davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Coart Notes.

shadrsch Evans Yesterday filed his bond
"a guardian OF Melville Evans and Wini-
fred Evans.
@. T. Mills. A. sootne- and II. s. wold
have been appointed appraisers or the
Mary Eaton estate.
Judge Jacobs has made the writ OF
habeas corpus Issued some time ago for
Edward Roberts, returnable Tor March q.
ssis OF real estate has been confirmed
IN the case OF Martha A. Miller VS.. Kari
T.. Roos. lot !, block =. Oakland addition.
80. March :.
sale OF rsal estate has been confirmed
I'm the case 81 the New ENGLAND North
western Investment Co. vs.. the Broadway
Investment 20.
JUDGMENT by default for s2ss was signed
BY Judge Benson yesterday g.. favor 81
Thomas Il. Hardin. receiver. vs.. Eugene
Mcconnell 81 al
The Andrew MeCnnn estate Is now ready
for distribution, and judge Moore yeetcr-
aay gave an order 10 show cause Aprii 2
why distribution should not be made.
In accordance with the Jury verdict ot
March Is Judge Benson has signed tadg-
ment FOR SIS and costs IN fsyor 81 Oscar
ChsistIanssn agatast the NORTHWESTERN
Steamship Company.
The SUR os the Auburn Lumber Com
nary against NJ {. Kennedy, II. y Bit
tencourt and l.. 5affe has been settled
fation yesterday. and Judge Benson has
dismissed the case
u = Durte. receiver OF the Queen City
Printing CO. yesterday nlss his answer
to J. w. Van Breekiin's complain re Re
claims that the 500 payment hy n 6.
Wilson 70 Van Brockiin was unauthorized,
and asks a court order directing an
BrockHn To pay that amount 10 the re-
cefver.
Judge Moore yesterday signed a decree
giving = l.. Bowman Judgment Tor .i--s
awalnst Henry beckemeyer and fore
closure OF rnorfg sage on ten acres 81 k4IaS
county land The original note CD ~n4c7
the SUIT was based vas Tor only -, nlt
n was dated August l.. 1871. and the N
terest Vas per cent. per month.
F. X. struve Gied bis final report yes
.ar,lsv As receiver for the properly IN
VOWED IL the suit 81 the German SAVINGS
ard Lean society rs. Joan ~ scUEsss
SHOWING that he had Fn2de payfnsrt - -
ssre~se3 Sy the court and turned the
,,r,r,srty over 20 the purchaser AZ ire
.es-sey's sale Judge Moore approved Tia
rer-srt and discharged The receiver
pa. fsey,Q.ue- Kelly Banking CO. OF
san Francisco has TED an sssts aii's5lt -
tts futsgrnent Cor $. Gals a. alnst tae Pus.et
S9tses savings bank - a. 70 George NJ
Horton - this city the CONSIDERS lson
nsrsei being s. 80. TIE SUIT q julius
Horton e. a.. has bean settled ana ne
sssserraert o. Judgment rvooa9aF rae
-.e.-,etesps 20 % With a. as tie S1tpui atioa
sor sra order Of dismissal were nasd yes
teraay.
.~,savit. we're fled yesterday y A L
f.sfaes Ard James i Cr0ttYs chsFAsaiE fnAt
Ia the case ot James Mc19ttAfn, - w.
.-rssrtaa 81 huE~l ary Lass Asaeesneer Aa4
s~@ssg.-aa 10 the ncaftcDsa&Ty, ira re- 9T8
- the trfai n tHe superior court - II
te~ffnea three days after TIE case -t@3
s,.-ea aisroset g. The wores iassE ~ 4 = s.
- .ssfntsar for new tFs&1 aezllea
- 49,. - original rvcora cid net Saox
- s4sEsssifloa BAD e,Ssn HaA@s q iaAK
mas4lQ-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Railroad ard Industrial yos~..

