregations We're at worship in various
towns when the shock occurred, and in some
churches psnics We're avoided by the pres
ence Of mind Of the ministers.
\ good record Of the shock was made at
the Lick Observatory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
The Hscelxer.a,p At an End.

Judge Newman, ia the United states Dis
srict Court AZ Atlanta, Ga. signed an order
dlsmisSing samuel spencer as receiver for
tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad. This concludes a litigation that
aas been IA progress for years. and marks
the Gnal winding up Of the Affairs OF tho
road, which now forms part Of tho SOUTH
trn systcD.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Terrible Devastation Caused by the Earth.
quake I'm Int-la.

Ierrtbie DcNSetRtion caused by the Earth.
quake In Int-la.
Almost the whole % the province OF
Assam has been devastated by the earthquake
The ruin Is appalling. The courts. treasures
iails and hospitals have collapsed.
The loss Of food supplies is enormous
The crops are mostly ruined. and a great
scarcity Of food Is expected
AL traffic f. difticult, As several railroads
have been completely demolished.
Earthquake shocks still continue 20 be fell
In the province. and much alarm is felt
Renewed shocks are reported from varioui
places IN Bengal.
Heavy rains are increasing the damage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Rev. Sebastian Kneipp, the famous preist
and water-curist, died at his home Ia Ba-
varia, aged rs years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
RRV. DR. fALIAGR.
The Knineat Wash!lgtsn Divine's
Sunday Sermon.

Qu~ea Victoria. Jubilee Was the subject
OF the Minister'S Discourse. and It Was
Delivered Before the Chsut>uqus as
E~~srice. >eo--->n Eloquent Tribute.
TKxr: 'wha, wilt thou. Queen Es;hers'
Esther v. :.
This question which WAS asked - queen
Thousands % years sco. sli civtlirei ma
Hons AZ III. IN nslin- % Omen Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
THAT HAT AGAIN.
Mr.. HEAVIER still Contends Mis-. Phil
lips Was Incompetent

). V. Beaver, against whom Miss Grace
Philips recently recovered judgment for
500. now asks the superior court to re-
duce the amount 10 So. or failing that. 10
grant new trial OF the case.
IL VIII be remembered that when the
case was before Judge Benson a hat was
introduced In evidence, and "a It's fsathery
pinmes nodded and waved before the eyes
or the Jurors and witnesses IL became a
central feature OF the trial. sort OF In
corporation OF the spirit of millinery
Mr.. Beaver has a millinery store on Pike
street. or rather n general store with one
department devoted to millinery He en-
gagged Miss Phillips 70 take charge of this
department. but before her time was out
he discharged her on the ground OF incom-
potency, and perhaps. as the lawyers
would add. ''irreleyancy and immateri-
ATTY"
Miss Phillips brought suit for the bal
anee Of her salary for the fun time of her
engagement. and got a legal decision In
her favor
This very hat now comes forward again
Mr. Beaver In his petition asserts that In
the course of the trial II was proved that
Miss Phillips had offered the Aat for sale
at a price less than the materials alone
cost. 10 say nothing OF the labor OF max
ing IL. He maintains that this OF itself
was sufficient proof OF her incompetency
and says that the only person at the trial
TO say that she was competent was Miss
Phillips herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
A LUCkY CAPTURE.
While Arresting Men for Fighting,
Officers Capture Thief.

