davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
A NARROW ESCAPE.
william Noyes says He Was Pa.hed
I'm the bay by n Man Who
Tried to Rob Him.

II the story told by william Noyes.
coal miner, recently arrived in Seattle
from Franklin. Is true. he had narrow
escape from being robbed and murdered
early yesterday morning az the foot Of
Washington street.
Moves was rescued from the hay at $50
oclock In the morning by Officer Thorn.
who heard him crying for help. Noyes
was ciinging TO pile and felt more JOY st
the sight OF the rescuing rope than he ever
did at the sight Of big slice of water
melon. He was taken to police headauRr-
ters and cared for. Yesterday afternoon
he was able 90 tell his story TO a POST
inteiligencer reporter. IL was as follows:
II am a single man. aged q years. and
have no relatives out in this state.
came 90 the city about three weeks ago
from Franklin. At that time I had some
money but have spent considerable Of
n. Last night WAS pretty full and did
not know what ! was doing. ! fell In
with a man whose name do not know.
I do not remember what saloons we were
in. but along towards morning he steered
me down the street to the water front. /
do not know how ! happened 10 40 with
him. He said. Come along with me- and
! was I'm that condition that I followed.
When be got me down to-I have no idea
where IL was-he tried 20 put his hand in
my pocket. pushed him away. but he
came up TO me again and We commenced
scuTfing. The next thing knew be gave
me a push and / feIl into the water. No.
did net fan far. I was 50 drunk could
not tell how 10 get out and swan around
for some tire. Finally struck a pile and
chung on My cries were finally heard by
soma one. who rescued me with a rope.
think I could recognize the man who
pushed me IN IL / ever saw him again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Wonen's Dresses.

Have you ever stopped 70 think how
much annoyance you can save by
buying your dresses ready made upT
No going TO the dressmaker's half n
dozen times 20 be fitted No chance
Of the garment being spoiled And
then the price--hgure the goods. the
cost Of Innings. trimmings. price Of
making. etc. then take = look through
our stock. Here are three specimen
values.
Ladies' Tailor Made Elton Suit. made
Of cheviot serge. in black and navy.
Eton Jacket. silk lined, skirt four
yards wide. percaie lined. with girdle.
ss.9A
Ladies' TaiIor-made Suit. made OF all
wool serge. in black. with ny front
Jacket. lined with black taffeta. in
navy. with fly front jacket. lined with
cardinal taffeta. percale lined skirt.
four yards wide. s7.4s.
Ladies' Tailor-made suit, made Of
eheyiot serge, in navy and black, fly
front Jacket. q Inches long. coat COLI
lar. flap pockets. lined with black
serge, percale lined skirt four yards
wide. se.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
A Naflor'a Hard Fall.

Richard Prince Is a young sailor. strong
and hearty, yet he cannot move muscle
from bis hips down 10 his toes without
suffering pain. There is a weII-defued
black ring extending partly around his
left leg close up to his body, and the
nurses al Providence hospital are wonder
ing how he got the ring without having
bis leg broken. Ii is a peculiar story. and
best told In Princes own words:
1t was at Port Blakeley." he said. Two
other fellows and myself were scraplng
down the mast Of the bark Columbia. We
We're In sings under the foretop. sud
denly rope broke and felt myself going
down, Just Ia the same position as when
/ was sitting In the sling. Ii was about
thirty-five feet 10 the deck. but IL seemed
as IL / would never strike ] had no idea
when | reached the deck. and ii was fully
five minutes before j came 10 my senses.
The men told me that / struck an extra
anchor that was set up on end and dashed
TO the mast. At first / did not feel any
pain, but after the dsze wore of the
agony commenced. IL was terrible"
Prince WIS brought 10 Providence hos
pital. and is getting along nicely. although
every muscle in his body Is stiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
THE SANTA CRUZ IN.
Her Coming starts Some Excitement
on the Water Front.

Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company >
steamer Santa Cruz. Capt Jensen, came
into the bay ard her unaunounced SON.
inE threw the entire water front into q
condition OF unusual excitement IL was
at once told. ard the story gained consid-
erAbie circulation. that tina vessel had
Gene TO the Sound 70 go On the Wlilapa's
run 10 Alaska. Nobody seemed 70 take
into account the fact that the santa Cruz
- owned hy the company IN opposition 70
the Alaska Steamship Company owners
CT the willapa- A rate war was IrumeGt-
stely decla rsd. and the soloas along the
wharves predicted that the new steamer
would cause big cut
Up at the Pioneer place Office OF the
company Mr.. Stoltenbsrg was approached
~ a number 81 prospective Alaska tour
lists with request for The return % their
money which had baeu paid for passa &c
On the Mexico. accompanies with a state
raerf that q Few steamer for Alaska had
come into the haroor and that very low
rates were 80 BE- charged Dick Lozier
started out 20 fsaa out about thu new boat
but learned % nothing 70 confirm the
story. Meanwhile ths Santa Cruz
steamed slowly 20 TIE .. I hunkers. where
she proceeded 10 SO ozt OF commission
Capt. Jensen sad that his vessel would
remain r. Seattle until orders were re-
celvea far her 20 SO into commission again.
The Santa Graz came up from San Fran
cisco little over fwo weeks axo or q sfe-
elsl trip 70 take heavy consignment Of
freight from Pert Townsend 20 Alaska.
she Cd not come 20 Seattle bit proceeded
north 81 cnce after loading. Yesterday
sne arrived down from her destination ard
proceeded. without any malice. 70 create
temporary CONSERVATION on TIE front.
Sc Is xfubhy-ioazinx affair %
81 = gross tonnage. "a feet = length. =
fees besnn. les depth - hola. ard s aan-
trial horsepower - - Shs was s8slf n
1Ssz az san Francisco. which f. her home
rzort Shs = ire property q ths Oregon
Improvement Company snd under charter
. TIE pAclhe Coast Steamship Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Au1iscr Evenson Must show Cmuse
Today for Non-Payment.

Further time was yesterday granted
Pfos~cuting Attorney McEiroy 60 show
shs c. A. Peass. q road iAhorer with an
audited and approved claim against the
fsunty for $40. should not be paid. John
y Dcre and Col J. G. Crockett represent
20 Psase. fought against further delay.
aytng they had already waited long
snoaEh. but their fight WAS OF no svail
sad the case was continued until this
sternoon AT 30 o'clock.
This IL another OF tho cases where pay
nfnt from the road fund has been re-
used on sn audited claim because Of the
Erestigstiou pending. In his affidavit
fsAss states that I'm 1896 he was awarded
ss contract FOR repairing no rods of road
> road district No. 80. King county. the
nsntraci Including the construction OF a
siege Payment for the work. sz7o had
ser ordered by the county commissioners
2 January. 1897. yet County Auditor +. II.
tftnson had made no settlement.
Al alternative writ calling upon County
asSifcr Evensun 20 show cause why he
sacnld not Issue a warrant IN payment Of
fsAses claim was Issued last week by
lntKe Moore. McElrny confcraed that
Asfose answering the writ the affidavit
ard % fesse should show whether IL was
e7oa public road that ne had worked.
~ hintod that he had evidence 10 the
ss1trary, and on this he hssed his plea
~ az extension OF time. a. he had Just
sssvvd bis data and had not been able TO
.vpsre u FOR presentation 10 the court.
Ne YES rot dectt@e Yet. ne said WHISTLER
= should recommend that tse county
4sdiiog issue TIA warrant CT Sa9w cause
10 he shou.s nor So 50.
saass Aoors thought tho affidavit of
Tsasc showed that - claim should he
Na unseSs some cGuHa cc1ld be urged 10
re ecntrsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
The rlacDougali
6 SoutlaWick Co.
HERE ARE
OFFERINGS
To meet requirements OF fashion and economy,
both considered.


