davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Police Notes.

Charles Hawkey was acquitted Of the
charge OF selling adulteratsd milk. HIS
oase has been in court several
weeks. each step being fought
Herman Paiyold. a teamster, neglected
20 hitch his team on First avenue yes
tpraay afternoon. according 20 the police
blottar. He was arrested BY Patrolman
Bates.
Hardly day passes that the police do
not arrest men on the charge or begSins.
Yesterday afternoon a man giving his
name as e. visxnan was locked up for
soliciting aims.
Louise Cade was convicted by jury IN
the municipal court OF being d common
woman. She was tried on the same
charge, but different evidence, two or
three weeks age. and was acquitted. She
has been living at the Pease block. on
First avenue. North Seattle.
In the case Of the arrest OF Ed Wells re-
Gently for stealing = set or harness ana
the nght on Tuesday last between Weiis
and proxln man. the latter's name was
mixed up with that OF another second
hand man named Levy, whose store Is on
second avenue. Droxinman says that be
a zsaulted Wells. bur u was because Wells
called him names. He was not the man
gro hausht the harness. DrOxtnman viii
annsar before Justice Austin next Tues
day 20 answer tha charge OF assault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
once Thicve. at work.

Through ths conviction OF John shep-
ard, an ordinary looking man with blue
eyes and a hatchet-nke face. n the mt
nicipal court yesterday morning OF steal
Ing an oyercoat from b. H. Freyd, OF t63
Washington street. II was learned that q
gang OF Office thieves were operating IN
the city Tuesday afternoon. in al there
were five overcoatk stolen, the property
OF the following: Or. III. L. Nerkel. Oc-
cidental block. p. II. Freyd. I0s Washing
ton street; ]. B. Dowd. ex-clerk OF the
municipal court. 4ol Pioneer block: ..
Miller Soliiday. *oi Pioneer block: Harry
IleweIlyn. Occidental hotel Last Sunday
while DR.. Stewart. OF wh!tworth college,
was presiding ar the services or West
minister Presbyterian church. Ia Prosch's
han, his overcost and hat disappeared. II
turned cut that they bad simply been
misplaced, not stolen. as the report got
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
q. y. Enpress Denies IL.

At the time OF the establishing OF the
Western Express Company IA this city,
the Post-Inteltigencer printed, in an in
terview with Supt. Stewart the state
rueut that the line from 81. Paul via the
500" was hfgy-two miles shorter than
By any other route This IS denied by I.
WaTiug. agent % the Great Northern ex-
press. in a letter addressed 70 The POST
Iutelli Eencer. In which ne says:
Tn an interview with Ronald Stewart.
superintendent o. Western Express Com
paay. quoted in your issue OF January
=, you state that tas mileage from St
PAU 70 Seattle via 500 linz and Canadian
Pacific railroad is nfty-two miles shorter
than any other route According 20 the
latest Official guide the distance via 500
Inc and Canadian Pacific railroad IS Isq1
miles while BY the Great Northern IL IL
is-7 miles thus making the Great North
err seventy-sour miles shorter than any
ether route"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
city Hall Notes.

All city departments are working hard
on annual reports. These VIII probably
be ready the first OF next week.
The street department IL inspecting
sidewalks all over the city and notifying
property owners 10 repair damaged places
and remove accumulatious OF dirt.
Within the next two or three days the
central portion OF the city. bounded by
the waller front, Broadway. Jackson
street and Denny way. VIII be supplied
with street signs. Two weeks or more
will eiapse before the entire city Is 50
provided There are 2o1e signs, and II is
a large undertaking 20 put them up
The Seattle Consolidated railway line
has been grounding les electric wires at
the tsrmini OF the line on city MIGRANTS.
This was not known 20 the city until re-
Gently, and the company has been or
d~rad 90 make different arrangements
The wires were protected In such man
ner as 70 preclude the possibility or
SHOCK. 70 persons handling the hydrants
but the city officials are afraid the cleo
friclty. IN passing OF at the ends OF the
wire. would eat hole In the water pipes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