Henry Ryer, arent OF the Maple Leaf
route. Is IN WhatcoEn.
F. w. Parker. commercial agent OF tho
Northwestern. was IN Tacoma yesterday.
KIt Carson. travelling passenger agent
Of the Canadian Pacific. IL IN Vancouver.
George Mel Brown. district passenger
agent Of the Canadian Pacific, vert 10
Spokane Monday night
G. J. Smith. receiver Of the oregon In
provenaent Company. Is expected 10 re-
turn from Portland today.
Fred Allen, general freight and passen-
ger ageu4 Of the Seattle A. International,
went ID 70 Vancouver yesterday.
X. c. ersvsnz. general Western paz-er-
ger agent OF the Great &0TtnSFut leaves
for a business trip 10 Portland today
J. ". Draper. % the burlington. ant
Thomas A. Graham. Puget sound agent
OF the Southern Pacific, were among tas
Tacoma visitors 70 Ffe city yesterday
Jp. crichest. Of 81 Paul. s@s bsen ap-
~osrted travelling auditor OF fns Great
Northern. 90 succee4 y l. Eastsr1ss'ok
who has been made local 6@ent OF tnS
tine ct Everett.
william Hammond Hall. ex-enginssr of
the state of California. who recently vas
in London. has left thai city for Johan-
rsxbt4rer South Africa. IL - reported
that tie OBJECT OK rs visit Is 70 make a
scientific exaussnstson Of the water con-
ditions Of that country. ana 20 FsffeSs a
plan for IN immense reservoir 90 supply
water 20 the mixing Districts.
4 circular letter was received yesterday
81 The Great northern general ofziess
fror1 Gait J. y. NiiIer. manager % fHs
International Transportation Company.
~ jennings. Mont. stating taaf his an@
nas acquired the steamer AnHsFiys tss9
machinery of fne wrecked steamer Rust
Ter. and the docks ard warehouses q
fhe Upper EgVtauGv Navigation Corr
ru-v Al Tenria -. formerly cwned - T.
~. Jones ard &. Z. D8puy. TIE STEAM
srE Rath. ls4 tors. North star. 10 fofs.
ard Gwer9ollna. 70 tors. VIII IN eAllg -
sssnneetf0r wfrh zhe Great ssortasgDs max
ink Tie conzectfo3 at Jennings
The Seattle A International ofsictais ass
Al present cozaascTinx ths regular exam
IrSssors q tha sr4an employee vita thS
80 esf Grating d list for ads.nc@gnsEsz Ia
fh~ series y ire read. T'2s sxarnina tty-s
g. 4frrsoet entirely cOaaEs1 % tr&rl4tssF -
tsnr rgEes zIfn0Bgh - rNigaf aE3 hs~-Ftnss
fsgryfa IL for q share o. &tte5t4on- Ins
road has ksea sxpzega fslersE1nks via tho
E.rf~vgn srstara u discipline slice me first
81 th@ year. aaz fI.ds II very ezecftve ard
$3.50 S--xsvy Superintendent Kline yes
teraay explained its workings 10 q re-
x59-S@~ 20 me Pest Isre seNeeT. ore fext-
urs - whoa - TIE pGfasaNt su8V<ns4os}A-
The errpseve = ESgs - wefk. nzs MS p&y
Ia w..-As.a ia tie t1x1= Of ga c.scspAl1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

deep one will have to go Ia yet not known.
but from the appearance and change In
the Hamilton shaft at a depth OF twenty
six feet It cannot be very great. The hills
are full OF prospectors, and copper ora In
many varieties is brought In. As near
as can be shown by the present develop
nent. the copper-bearing belt IN which
the Hamilton mine is situated II from one
mile 10 one and one-hslf miles wide and
ten or twelve miles long. Further pros
pecting may prove the belt to be much
longer. This same ore IL found at Mar
hlelnount, tnirty-gour miles further up the
Skagit river. but the trend OF the veins
Ia northeriy and southeriy, and would
seem TO make a junction with the Ham
uton belt somewhere on the Sauk river
Silver. gold and lead ore IS being brought
IN from the surrounding hills. outside OF
these copper belts. and as nearly the en-
tirs country il virgin ground there Is no
reason why lively and paying mining
camp VIII not boom on the Skagit river
this season. The town Of Hamilton Is al
ready experiencing better times. and those
already on the ground wear the same
broad smile seen in booming mining
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
A $500 1000 Deal.