Officer Griffith had a hard time arrest
ing two big sailors who We're fighting IN
the Mug saloon, foot OF Main street, last
evening about 7:45. The fighters were VIII
liam Benn and William Mcdonald. who
had come together while engaged in an
argument The noise made bg them while
scrapping attracted the officers attention.
He FASTENED into the saloon and placed
the men under arrest. The crowd in the
place was not pleased at having so good
a fight spoiled and showed It's disapproyal
by hindering tho officer In the perform
ancc OF his duty. One big fellow named
Hubbard was especially noisy and at
tempted several times TO strike Crit
This was more than the officer could
stand, and drawing his gun he commanded
the crowd TO stand back, but not before
someone had succeeded in yanking Nc
Donald away. "Grfr' held on TO Benn.
however, and got him to the box. where
he rang for the wagon and sent him up.
He then returned and got Mcdonald and
sent him up also. After this arrest the
new patrol went on. Officer Mike Powers
taking Griflths beat. Powers, arm 81
with a description OF the men that inter-
fered, went to the saloon and got his men
and sent them up from his box, corner or
Weller street and First avenue south.
Detective Corhett assisted Powers In the
last arrest, and while the officer was walt
ing at the box for the wagon Coreett
locked IN at a religious meeting and spiad
ESterbrook, the man wanted for several
touches" about town and for whom a
search has been made for several days.
lie was one OF the loudest exhorters IN
the hall and was greatly surprised on be-
ing arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
Another damage suit.

Mr. and Mrs. w. ii. Cowie yesterday
filed complaint In a damage suit against
the city in which they ask for a judgment
fer slepsa. The case is interesting mainly
as forming one Of group OF
damage suits that have been recently pill
Ing up in the superior court. 1, was no.
tlc,d IN the acknowledgements both At the
time e. the accident on which IL Is based
rrd also az the time when the first papers
ia the case were filed. Mr.. Cowie Was
walking iromeward on the west side OF
Tenth avenue south. when between Main
and Jackson streets he ran foul OF a
break in the Sidewalk. caused hy an In
cline which extends from that point 20 a
blacksmith shop at an angle Of about
thirty-flve degrees. The result was seTl-
Gus tumble which has cost him So for
doctors bills and $50 Tor nursing and
physic These sums arc tueludsd In his
general demand for sla.eo0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

tAat NJ. Trsen ASKED him 70 accept the
r~celFefship. which he did reluctarfly. auA
a.so asked niu 20 retain Bronson a. ms
attorneys whom be has sinee RETAINED ard
wno has acted exclusively Coz rim. Re In
sN mar Ne had on hand the amount re-
pSrted % him 70 TIE court "a Fe5ruary
sha Ihaf The sfAtemsnt made b Nr Treen
n copied from the balance on the ~
celtefs check book As estimated by Treerl.
40 takes no account whatever % some
49, ~ cash which the receiver hst locked
IN the safe. lie says alzo that Ar. 'Treen's
sAtsmenf TO the effect ghas TIE rs~selver
owed f.S1-i4 r. grossly false lie then
Iakes ID ore BY one the items ia NJ
hfsen's statement sent out 70 the creditors
o. me estate and comments on t. Most
OF the Items ne marks either mot then
Que. paid since !" mot yet due" or never
owed them cent" He recitas the meth
OILS on which he has been conducting the
business and gives figures In support %
me wisdom and econony OF a.s manage
n1snt
Judge Moor. continued the hearing on
the order 10 show cause until this after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
MIR. padden,. Request.

Deputy Treasurer Padden has requested
the board OF county commissioners for
authority TO make footiags and extern
sious - as to show al a glance the amount
OF taxes due on any given piece OF prep
ery. The new revenue law requires that
where several pieces OF property are as
sessed against one person the extension
on the treasurer's books shall show the
total amount OF taxes assessed on all the
property. Mr.. Padden argues that such a
method viii occasion great Inconvenience
10 persons who call at the Office to pay
taxes on a single piece OF property
''If people complain as they do now, -
he said yesterday. "at having TO walt for
tax receipts. what viii they do when we
have 10 stop and segregate the various
items In a bunch OF property. | think IL
will be real economy on the county's part
10 say nothing OF public convenience. to
adopt my suggestion"
The commissioners have taken the mat
ter under advtsement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07