agreed o. Being ssss.noe. os witch al has
sued ssr Or save tns balance OF 'a7''" now
order Of defanst MA. signed yesterday
oy Judge Moore IN the Ease u the Ger
z. Knight. Grace knight an1 Lydia Jenn-
son.
Judge Moore yesterday signed decree
giving tire National Bank os corneTce
tsdsnSzt 81 default FOR 49, AGAINST D.
F5rse lots ~ Aontrose a1d1tlon.
On petition Judge Benson AUTHORISED rns
receiver % the Security savings bank 20
accept slI9 IN faI settlement q the note
trustees OF the Methodist Protestant
church o. Columbia
Arricles OF Incorporation were fled yes
seF1ay for the Seattle wharf and Land
company term. Ely years; capital stock
Russell r. v. Russell and Victor Hugo
Smith, office. Seattle.
Articles Of incorporation were Aied yes
terday for the Kent Agricultural Com
stock. sl0.1e. Ir 500 shaxss: trustees, ben
nas Mullen. Edward Brady and A. <
Gardner, Office. seattle.
Articles Of incorporation were fled yes
tsrday for me Mayfower Number four
Cod Mining Company, for a term OF afty
years. capital stock. 10000. IN 81 shares:
trustees. G. n. Daaghton, ]. p. Calhoun,
- a. n. y N r.
=. A. Bel. ONCE. Seattle
Judge JACOBS yesterday signed tuag-
nent for $3.50 II favor OF A. q. Lncoin
against Charles II. Baker. recsiver OF the
Merchants National bank, me amount Of
costs and expenses OF the receivers suit
against Lincoln In which the jury had
brought In verdict for Lincoln.
Judge Moore yesterday confirmed the
sale Of real estate In the case OF Daniel
X Tenuey VS.. Mary l. Hanson et al The
property was the northeast and northwest
quarters Of the southeast quarter % see
ton 8. township = north, range east X
was ID in BY the plaintiff January = for
s.. 5000.
The complaint In the suit OF tbs Frye
Eruhn Company VS.. sophie Cole and sam
Coin, prUgrteIoFs OF The Royal restaurant,
was issued and served more than month
for Judgment Tor s54s.S3, balance due on
meat account between January !, 1880, and
August 81, lss6.
Articles OF Incorporation were flied yes
terday OF the Martin Creek Mining Com
stock. 81 co. 90. in s. shares, all 70 be de-
iivered 70 the owners OF the Jim HI and
J. Gould mining claims; trustees. Wullam
Frankfurt, II. X. elise and Thomas VII
son; office Seattle.
The property involved In the foreclosure
suit OF William +. Taylor vs.. William X.
Brswlsy e a.. NED yegylerosy. y s !oes Ia !
a note for $3.50. dated June q, 1884. and
signed BY William r. Brawley. Gertrude
f. Brawley. y. G. Brawiey, Ella X. Draw
ley.
Judge Moore yesterday signed an order
OF Judgment aud foreclosure for 81 Sss 70 n
favor OF the scanGinavsan-AmeFto BANK
against Sophie WegeRer and =. y. Veg,
sner the amount being the principal ana
interest OF an si.ieo note. dated May IL
ISL and the mortgaged property consist
Ing or nine aots in block So. COLLINS addi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
rur GUATEMALA FAIR
Cou-ni Hughes Receives Notice That
n, IA. Net reea Postponed

T-sA government of Guatemala has
written 20 Eaw3a Hughes. its consul IN
thi. city. Denying TIRE sunsoF tAas a&s been
generally circulated % the eject shat tes
opening q the Central American sSrost-
tsoa has been postponed Ths letter says :
.sT'alEe rumors havinS been saFead tast
ire opsning % IRE Central America ex-
,,,.,rs.,r haf ssen postponed. hereby re-
-,,est veu - give notice e TIE press e
,-su- civ thar the exposition VII WITH
oat fan opsn on is eris!nl date. nancy.
March Is rEcx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