A Rossland special 20 the Spokane
Chronicis says; The Kooteuay and Co
lumola mining group has been sold 10 r.
August HesnEe for hall million dollars.
The terms OF the sale are unknown here
at present The sale was contaminated
n New YORK On wednesday.
Tire Gala means great deal for ts-
camp. as Il shows thar people who should
know are investing, and rot for specula-
ton. TIE fa.re IS boxing 81 frst-claSs
condition.
Ths TrRfl Mining CcmpAny-s property.
better known Is TIE Columbia ard Roofs-
nas, comprises three claims. the Colam-
TIA. Eootenal ard Cooper Jack. T8ey ere
xitset@d on the southeast slopa OF ihs
Colanarsa x Koote-aY mountain. about
enc ullle northeast o. TIE town % Ross
land VITA one exception. the Le Rel. IL
Is the best equipped group n the Carp.
ard hus ;Aree mines have shipped more
ore during IkS7.
re property h. developed ~ two tun-
r@ls the 6eepsst q when strikes ira vein
&. L depth Of 90 feet Phi Aspinwsii
about tao years szo sold TIA property
through A. p. Irwin % Chicago PARTIES
for ss2 Gro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
New salt. rirea.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday in the superior court:
ID. X. Howard vs. William J. Bryant
Appeal from decision OF board OF state
land commissioners: tide land contest.
j. 8. Elliott VS.. Ben Bert-Account as
signed by Seattle Brewing and Mating
Company for goods sold and delivered.
fls4Ss.
c. q. Sanborn VS.. G. r. Braburn-Tran-
script OF judgment from Justice Cooper's
court.
Thomas n. Hardin. receiver OF the
Farmers INSURANCE Company. vs.. Eu-
gene Mcconnell ct aL-Promissory note.
s21s.6S.
A. A. Johnson VS.. Charles Roseutelt-
Transcript OF Judgment from Justice
Small's court.
Ella @. Cutting VS.. Marion @. Walker
Brady ct al-PromISsory note. s.. 90 In
terest, attorneys fee, soc. and forscios-
ure.
George r Aust. receiver OF Kass & Co.
VS.. j. &. Mlller-Tra nscript or judgment
from Justice AuStIn's court.
Fred <. Tucker W. II. E. Workman
promissory note. sSI5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
IN PIEREs LAKE DISTRICT.
Active Development Work - Good
ore on TouIou Mountain.


MARCUS. Wash, March 22.-The Piere's
lake district, on the Colville reservation.
IS now attracting wide attention. There
are now over 100 men working on various
properties in the district, and develop
ment work la the camp, which has been
predicted TO begin with the opening OF
the spring. has been vigorously pushed.
Several outfits have been at work all
winter. and number OF them have had
good success.
Two weeks ago a report came in from
Toulou mountain that ore had been struck
at the end OF the 200-foot tunnel on the
Scotia, and this report was soon after
wards conhrmed-an eighteen-foot vein
having been cross-cut Yesterday the lat
tie Giant. the first discovery OF any inn
portancc in the Piere's lake district. cross
cut eight feet from the bottom OF the
seventy-two-foot shaft and penetrated the
heavy body of copper Gre which comes
down from the surface. The work was
started on the ore but the shaft was put
straight down. This demonstrates the
Little Giant to be a mine. and the char
acter OF the ore. which Ii high grade cop
per carrying gold, is the most Desirable
IN the camp.
Some large samples were sent to the
Seattle Mining Exchange several weeks
ago and attracted favorable attention:
more so perhaps. for the reason that the
officers OF the exchange had personally
visited the property.
The Pfere's Lake & Flat Creek Company
owns a large group OF claims in the vicin-
ity OF the Little Giant, and has force
of men at work on the same vein which
also penetrates its property.
The Big Iron has received a large benefit
IN the way OF a judicious expenditure of
capital I'm its development. and promises
good results.
lust east of Piere's lake are a number OF
properties which are owned by Seattle
company that will expend about &.ooo
ready cash I'm development.
Good ore bodies have already been ex-
posed on the Deadwood and Lane groups
and this amount % money viii put them
to shipping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Police Notes.

& + Aihrecht. ire pioneer rtis-fTivirw
man. who has gore 20 pieces entfreiv
since rs late divorce troubles. v<s Aned
40 fer Being drunk
re trouble h4t~een II. = Smith, re
Pike street saloon naAS. and ~. Eenor.
Was CONS promised RF}3 SrsstH discharged
yesterday. Smith pad TIE costs
Csearwe SseaEer. ore % TIE eldest o.
tenders IA sse cztv, was up before ruSsra
YErse7as yesterday. th~ STR tine since tha
Ratter toss re oss3ce. SeeAx-r = an
natstunl 6rcukArsf &rG spszss s5osst half
rs s1azs n ialL lie waS ss1s - Cor tao
DAYS
r n Crswso-+. f. several years rlerax
- Fhs nstsEseiTssE r0aart. Was 81 Pts Feaz
s.s~ fas bast ssr.e Yes3 eTt4ay g l. Casa
tfee nawlT aFE=ss.t evs etegS. q as shout get
fEaz us Asu8 ss S. $50 Wh.ca Ee-s1l iras Fu.9
,s1restes who ~sU 6Bve 50 eEaAsy za-
tsrte-a Ghe Azaasslt - s1e HonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
sEATTLEIrEs IN RossLAND.
Quite q Colony Has settled I'm the
british Columbia Mining Center.