Take q lock Sc these pretty Spring
skirts and observe how dressy they
are. and how carefully the tRilors have
performed their work. The prices are
unusually small
Tailor made skirts. made Of figured
briIliantine. IN great variety OF pat
terms. four yards wide. percalins lined.
velvet bound. ST S7&.
Tailor made Skirt. made Of hand
Sorne check saiting. in brown. tan
navy and holiotrope. four yards wide.
Percaline lined. velvet bound. Ass.
Tailor-naade Skirt. made OF plain
brilliantsne. In hslsotrope. navy. brown
and black. 4-yard skirt. percalire linz
ed. velvet bound. at SEQ.
Tailor made skirt. MAIDS OF black
hrocaded gros grain silk. in handsome
patterns percallne lined. velvet bound.
four yards wide. S.sS
Tailor made Skirt. OF finest quality
black hrocaded gros grain silk. in great
variety Of patterns. percagine hned.
velvet bound. IA yards wide. G.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Silk Waists.

Fer diversity OF style. eleganee Of fin
ISL and excellence Of materials these
handsome silk Waists occupy the FIRST
place. Besides the care given 20 their
selection. special efforts have been
made to keep the prices within easy
reach Of all buyers.
Ladies' silk Shirt Waist, OF black
India elk. with white linen collar and
cuffs. lined and boned through oat.
Sass
Ladies' SILK shirt Waist. of hest
quality 90 black tsfyeta silk. with
white linen collar and cuffs, lined and
boned throughout. $3.50.
Ladies' Black SILK Shirt Waist. in
the Redfcrn style. with white linen
collar and tie TO match waist. KISS
Ladies' silk Shirt Waist. ksdfarn
style. in black. navy. heliofrope or
green. with scroll and lowered effects,
tie 10 match. white linen collar. sasS
Very handsome lire OF silk Shirt
Waists, Redfern style. OF broken
checks and stripes. with tie 10 match.
white linen collar. Sass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

= iAs case - 1onn ~. Shschan es al ~
s-s'sse Ninehll - al. A :. Kerry. In
seeaer. an5 r q bird "a SastaVs
esii - a. Judge Moore Yesterday
s9ee nnti1gs ~ fact and conclusions q
haaing parties signing sftpuisstoTs
s1sae1 % Hens as follows; Sheehasi e
AN sts1 se Timothy c'Halleran. Sac :
- Wseeler E CO. SIinsl. Mcdonald q
,ssss "a James MrNNm&ra. As@. Lew
Sesk. 8 Prank Holm eerE- sis. Alien
go Nts John CouEhssa. tz-N*a.
IS ssuine SER So a.. T. q, BIRD, SIS :
$500 & Hsan. $40 10 ws.h Interest q
estf pep auDusn f~ens AaEusf L tss--
4 sasetan 20 81 A. attorney fe~ % 50
$50 : Kerry ts entitiea 10 =
- ser ''e Saa Of xS&2 - Snd aeeEee OF
-. 49, see az property ~ the Ntnerilas
= ~ attorneys Tee 81 81. feiTther.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
coars Notes.

Judgment for s1.ils was yesterday a.
lowed &. n sAeafs. receiTer OF the WASH
.nsSon Savings bank. against George y.
Hodsdon on promissoTy notes Dy Judge
Benson.
The hearing OF the order OF IRE Man.
haitian Trust Company for the rem oval 81
Eecefser Bryant from the Seattle Coal
And Iron Company was yesterday contin-
scd IN Judge Meore's court until April 81
Articles OF incorporate were yesterday
fled for tn@ Laura 9oie Mining Company.
trustees. l.. =. Mayer. T. Hume. J. W.
Efaw. W. @. Barnes. G. L. Crixty. John
n. Terry and ~. r. Nelson: capital stock.
S.ao.ee divided INTO 81 shares: place Of
business. Seattle
Articles OF Incorporation were yesterday
fled for the Lincoln Gold and Copper
AininK Company; trustees. Leander Mil
ler. J X. Pidduck. A. ID. Blowers c. Y.
Dewhurst. n. r. Hunter and a. NJ
Young; capital stock. 81 600 oao divided into
81 snGress place Of business. Seattle.
DeTnGAsrs 10 the answers and cross
complaint by the city OF Seattle IN the
S9rlEeslii Water Conpany's bonds suit
we're nied yesterday by the PLAINTIFF The
Puget Sound National bank. Alexander
Herman. K. Heller. s Heller. Leopold
Bachman. Abraham Schwabacher. Hattie
Heller and Meyer Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

william Best. the musician who Dor
rowea victim. and thsr pswred II while
"a a state % mental alteration op-
reared Ia al. municipal coart yesterday
afternoon "a an appetizer - the long ses-
sfon with IRE secondhand men Best
hooked sad we " and dishesrtenec- lie
ga not even pluck up courage 20 night TIE
case. ple&aea guilty like lamb and get
star 90 with cniy eight DAYS tn the county
tail. II cost tire city 81 20 er;ng Best back
from Everett. and his sentence. 1Eured n
dollars. amounted - only So TIE police
shsnk petty iarcenssts are ge;tlns OF with
light sentences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Stylish millinery.