A var ard a bar ago the Burlington
reute'x rev short lina 70 re East &1i
Srash w-as opened Ter SfsSiusss-
Dur ~ these s'sateen maths tasasasses
~ .r.,s'e~s have patron ed g. and ~ -
doing Nave saves uat oHiy mach vzsusess
tine Rat have xaias4 rev i4s&s 81 sew 4
rat.~cs5 sAoalG se Tt-1-
-hey aave .sArae3. asscaS otseT tAtrss,
ekat Feurlsazton trains are s2Says o. tire.
thai TIRE Baratustoa's track - tnoorfssa "a
hsv sunsrior 10 aay ether Ia tAs West. Tat
tAe narAke core<crt, Spe@Ss &>a SafetT
rrsssaS something 81 the Bggsangto1-
omaha. Narsas CRY. 81 Lsais. Ca-ckze
write for tnfo-ra4tson aecut ra,sS ard
trains NJ a. ReRtan. F2ges Sound Agent
corner TexssT nay Az9 first kvsEGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

Tied Up by Failure of View Treasurer
TO Get Necessary BsDds-A
Mixed tn Affair.

L C. oieson, tire city treasurer saects1
at the last municipal election for the city
o. Ballard. has been unable 80 far 20
qualify because OF the difficulty ne has
had Ia procuring bond which the ceaa-
Gil would accept In the meantime Treas
urer A 9. Thompson he'd over. By
neglect % the council for Isss. Treasurer
Thompson never hie1 q bond. and during
the year the city lost about sz5oe BY the
failure Of the Marine Savings and other
banks. The council for 1887 becsms alarm
ea. and ordered the county treasurer not
70 turn over any % the eity's money 70
the city treasurer until permission was
given by the council.
After this order was given Treasurer
Thompson refused % cash any warrants
presented 20 him. Last Tuesday night
the warrant holders appeared before the
COUNSEL To know why they could not re-
ceiys their money. The council then
passed a resolution peremptoriiy ordering
Treasurer Thompson 10 cash AL warrants
presented, and II he did not an action
would be brought TO compel payment.
Treasurer Thompson's last report show
ed cash balance Of s. so. but the council
ignored any knowledge OF the fact that
this amount was tied np IN defunct banks
Treasurer Thompson says he cannot cash
any warrants until the council withdraws
their Instructions 20 the county treasurer.
AS long as this state OF affairs continues
the city's bills and the city officials and
employees must remain unpaid.
IL Is not liable, however. TO continue
more than one week longer. because City
Treasurer Oisson filed a bond OF
sc, 90 Tuesday night. with ths following
sureties: NJ Dow and Maggie Dow. $500;
c. J. Erickson. s., zoo; Abbie +. Giles $3.50;
NJ. c. Giles, $3.50: y. Larsen, $3.50; Andrew
Anderson. 800; @. J. 0ieson. 500. ]. Wick.
500. Oscar Elmore, 500, K. Elmore. 500;
Eli Davidson. 500; r. l.. Jacobson, $500.
Accompanying the bond was q list of
property not exempt from execution be-
longing 10 the sureties. The council de-
sired TO investigate the value OF the listed
property and postponed the acceptance
n rasz<syao ~ "a ~ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

annual profit OF So. coo 20 500, ooo At Chi
cago there are Is sealping Offices, whose
combined annual expense for rent and
clerk hire amounts 20 about $4,000. At
Cincinnati there are 9 OF these offices.
with an annual expense of about SO. 0oo.
and at Kansas City there are :. with an
estimated annual expense or $500
When IL Is considered" says the inter-
state commission. that this business !.
carried on in nearly all the principal
cities OF the country. and that the net
profits probably amount TO four times the
expenditure for carrying Il on, ii is evil
dent that the profits from this Legitimate
business exceed the sum OF yl.Q10.eoo an
nually. The ticket broker has no neces-
sary. useful or legitimate function. He is
a seif-constituted middleman between the
railroad and the passenger. All railroads
have accessible and convenient offices
and agents for the sale OF tickets, The
public can be fully accommodated by the
regular agencies Of the roads. without in
PREVENTION OF superiuons and obtrusive
IniGdlemen."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
TO ROB THE CANNERY.
watehmsn Hogan Turned Up in Time
fo SPOIL the job.