ROSsTaArSD. y. C.. March 23.-Though
wrapped IN a snowy blanket five feet
thick Ro<siand Is still a busting city. for
Il has reached a stage OF development
where mining operations can be carried
on regardless Of seasons A stock ex-
change has been organized, the city Is TO
p. incorporated. direct railroad connec-
Ton with the East and the Coast has been
established and RossIRnd Is IN fair way
10 become an independent business center.
tributary 10 70 other city.
The city has an ever-growinE colony OF
Seattleites. Among the first 10 come from
the Qusen City was Mrs. ". F. Shaw,
owner OF the Butte hotel. There are now,
IN addition, Or. q. II. Kandeu and r. 9.
Polleft who have formed partnership IS
mining brokers': Billy Pyott, who Is feed
ing the hungry on Sour Dough alley;
Harry whits who he's the management OF
the Fourteen Consolidated Gold Mines
Company, IN association WITH Senator
George Turner ard Cot W. W. n. Turner;
Iand-Trar Creek Company's mines; ".
= Chalk. superintendent OF the AIki Geld
Mining Company: Arthur Levin, who -
running cigar store: J. l. Parker. for
-ner superintendent OF the Gilman mines,
who has a good business as @ mining engi-
neer: James Led6y ard his son, Eugene
T.eddy. who are In the mining business. J.
O V Sesly who has made some deals A
few days ago \. Won Homeyer and John
Tantoon arrived on the scene. These ger
uemen always slve hearty weicons 10
any new arrivals from thelF old home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Silks.

a superb exposition ~ the unarvels
CT the scom. Color harmony and dex-
asrfgy Of arttst-wsave. Nothing can
snrpsss the beauty or our nsw spring
silks. Exealisnee OF qualify and per-
fecsAon OF style at prAces absolutely
1approacha5ie.
A run line OF Figured india Silks.
neat. desirable designs, 600 a yard.
variety OF Printed Warp Foniards.
something entirely dlEereEt from the
usual Foulards. Go q yard.
= different shadings OF ChauEeahle
Tarreta six. This quality viii be
found equal IL not superior 20 the taft
feta SILKS that are ordinarily sold for
sIoo a yard. $50 a yard.
2l-inch Black Psau &c Sole silk. all
silk and reversible. s0c a yard,
ss-inch Black satin Duchess. worth
sIT5 a yard. at sI.ss n yard.
A variety OF ooiorfngs in Snake Skin
Velour. the latest silk creation. at
S.so yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

eut Of tie washington CiHldFen's Hons
Society, 39 Battery street has several
children she wants 10 find homes for.
Among them f. an s-year~old boy, vita
light hair. good health. and 10 said 20 bs
al ooetienf. intelligent cbild There IL a
fZ-yssr-old boy, and two nice girls, one
years old ard thu other Z. have been re-
ported 20 the society. bgt not yet received.
Tho society ~ resolving children sverv
month, sometimes many as twelve N q
month Homes In good families for all
these Children are wanted. ard the society
Is particularly glad 20 place them with
farmers. Further Information may be OBJ
tains3 BY addressing tis superintendent-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
and untn his record "a cleared up BY sub

and until his recard Ia cleared up by SUBJ
aeasent good behavior or efficiency.
Capt. James Grl1gths. American man.
aver 81 the Nippon fnRFn kalaia, who
has been in 81. peml in conferences win
Tire officials Of the Great Northern. re-
turned yesterday. He stated to a Post
luselhEencer reporter that the warehouses
~ the Arlington dock arc flffd with
freight for fhe Orleut, and tfsat many
loaded cars are tn the yard awaiting de-
livery when the ships arrive The Sa-
k0fa AiaTu u expected Al any time after
the 18th inst. her voyage across toe Pa
cife. Ia the matter VI iime being depends
eat upon whether fhe was deekea and
cleared az Hongkong as WaR exnerfed
The Tenshfn Naru leaves Yokohama for
8 at1le direct March - and the Matsu-
y4fnA Msra VIII follow April "a coming
direct. All cargo4s viii arrive in SEATTLE
before the steamers. and Capt. Grinitns
states that the Great Northern hiss made
some heavy freight contracts fer future
shipments 10 China and Japan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