Natural grains. nea. ard s-uit viii make
good biecc = rhe digestive machinery cf
TIE body Is not inte<fered viii.
The BLOOD when FIRST made goes into n.
arteries and IL % \ bright r~sa cclc-. After
Il has h@~n us~3 so-,e N supplying the
ec1y. q = carried into ne veins snd j.
there a dark rcd - purple color. HiccS
contains the elements 10 neurash ana huiid
I'D the body. such as iron. soda. lime. alha-
nen- etc. etc
When the powers Of the stomach ard the
bowels are reduced ~ lack % vitality OF
~ putting coffee ard tea into the stomach.
ire processes which nature goes through
with 70 chsnge s--e food into rich. red
biood are seriously tnterfered with.
II a man could see what wet blanket
he put over his hard working friend the
stomach. BY Ystting In cof-ee. whisky or
tobacco when x was honestly toiling away
20 40 ITS work well. he would never repeat
the outrage and Injustice Ii a Ike ssrik-
ing your friend a vicious blow when he Is
delviEg away for you with might and
main. Don't DO it. One feels rncre respect
for himself when he acts TIE man and per-
rnlis no form OF abuse 70 strange and spoil
the beautiful work being done for aim in
the human body. No sort OF fun on earth
Is equal % the fun OF being thoroughly
we'll
II one wants q pungent. plquant. hot
drink Tor re4kfaSt. lunch or dinner. 10
can be had in Postum. the health coffee.
II IS made wholly Of grains BY The Postum
Cereal Company u4mitedl. OF Battle
Greek. Mich. TX can tie truly said, 1t
makes red blood" Il hrews the deep seal
brown color Of Mocha: Il creams % the
rich golden brown of Java. and has an
aroma and taste that makes man thank
fui that some one has RI last made a COM
hination OF the grains that gives such a
delicious hot drink that one can readily
leave of the coffee which has been hurting
more than one likes 10 think OF.
Medicines are poor erntcheS. The only
safety is 10 use food and drink that the
Creator intended for man, and when this is
done the diseases and sick spells gradually
disappear.
Common sense Is quite uncommon except
with those who give themselves shaking
now and then and look plainly at what
they are doing. II a person knows coffee
don't hurt him. let him stick to IL tli he
does then such people thoroughly appre-
cdafe Postum. Grocers testify TO large
sales and the steady use OF those who once
try IL, Is evidence OF its taking ways.
"Just as good" as. Postum Cereal Food
Coffee are words used to defraud ths pub
lie.
For sale by winship Bros. & Co, kass
& Co, Conner Bros, Columbia Grocery
Co., ]. w. Hughes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
Enna IN ntsesfrd

In re~sectly naurfzheS the system since Il
- emily partially ssSsTSii lafed ~ the BLOOD
Pale ha&GArd En4Fts@s NFtt6 3pNpeDE4e
.serrf.a.hs. impoverished circulation a-s
ueak nerves sxpeT7~nre q n-slTk=s1 an
~aNsa Improvement r. fhetr Dhy ~fcAI es--
sistGass ey sxs1ainE Themselves - that sure
~.sssas~rs % Fne sscG ard Geos fa Fl ~ -
s,ses- rss stomach fsittcrz THIS Eanlwf
.ors.s al nsleraEsTs Leeds a. lnrefts r,
fna crro1eszsss ~ 6tEs~sian - hleh fs,z1.-y-a
=, adequate steveacpEWers e sfe rrzxsa~.a a
es nlessA. ts@r axsa muscular tixsua Nore-
nN4~ II saotn~S ard ~ y@Eazvf aslk ever
-se~ssaSht ur weak aef vs.. counter - a
+srssagsrv - hypSeeh sn6rts o. dezpsn-s~zt,v
a. ah.rn Gyspepttc arsss - lens fssrs.sss A a
s.as-ssgsRrsv atahts. ard - al axrp~n ale a.,
,srss,s s.xcesss q psssssxe~ ard promoter e -a-
fs1s~ TIE inrrrnffiss OF aEe. ard y Ar
s.sss fs~ssa = csr S9SsTsttors are srressesw -
;ssse4s ~ 81 ar6 BE- - 4 Fvstss bic vrevArtts-.
~ ard remedy foe. ssz5artsI teVerm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
A Peculiar suit.