Charles Hogan. the Waterman at Myers
csnnery. had an exciting time last Sun
day afternoon with two bold thieves Ho-
gan Is glad he spoiled a robbery. bat sorry
that no did not get hold OF the thieves
II appears that two waterfront pirates
rowed up 20 the side OF the cannery and
gained entrance through a window. They
got two large boxes OF salmon aud were
preparing 10 pat them into their boat.
when Hogan spoiled their plans. Despite
the efforts OF the Waterman TO intercept
them, they got into their boat and rowed
away. Hogan reported the matter to Pa
trolman Powers. and together they COM
menced q search OF the water front. In
der the Ocean dock the skin used by the
wouhd-be thieves was discovered II was
taken around to the washington street
slip and Is awaiting an owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
Flames I'm a Drug store.

Henry :. Paulson was hvsIly engaged
at 2t5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon ar the
prescription case IN the rear OF the Quick
Company's drug store. T04 First avenue.
preparing an elixir. II was sweet. but IL
was not the 'nuch sought after elixir OF
life. The fumes from this elixir got
mixed Up with the fame OF the lamp
underneath the brewing receptacle Ani
the Hrst thing Paulson knew there was a
hsE fare up. To the people at tha front
% the store and those passing along the
street the flames were apparently IN ful
possession q tie rear end az the store.
Psulson Jumped back. and as soon as IA
saw that BE was not sars himself picked
W BOX OF damp Sawdust and srrotherei
the Ere Ar alarm or IRE vas sent in
from box g. bBt the services &C che de-
partnsent we're not required. The dam
are Was tTifiaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
The Af-KFs Arrival.

Steamship Al-Kt arrived from Alaska
iast niEht At II 0 clock VITA sixty tons Of
fsh and general merchandise and the fol-
loving Lat q passengers Miss Fannie
Warren. Miss z. l. Argevtns. J. + Ryan,
Mlss ?. Page. II. Kelly. Mrs.. = a slocuna
J. p Blrtran. J. G Stephenson, Mss Hat
tie Lea Mss Nt0ls, Les. A p Murphy
A. Il Taylor. ". Does. Mss nottie De
Young Mss Pearl Dsver port. Miss Marie
Cramsr. Miss Blanche wslss 2. NJ B@hr-
ends. Mr. and Mrs. D Matthews. Dostia
Din -. Z Peokuer. z. L " Hill T. Y
MofHr-. John Ste6msa, J. IAngdoa aid
twenty second class.
TIE AK wfn ls4vs he-s OF re return
voyage February s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
PHYSICIANS BILL.
Cant. John A. o'Bries, of the Utopia,
Objects 10 a 81 900 Charge.

Judge Benson disposed OF the Rogers
cxss again&s the Utopia yesterday by dis
rs.sslns the petition without prejudice"
TIE h.story OF the case Is probably fresh
"a he minds OF most people, a. the cam
slalnt was filed only last month. The
ssaner Utopia was on a trip 70 Alaska
shcat rear ago, when Capt. John A.
o. Hs.sn. master OF the vessel, was taken
ssek. 3. ". Rogers treated him with sue
cess performing what the complaint pro-
noinoee a dasioats and difficult operation,
ard SCI the Zee a. 1900. The captain APP
vears % have ooD~ldsred that a trifie too
s,sep. <or the complaint ackno wedges the
rsosspi Of only $3.50 and asks Judgment for
TIE balance OF $50. and also that the claim
b. made a maritime lien on the vessel.
TAe bearing yesterday was on the petition.
10 rendering his decision Judge Benson
said that Be would not pass on the quss-
sson OF maritime lien. but would dismiss
sp petition without prejudicing ths right
Of lIosl tn the United States court after the
rsessssr shall have bsen discharged In the
kqsarior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