A mining man Just arrived IN Tire city
from Hamilton tsl4s tAs Washington Mir
i-x Journal taat since 2 G. Strong made
to discovery thAt TIE SkaEft river froa
Vas eaprlr- q COPPER there has been =
y08uE booEn there smG a. IRA ola locations
rnalc1- over s1gety LEGATIONS have been
fled for reoorA. Ind o. nearly az CO TIE
claims tss~e :. Gre. Two companies are
Ct work sinking saAfts. ard xsxeTag prt-
sSfs p&Etlez are cei8@ ysoTx- In every
instances w1ers work las s<sz 9ons there
- encouragement. ana al that s wAntIn<
20 ==xke y9y.l- E..Ees - ee.sa- Ecw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

The great showing made on the Monte
yuma mine eight miles from ksslo. Il. C..
owned by c. L. Webb. Maurice AcAieken,
IT.. c. Hughes and L. l. Patrick, has IN
5ured them 70 arrange for the erection OF
a fo0-ton concentrator and tramway one
and one-half miles long. al total cost
OF $500. Development has shown tho
Ledge 20 be fourteen feet wide on the
average, carrying ere which assays sesF-
antv-eve ouncas silver and S per cent.
lead. with large bodies ia addition which
will concentrate four into one, there be-
ing 1000 tons on thu dump Drifting on
the vein IL now being prosecuted night
and day BY a force of nine faen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
New L.aces.

Nearer perfection than any we've
ever had oarore. and that's saying q
good deal. fo- our Lace ouysng has long
bad the popular approval. as spteSted
by lis ses2nS. Our praces on l2ces VIII
be . surprise 90 you.
1taasp yalencianaas Lace. 3. &c. &c.
g., Sc, 10, Sc. SC, 1ec 10 10 yard.
Italian Nalrnciennes Lace. 40, &c.
Sc, 4oc. {5c, &c. so. sSe. sc 10 $40 Pes
dozen yards.
Platte Valenciennes Lace. &c. ha. &c.
&c. &c. ac. zoe, Hizc. i5c 20 5oc yard.
Platte Nalenc1ennes Lace. SC, beo
&c. &c. Sc. slve. s. -. sl.5a 70 $50 per
dozen yards
TorcAon r4aces, &c. DC. 60. &c. Sc. SC.
loc, i2arc. i5c. 2ec. &c yard.
Net Top Imitation Venlse Lsces. 20,
l21zc. lEc. 90, "a. soc, $50 yard
Net Top Venise Iaees. &c. &c, DOC,
szsc. soc. &C, 10 20 sI.7s yard.
venise Lace Inser lions, iss. &C, Soc,
sSc 10 sl.00 yard.
sl-9o TO s.. % yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
4 NnrnInn.

Yukon miners, and especially ladies,
should provide Themselves with suitable
fur robes. lined with extra heavy wool
b.arket. for sleeping purposes. before go
ing north.
call and examine al X. fetisovitz' store
the wolf and lynx robes made especially
Tor that purpose. BeEage OF chesp robes.
which ara worthless for such expeditions.
10 Marion street. between First and Sec
s,nd avenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Ribbons.

Be the summon gowns Of cotton. silk
or even wool. they are not complete
without ribbon garniture. and Lib
eral quantity az that. Our Ribbon
department now contains full assort-
ments OF the latest ideas In all widths
and colors. In fact. this is the biggest
ribbon department IN tho West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
An ,,vttin~ Empire.

vast ara resourcsfgl region. bounded
roughly O. Tire cas-: By ne Spokane 9
~-orsNs-a. on The wess By Puget sound,
- -sa south By ire Central Washington
ana ~. Great Northern. and on the norta
~ 80 Canadian Pacific. has been SOW
IN Development .o- tbs reason thai II hss
20 railroads, says the Sc0EesEazn-E<evieF ~
II round numbers Z hss AZ area Of ESQ
ss,gsa-a miles. In resources t. has Tnagai-
tu1e and diversity hardly salaisa ~ AHy
se-+G1. or fhs und@Feloped West These
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
MINES AND MINING.
RAILROAD FROM INDEX TO GA
LExax NAY BE CONSTRUCTED.