pssntiest creations Of the miIfsner's
art ara the gems OF heAdgeRr that
make cur Millinery Department 50
attractive. Ideas OF our own IN
plenty, or yours can be carried cut q
perfection.
Hers yuu'll md Flowers galere.
blooms that make the florists green
with envy. Natures patterns copied
by art: better than nsturc--won't
wilt: worse than nature-ne frag-
rance: better than roristx-eaeaper.
A visit 10 our Millinery Department.
viii repay you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

- svs~zs erestae yesterday sftsfTacs-. lie
returned az o e1oek vtth ere ear - riF
tern 81 szsler CoTacft tss2s5sd ~si-a
-srs-s4 Pntrot DRIVER Iesns07- the pro
.ss-so- ef Ter. % ren1sTk tnsf - nagst -
So tA@ other dng Ten sa13sTlly 6tsaE-
reared ard VS. rex1 heara - II Eo-5t !
8-wu xfars where ns hR8 cz-aS3 uutn
u.s. 60 ~ra< cared -. ka9 even tier -
~.fss.es - axe nir1eeff he1os unt0 SerEG
Willard arrived ant past hirz cut Ter
-esww vaxssea iris 6rsE stcTs Aszave ln he
see ara fsfze- Cursetf - FrTfrE Il aE1Te
essf hew the 8sx knsw eHcuFh - sc 20 a
drug stare wAea - wAs ssE~~rtnE payzs-
ca disability
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Another ease of lnfSntsctds has come 20
nxhs. hut ths guilty parties have been 80
.-ss-r...ssfs.i gn covering their tracks shas
49, "a. rest n pesce despite officiai In
,..stfrArtcr, The foctps wnscb Was about
,hrrn months cid was discovered BY Pa
s-,lrnan Osborn f0&SinE IN the BAY At The
20, % vine strcet North seattis. Ccrosaer
Yansell says that tnts location appears 20
ha A fsvartfe Place fer sach WORK sne u
"a ~-sAshg> that ere pelic@ Vii make an
investigators. with the oh1~cf q discover
Tag II there - Any reason fST tAas sea-
sstfsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
FOUND IN EVERETT.
Another Man Wanted by the Police
Arrested There.

Detective cuashse will sc 20 Everett to-
dsy 20 bring hack = naaa named Ieipman
on the charge Of having robbed Noegel
Alexander. trunk OF SIS last Monday.
Alexander works at the French bakery.
near Seventh avenue and Stewart strees.
ard hts trunk was ir room connected
with % near 10 the bakery. THE police
claim that Leipmsn knew that Alexander
Rad pat the money IN his trunk. and took
ADVANTAGE OF alexandsr's absence - steal
u. LsspHuRn Jeff some OF bis clothtng IN
the room chief of Police Reed sent a
description OF the man wanted 10 tie mar
shsl az Everett. and according 70 snfoT-
nation received a. Headquarters ne has
arrested ,he right man. Everett appears
20 Ne q favor.tc place for Seattle thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