George s Logan filed rather peculiar
suit Yesterday against Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur r. Jennings. Nothing further Il
known of the case than what ts shown on
the face OF the complaint which recttes
that as Tar hack as March 81 lN0. Logsn
Claims he bad an agreement WITH The Jen-
ningses Ny which ~ WIS deput~d 20 act
as their broker FOR the sale % twenty acres
~ king county land, technically described
as the south haH OF forty acres 81 section
2 township = north. range east Tais
agreement. ne clairns. was duly nlet Then
there was \ further agreement on April >
~ which. according % foxan's statement.
the JennlnTSas were released ron their
agreement with him IN consideration ~ t0e
uavucnt % him OF SIC. This amount. De
.ay- has not been paid. and ne row asks
me superior court % give him Judgment
rs~ that amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

The funeral OF Mrs. Carrie r. Stevens.
wife OF Patrolman Stevens, was held yes
terfay afternoon az the residence % John
Wiley. on Twenty-third avenue. Rev. r.
VI. Randall jr.. made a few remarks touch
ing on the life OF the deceased. and a choir
q four from the Methodist Episcopal
church performed the musical service.
There were many pretty floral offerings.
The paIY5aarers were selected from MEM
bers OF the bar. a large number OF friends
we're at the service. including eight patrol
Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

The following new suits were filed yes
terday in the superior court:
Edwin Stamp vs.. MoShane a. Seaside
nuTrer and motion for change OF venue;
complaint not fled.
III. O. shuey, receiver, vs. r. NJ craw-
ford et ux.-Promissory note. 500, inter-
est. and $50 attorneys fee.
George ;. Logan Va Arthur Z. Jennings
CT TX. for services as real estate agent 500.
Herman klaber vs. Neis Cursens prom
issoTy note 1885,. attorneys fee SO and
foreclosure.
jacob FurGh. assignee Of the Guarantees
Loan * Trust Co., VS.. Charles h. AndeF-
son 81 al. promlssoxy note SO. interest
and foreclosure
Puget Sound National bank. OF Seattle,
Us. J. III. Woolery ct TX; promissory note
g. 30.
Moses Morris VS.. Frye-Bruhn Co.: gopds
sold and delivered 81 GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
.DAIsY" A PHILOSOPHER
His Wife Leaves Him and He Loses
His Money. but He IL Happy.

Daisy" F.ckhart Is one Of the best known
miners in Alaska, and when he came back
10 civilization last fan he had money to
burn. He intended 10 go back to the coun-
try OF his heart Sunday. but owing to his
unexpected presence In the city jail, he had
TO postpone the trip. He has been IN Jail
Tor intoxication twice during the past few
days. and yesterday was trying to figure
out what he had done with so. The near
est he could get 70 the solution was that
ne had II in his shoe He was picked up
by the police on a sidewalk.
Daisy is the most Philosophical man
in the world. He says he went 70 Alaska
and left a wife IN Seattle. While there he
sent her money frequently. on his return
he found that she was living with n real
estate man on Queen Anne hill DAISY
went his way. utterly Ignoring his wife.
Mrs. Eek hart and tho real estate man ars
supposed 10 be in Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
pERs0 \.

r. r. snipes. OF Toppenish. Is at the
Occidental
III. BaineS. ~ Fairhaven, Ia q guest al
the Occidental
T NJ. Reed. jr., OF Olympia. Is registered
~ the Occidental.
Sam Newton. of Fairhaven, was al the
Occidental yesterday.
Or r y. West. Of Mount vernon. arrived
AZ the Diiler yesterday
W. l.. Ame-s. q Oak Harbor. one time
treasurer 81 Seattle, IS AZ the Hotel York.
Mrs EohrrI Campben left Monday morn
ing on the Resale for Port Townsend for
q week = visit with relatives and friends
DR.. J. T. white. who has spent the win
.er a. Sire %ew York post graduate mel
ical school and hospital has returned TO
the city.
Prank Fredsan. Of the Port ElakeieY
mills. aud Thomas Bordeaux. TIRE vel
kuown Shelfou lumperxBarl. are among the
Ytlier arrivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