II woula BE About Fifteen Miles
Long and weuid Make an Outlet
for the silver Crees. Troublesome
and Howard Creek Districss-A
Boom fn skaSit County Proper
ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

4. ne union Lenses services q ths
x~,fs.>o,,sl CHURCHES which are bed day
- Ysiaits haiL tsss 50 lx-s1 O'clock Rev. y.
- e,owan VIII speak today ea haTd
s-t,v.s s-sAer ;he general subject. "Asa
"a rs rsnsln ass"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

.,~v-r nsxsvs saiA that GeoTEe Gslsers
- rrarv. ara nsw ha's pTsSe6 kest 4
~. risht r~eesse--Eto~' ta@kE
" av. YEA kaoE ne ua.sFrsea = - -. -.
- .s~gehfer. hsat "a sasts * ghsS faci
- - NsRslns on 60 ais o53 So zzsf SSs~-
- ~ . 1.sA.a. ---4ss@aa4 Ass~4~E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

.-%nerass IS she rewara Of merit DOT 81
....-,ese-. papa ar arvTTci atio9 - " at
s.sss b, TIE lcuE Fua- For cry years R@a'.s
s..-. s...n tsgEE Ayers S2Esss plasss4a- as
.sssf.v il - tae olasa-T purifier nle~s 81 fAFes
80 tna paastc. Ayers arsafats.@A cSFes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

License TO wed was issued yesterday for
orvii NJ. Toyle and Mary s. Sheridan
(wfitten Sherdainl. both of Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

speedily engsnderx another. ard The v,~-
I'M OF chronic cocainisn Is usually as
cicfed 70 overfndalgencs I'm alcohol. he
SIDES being a confirmed cigarette susoker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

ans ys1r nerssS sre strained. take A.
seizsef- Buses Nzss-N 5--rsne-.Ae food
GFlak II - soeEAlng &z2 sgra2sgnsa1z..
A. - s-2S-2-x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
ASSESSMENT LEVIED.


IN accordance with the request cor-str-
ed In Receiver Treraper's reoorf s~ nsss.-
hshed IN yesterdays -Tnfeilfx~roer
Judge Moore has directed al assessment
OF ~ per cent. on the stockholders az ma
spring hin Water Company. the amount
hgurins out as foIlowz. with a total CT
tss.o09:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

This pure food drink brews exactly the
color OF the richest coffee and has much
the same fragrance and taste. with none
OF the harmful properties. Many imita-
lions have sprung up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
The rIacDougall
& Southwick Go.
None but the Best
Goods Sold,
Nome but the Lowest
Prices Prevail.


Our Ladies' Suit Department, Is rec
ognixed as the leader OF sui, fashions
be found elsewhere No house can
match our prices. The past week has
added many new ami handsome suits
20 klsis already magnificent stook-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
a(g TO STEILACOOM.
~sExRr wrLLETT, DESPITE
-crrsT. ADJUDGED INSANE

r.r.isanf Of His Own Cendi-
Victim of Cocaine, He
Go 60 the Hospital ut His
Erpsase and Place Hinseif
u~dsesI Tresfment--Nobod
u a.sune responsibility for
p.shesic Scene When He
49,. with the J@ase-osher
c~srs News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
TIE DTLLER-

Il O Pearson. Stanwood-
Thomas Watson. Brfed shils. Wash
: =. WaSaburn. Mount Vernon
/ J. Ieake Cherry Valley.
Alex Bates. StAnwoc6.
r J Daley North san Juan. Cal
James y FeAhanev. ToIt-
Mrs ". c. Co1dlngton ard chIltre'
COlrax.
81 Case. Clallam Bar.
Mrs II Case. C3aliam Bay.
p =. Drake. Fairnaves-
\ <. G8nord Tacoma.
A. q. Mcdonald. Fairhsvez-
~ X T'vefe Arlington
J. " Trokaw. Stanwoof-
a. y Sargent. Concord. -. r..
A NJ Springer Concord. -. n.
W = NiIier. New Whatccra.
J s. Etncoiz. Nsw Whatcosn.