A host es them and "a prctster
lot yeu never saw. Tht. 10 ey NO
means the complete stock, bat IL
IN large enough. the styIes are
handsome enough, the range OF
patterns extensive enough and
the prices lew enough 90 please
the NEST critical bayerx. There
are novelties fn this lot OF Gotten
fabrics which excel anything
that yea have ever seen an cotton
Stunts for beauty. Here are sornc
of the new additions to car al
ways complete wash goods stock.
new Line Of PerGsles. light ana
medium colerings. al the latest ef-
feots.
A new IRE OF Iinon Batisfe. lace
stripe affects.
A new line OF Satin Stripe Organ
dies. beautiful eoiortngs.
A new Line OF French Mousseiiae.
elegant styles-
New line OF BLACK Bgocads Saseeas,
stripes. dots and figures. rich 6nssh.
New lire Of Dress Ginsharns. foreign
and domestic makes, new styles
New line OF Plain Chauhvays. testr-
able colors.
New line Dress saseeas. gooi styles.
Amerfcsn makes.
New line of White D.mities. checks
and stripes.
New line OF White Naiasooks. IN
plaids. stripes and easckA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
BREvITIEs.

The article in Tuesdays post-Intelii-
gence about Theodore Schada, charged
with a mine swindle, mentioned the name
OF c. d. Rhodes. This Is not G. ID.
Rhodes, OF the Equitable Indemnity AS
ISOLATION. OF Washington.
A small fire occurred last night I'm
two-story frame house near the corner OF
Second avenue and Ienora street Ow-
INK TO the efficient manner IN which the
people of the house conducted the cam
paign, il was not necessary 10 call out
the fire apparatus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
.covhov At,ee- =, rth~rtx

Cow boy Alice" who has enjoyed some
notorfety during Ire past few days o. &C.
count 90 her assault OF Brick Harrison
with a knife. walked cat - police head
quarters last ntght as naughty "a naughty
coala Re She had just been told BY Chief
CO polEse Reed th&t ''Esrick' would rot
prosecute her. ant while 8, relieved her %
know tAat shs was est % tha SHADOW cs
tne prison. = "a uot make her feal Wen
% have .he chisf can Mp several lsttle FRA
cases "a which she has figured, and tell
her that shs auust IL careful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
w. G. ARMSTRONG RETURNS.
To Deny THAT He Fled 60 California
With senator sautrc'x Money.

". C. Armstrong. accompanied BY {. II.
Hagan. who had charge Of senator Squsre $
senatorial campaign. and ". i. hagAH,
called AZ the Intelligence office isst
evening 70 contradict the stories when
have been circulated about Mr.. Arm
strong. The sum and substance % these
stories have been that Mr.. Armstrong led
- California with money Re obtained from
senator Squire during ere senatorial ugat
= " Hsxsu .ala that ths reports we're a
tissue q falsehoods
NJ. Armstrong sat 3ast returned from
California. where he said. Re had been
rafteF nv ire serious illrsss % his mother,
ua startsa for Seattle Immediately upoa
haarinE the stories that were berg CIR
eplatea about AKIN. % teEy ia person shc.g
truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

During the quarter ending December g.
isSS. TIE total uun,a@r o4e v~sSsas OF AZ D.
scrtr-zous witch were Constructed n ne
Uaigea 2sates was -. % total gross tor
uaEs % p fss "a. % t1ss~ lg7 were =fsarn
Ard g sailing w-sseas Thss - a poor
saowi.E - cor pArsS win re previous
quarter. wstca ended O. SAP -sz5sr %. Isss
wae1 - vessels. o. s0tal gross .oazaxs
% 11.s1- a. we're hasL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
4 Verdict of 80.