x.~ses Hunter was yesterday found
~ q the outrage committed on little
-. s.n,ry. a. charged tr the informa-
TIE verdict gas q surprise 10
~so from following the evidence.
:, "a esnssaer Hunters iden;ity a. the
g. mar established beyond q doubt
.sry Thought 50. and theirs wss the
Neither toe chiid victim ror mother
= ureseat ir the court room when the
So vas read. The accused was
- ernksns in every word that fsis
= .ne baififrs lips He seemed
<srs<f. Before the jury entered q con-
- uovenen: o, his feet bore :nvoiun-
= witness 20 his agitation. He
--xe<s rervouEiy with hts attorneys.
- .zf ~ either elbow. But when that
,~~srsre was read announcing hts guilt 10
=. sesa established In the eyes Of
..l,s mn. the smile vanished and the
- sore still A cali OF the jury was
| .s>s fer ard each juryrnsn answered
| ,Azr.atsveIy the question: rs that your
/ .vrxety Hunfsrs eyes sought each
- sna nc seemed even at the isst mo
/ <ssa 70 expect sorne sign % mercy. The
., sras dismissed untii Monday MORN
& and Hunter watched them as they
- SUI until the deputy sheriff touched
Z. On the shoulder and he vas taken
xeE 70 his cell
~ arguments on both sides were hsard
fhursdav night and yesterday morn
II John y. D0-e. representing Hunter.
.rsrteG Ia his speech that the prosecu-
~ had manufactured evidence He
ssse no attempt 20 deny the commits
- Of the crime, but tried TO SHOW that
Esnier was the wrong man.
~ e INSTRUCTIONS aek@E ~ 4ha
ss,nss and granted ny Judge aver Was as
slows:
IN cases OF this character. where the
,sson injured is a child under years Of
ssretion. there should be some coacur-
&c: testimony OF time, place and cir
nm< ances. Ia order 20 make out the fact
80 that the conviction should not ee
aeandsd singsy on the unsupported ac-
ssation Of the infant"
rrc other instructions requested by
~ defendant were refused. They were
VI the effect that the consent % the child
sesaid ~ considered grounds fer a finding
4 BOT guilty.
ne jury fled Tn at O'Clock, having
hring been out sine. neon. and It's writ
~ decision was handed Judge Aver. he
seked /, over carefully. and said: II
i4r the jury did no; understand my last
mfrHction. You must state In the de-
aaon whether you find the defendant
city as charged In the Information. or
Elty Of assault or OF assault and bat
x." SO the Jury retired once more. A
y minutes elapsed. during which the
SD OF lawyers In the court room
saspered together. n was evident the
wY had brought In a verdict OF guilty !"
sshout being more specific. Again there
are knock at the door and the Jury
~ once more admitted. They found the
keaaAnt guilty as charged In the infor-
zaeu. Attorney pore asked that the
IN be polied. This was done. and on its
srple,ion Dore promptly took exception
b ne manner OF It's doing.
Ater court had adjourned one OF those
nsascted With the defense said that mo-
saa FOR new trial would he made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
TUN-YEkR LIMIT.
I'VE Gases where II Marked the
Time of Corfuxsl Felicity.

~fns - ne Pres % vthe- business
~'ofce Car in g1dss kTer's court was
eE'ssS q are usual incident. several suits
Nss aiec. hut trial Was postponed emo
YEA. But Gre csse Vas decided A oi-
fcs was g~antcd ny F9dx~ Aver 20 Jen-
Dihaie from Charles pshale. on
s-saads - 5sserticr si.a oahltuai drunk
A.ss- Ttoy eers married On ordway.
y n lss1. Sad zen years later the has
e~ssgte1 the wife. There are no
ea@rsa
W rsars AEo William II Scrfhaer and
SAY : ScTibaer were tntrrmErriei st
.Hlsfon- Idaho. Two years c. the wife
TIE husband az Everett. Wash. ieav-
n as care twa chfldf~r. girl yesr<
ste are boy 8 yesrs. The husband
20 sHit On ,he superior court Tor g.
- zTa fer TIE custody Of th~ chill
- eistfning that his wifs had persist
~ I'd wil1 ara rowing hfe - cArS-
ees> aaf dissipation The trial has
SCI fer next Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
AMJsEMENr>.
The Reaaiek camnanr.