" = James. 81 ernpi0ye n a logging
camp ua@r Cv~scsTlt, was bruuxht 20 taa
city yesterday ~ ths stea raer Garland.
sure~fnx from = broken lsr received 81
Al accident yesterday morning. James
wss driving a team, drawing sled fs3
% ray. TThe sled was T@ace3 or sgid= sGi
while turning a csarvs sl5fssa ent struck
James on the TsE1t lsz. causing . fras--
ire between ts@ Kne@ and ankle The &C
cldaat wss witnessed ~ several ulen SAD
TIRE injured rsau tzksn care % and seat
30 this city. TIE in3Uress man wa taken
20 Providence hospital Ter treatment lie
l. q Haars old ard g s.ngla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

f-srta,. SaureuSon. the o'8 nan from
v.iiard who wa< 20 have had 4 hearing
before judge Moore yesterday On the
charge % insanity. was not In = condistou
20 rer-ort az TIA court nom. sad bis 60
has hen continued uutil uext Monday.
M Saarr~son Is now - years old. ard
Sor,e % MS neagAbors selisve that his &C.
eerfr4rftiss are Simply tie result q ex-
srerse cid aEa. He r. very feeble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

one % ,he numerous tile land contests,
anrea 80 rrcrs, the decision ~ the ss5ard %
state lard cornri sstoners. now or trial 49,
-sre Judge Moore in the equity dsgsartrnent
Of ire syrpe-iar court. s. that n Mary 4.
Denny Va. tire Seattle. Lake shore & East-
err Railroad CctnVany. The case occupied
a good portion os yesterday. immediately
styN,s, ire converting o. court iris morning
an adjournment VII - taken - the resi-
dsncs ef Hon. y A. Denny, Ter the par
gs3e Of taking hts testimony IN the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

IRE terry "a ;ss wootftns tzrsaFe CAS-.
:, wss<sh James y. woesslHx. ss .hs a.
rsfrssf~afar ~ tse estate 0f Charles ~.
sXa.pElaz. vas suing ths receivers % tae
Seaffie Lake SAore & Eastern rsiiroad -
a. ~ resssifes yesterday n 4 verdict f1r
49, sefensant. EsaGG- Brewster. % SaaSs
Fs..msan's department.. e@rsFt@a tie jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

Edward A spaulding has rendered his
resignation as superintendent OF the Pu-
get sound Dry Dock Company. 10 was ac-
eepted yesterday by the superior court.
and Leonard Howsrth was appointed as
his successor with bond at yl9.ts0. The
court ordered the accounts owing by the
dock company 70 be paid In the following
order. First work. labor and services;
second. material and supplies. third, other
accounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
Still. At 1T.
burglars Break Into n Secondhand
store on 1esIer Way.

4 small secondhand store at rs Yes
Ter way was broken into BY thieves some
time during Monday night or early
Tuesday morning and number OF arti-
c'es stolen The entrance 20 the store was
made through the back door. the lock OF
which had been picked. When the pro-
prietors reached the place yesterday morn
ing evidences Of the robbery were every
where visible Goods 81 All kinds were
scattered about promiscuously On lcok-
ing about 80 was discovered that two re-
vOlvers, some cartridges and a silver
watch were taken. These srs the only
things o, any consequence that were miss
ing. although there may have been soma
small trinkets taken. The burglary was
reported 20 the police yesterday morning
and detectives st once set TO work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

yesterday morning out 20 Iatoua. where
the Jurors had the privilege % a persona.
inspecsioa OF the srof on which WOo<inr
Vas killed. They came 10 the conclusion
that he could have seen and heard the
train n he had exercised reasonanle eau
ton The verdict = noteworthy a. being
tie FIRST q long series of damage suits
in the superior court recently that pas re-
suited against the prosecutor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

ering data for the reasSessment- The
number OF houses supplied with city, water,
with the baths. closets and fixtures In
each house. will be- ascertained. the Oh
Iect being 10 get as complete a record as
possible for use in the water Office. II
any houses are not using city water the
department seeks TO know what water IS
being used.