The jury In Judge Benson's court ysster-
day brought IA = verdict Tn the sum OF IS
b favor OF Josephine Moore against Mar
saret y. PeaSa. Just before the case went
. tas Jury ih@defendant's counsel moved
for non-sGit. but Judge Benson gave the
case % the Jury. with Instructions 20
bring tn the verdict above noted. Ths suit
VAS brought 70 recover damages for
breach or contract. Miss Moore having
cone from Denver last year under an
agreement 20 work for Mrs. Pease, who
tssps a millinery store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

Actions were begun IN the superior eourt
ses{sTdsF in tAe following cases.
Nellie PAiaaev e. a. - Henry y s,Ntt-
ts43s e. ux.-~lis- anos cn real astata - 80
az saree, asars
Aseha ntce' s&N.rEs Baak vs. Ephrairn
R1ssLmHaa& sE1 William p SAywars-
- sseT1 natF E.esa an4 forsC.safrra
3sitSfn 4 Tay or - WNNsu Il H~ave-
- e A----4 sozz&ss9ry ncte. GssE. and tore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

7. schade, who 10 accused Of obtaining
money under falss pretensss from DR.. T.
M Young and Others In connection with a
mining deal. was arraignsd before Justice
fngersoii yesterday afternoon w. NJ.
Morris. former deputy prosecuting attor-
nry, Appeared a. his counsel. Schade was
70, ready FOR q preliminary hearing. so
tAe case was continued 10 February at .
eetock. In default OF $500 bonds tho de-
seadanI was rsmanded 10 the county Jail.
Il II not probable that lie VIII be able 20
secure bondsmsn. SIS his exchequer Ia a.
NOS; depleted. lie has wife and child.
Mrs schade is 81 great distress over the
aNatT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
PEDDLERs WILL RESIST.
An Effort to BE Made TO Prove the
Inva1fdffy of the xew Law.

A few days ago the Post-Intsliigencer
published a fun account of what the city
intended 20 do with peddlers who failed
to observe the new license ordinance The
garden produce peddlers are opposed 10
paying a license, and intend to contest
the validity OF the ordinance In the mu-
nicipsl court. W. II. Lewis has been re-
tanned by some OF the peddlers to look
after the matter. Mr.. Lewis said last
night that he did not think the ordinance
was constitutional. and he believed II
would be knocked out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

ne beard OF county commissioners yes
ssfeay approved the bond % Arthur c.
f.sss - justice 81 the peace 50 Adelaide.
AZ thres ulsnhcrs OF the board viii go TO
Vfal's tais morning TO make an official In
sp@eaon OF the nj recently made IN the
SssAe roaa near the MaddockS place.
shne there tAey viii also hook into ths
matter o. protecting the road near orillla
skaiaS5 lie ravages Of the river. which has
seva threatening % wash {; out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

Two vouak nea were discovered CT
washington street. yesterday sessrroca
trying 10 dispose q STOCK - wsw-uara
schoo. books AZ a second hard store TIE
appearance q re sellers made q pollcs
officer teiSk they cans hy taa property
unlAwfaly. Trey wers arrested and sent
20 rs1sra headquarters. where thsv were
locked up. Tasy made 10 statement Taev
gave tAelr names a. E2a@Ey Hal ant =
KlEnx al sE@3 - year..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
SENT FREE!

To any person Interested I'm hn-
name matters, or who loves imaIs,
we viii send free, upon application.
n copy of the ALLIANCE" the or
gan of this society. In addition 10
Its intensely interesting reading, IL
contains a list of the va1usbIe and
unusual premiums given ny the
paper. Address THE NATIONAL HU-
NAME ALLIANCE, fIo-f1I United
Charities building, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
--a-7'----aas--------a--a-~~
Land Cases Dfsutf.sed

General Land Commissioner Iamoreaux
has sustained the local officers in their
dismissal OF the quasi contest OF < r..
Cooley ct a. VS.. the Northern Pacific
TIE railroad company selected section r.
township y north. range s east. IN King
county, and mineral and agricultural pro-
tests were fled against pstenting. Tho
cases were set for hearing but no ap-
rsa'hace was made and the cases were
S.ssntssai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

BY far the choicest and most exauis-
ste lot Of emhroidertes that has ever
been shown IN Seattle may now be seen
upon our counters. See the window
display and make II a point To inspect
the stock before making purchases
elsewhere