Another good-sixed audience gathered 1T
the Third Avenue theater last night 20
witness the production Of the Fugitive"
BY the popular Rsadick company. The
Fugitive" viii be seen this evening for
the last time. There will be a matinee
this afternoon at 2.1b O'Clock The Read
lex company VIII close its engagement to-
morrow night, the play being The Count
Of Monte Cristo." which viii be repeated
by request Mile. Iira will give her beau
tifal transformation serpentine dance at
every performances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

nesena Pefsrssen. widow os John Pc
terssen. former merchant Of Palmer
king county. wa. yesterday granted bv
Judge Moore monthly allowance Of IS
from the estate When John Peterx.en
osea ne left property consisting chiefly Of
TWO stocks Of merchandise and some IN
settled accounts. The chief debtor OF the
estate failed shortly after ard this left
the whole property valued AZ 81 COS Since
hef husbands decesse Mrs Petersen has
been living on borrowed money. She Ia
postsnistress OF Palmer. her compensation
being the princely sum Of - Der month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Most Perfect Made.
Years the Standard.

rftv. Instead Of the agitation that might
have been permissible uutsr the circuEn-
stances. be allowed himself 20 sink In the
most uncorcerned manner. When ne
reached his bearings. = nautical term
used 20 indicate his chin. be spread cut
isxfiy for swtnn--ths FIRST swim % the
season in Puget sound He reached the
foat very wet. but painfully calm. He
Was removed 10 dry quarters BY anxious
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
FIRST OF THE Asos.
Justice Frank n. inEerseiI svfms ia
Paz~r sound

Justice Frank r. Ings~soN showed re
ezg-nns=S C 8 taESciaI fzkr3 under very
t-y4rx c8Tcmzasfa ncss yesterday Afternoon.
re wHs lasufrsa - TIE Etz9 sunshine
wseh a desire 70 hlara lis yzSkt ths
Waite star ard SAT- Thsre vs. sraalI
r~~sser ssass - IT, Tezr q fhe Elicit By
yarA. Csussx boAseous- ard II EhsS tsr4-
= Justice Iax9rsSIl lzste nda9 70 reach tas
White Stz~.
lie sheses tns iitfss tost - sud 3urupsi
Hxhtly ia That - hs ATTEMPTED - JUMP
81 h2s unfortunately A&nsa1 81 TIE EUn-
sale Ire boat Immediately overturned
Here cane tie @Sgazy G. sz4.eA2l 3ls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
SECONDHAND MEN.
rrFTr-THREE OF THEM UNITE TO
RESIST PAYING 4 LICENSE

The Services Of Three Law Faras
seesrea to Prove the City ordi-
nance II Invaifa-Ex-Nayoe Res-
ald strikes q Dramatic Poee and
Makes . Declaration That Sets
the Court 70 ThInkfaG-Long Ar
guaeats on Law Points. LAstin0
eide the Case Next Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

C-Na-iss AnAersor. suArscTTT,aster 81 TIE
ssaaner Mexsco. hes at prcvtac1ce tc~-
r.gssI s. rorlnx from bruises On his head
ara general shaking up 81 rs system
In relating Sis expeTssncs 20 Fnst~lEts}-
alsrrs,er reporter last evening. - sac that
he ass walking aleng tse Oregon In
movement coSi eunkarS Yesterday r-s9Tn-
rs uhs- ~ fegl aoan ca cAute. aeot-
.Nsr.w feet Although ~ bones wsrs
Nroksn. be Sas Fcoetrs7t hetnlrss s7es A~s
=, reraata ia hts pTlssn uasA rescued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Asss having bs,en confined - the house
- esFen aavz sn3 paving osss So - 90
80 ss-s wlih d. tgncsl Mr. Prank iAosssan
-. sAss ~. Aarie. Mich., vas eairsd oy ct,e
- q thazlherlzin's Pain Rsirs costing =
- sas' hss aos Slnos been tro1Al@a VITA
eaGp.zias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Weary Ware Be~cse- esce informed q
- Wis cazs - htn comp sf-fnr Of
rsos-rv Ant sesno15ent fes1l-rs. thst MA
= most neeae4 VAS good cztasrESc,
rs.~sn5nr. % course. s1ca ns~1tct7e IS
Aver-s Catasrs3e P5Ux- evsry desc Dc g
srrgfsVa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Notice was received in this city yester-
day that the Olympia division Of the Port
Townsend a Southern railroad had issued
a new time card. connecting with North
err Pacific trains af Olympia Leaving a.
IL Is g. IT. the passenger train viii arrive
al Tenino az re p. m Returning 10
olympia. the train VIII leave Tensno az
s.is D. m. arriving a. As. The afvan-
tagcs in ths change viii be 10 Portland
passengers