davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

hw c9cer Wickrusa- About the tine
Wells was a-rsste6 Eo-s- one informed
Detective Saza Eawostt that q r1an had
eft q package II Levy's store that looked
sessplcsaus Cornsrs went 70 L@~y~s place
o. business and Inquired II he had bought
anything trcm & stranger that morning
Lewy szsa hs had n0ts whereEpon Co<eett
tod him he thoEght he Was lying AT
this Levy '-eoagne9 ~" and showed the
of@~er where she harness had bean placed.
ccr5stt the1 examined tire book IN which
sales are usually posted, 5aE failed 70
Gnd any enfry, as required BY orsst1aEioA
Levy explained this by stating that tne
harness nac simply been left there VILE
out any money being paid.
n tsa u4eaStirne Wells had nTnde
clean breast Of the wno4s affair. stating
fhat ne had been g1vsn s2.5o for the har-
ness b. Levy Wells maintained Eowey-
ar that be sold the harness FOR another
party. whose name re would not dlEElge
Yesterday ne was taken before Justice
Austin ard ape1 IS and costs, and be-
lsz without funds was committed 70 the
county ian.
Isvy's case for violating a city orei-
nance was called before Judge Bogne-
Ills attorney. Mr.. Won Tooes, esnurTed
TO tire complaint. but WAS overralsd, ana
the testimony OF OTtceys Kelly AMI Corr
bett and WeiIs was admitted. The de-
fease rested It's case without introducing
any testimony. and the court found the
defendant guilty as charged. Attorney
Won ToheI asked for an arrest Of judgment
unffi Thursday, when NJ would argue
the case on authorities, which wax grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
TOMALr MAN HOT.


The air-SpliEting tones OF jose Ortega, the
hot female man. win In al probability ring
out louder and oftener for several nights
20 come. In order that the yender may get
even on O 50 hne imposed on him In the
police court yesterday by Judge Bogue-
Jose - 3 frequent imhIher OF ianglefoot,
and while under It's influence makes Rome
howl Yesterday morning Just AFTER the
strong rock had been placed on the front
doors Of Gin g. GiiIs saloon on First ave-
nue.. Jose furnished fsw volumes OF blue
smoke, % the delight Of few straggiers
and the discontinue OF people sleeping In
the lodging house above
Jose has a voice that penetrates the
ozone for blocks. and seems 70 gather 10
volume the farther II goes Orlcer Ward
was staining on First avenue and Madison
street when tha curtain wens up on the
show, and, hastening down, placed the
strong arm OF the law on Joss's back with
a resoanding thud. The hurry wagon was
cent for and the slayer OF hundreds OF
chickens was given a ride 20 headquarters,
where he was booked for disorderiy con-
duet
lose was takan before Judge Bogue yes
terday afternoon City Attorney Rswsoa
read the complaint and asked the pris.
oner whether be was guilty or not guilty.
sDa barkesp he srowa ms out oa housa'
Make me mad lika ia he'll"
Are you guilty or not gailty?" asked
Judge Bogue.
~ no understand" answered the dis
psnssr OF hot stun.
wei. then, have you got lawyer 10
represent you?'' asked the court
NO. no naeka da TOW, so ] INK no
needa ia lawyer
ofAcer Ward was sworn, and told now
and Tor what reason he arrested jose. As
near a. he could discover, Jose got abusive
IN ON a CHS saloon and was elected by
the harkeeper. This caused his angry pas
sions 10 rise. which only found vent In cu9s
words.
Il fine you So" said the court, and Jose
left for the cash. Bailid Brooks pieds1ng
his return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

George Werrett native OF Great Brit
am, was yesterday admitted 70 citizenship
by Judge Jacobs.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
20 Hans NJ, Roach and Miss Annie We'd
erl1nd. both OF Tacoma. William Frank
Wlncieg and Miss Annie Celia Carsperg,
both OF Tacoma
In the case OF s. Livingston Va. T. w
Bean and others Judgment was yesterday
rendered BY Judge Moore In favor OF
the pIain.tn IN the sum Of SzI4.sz. costs
and 81 attorneys fee.
In the case OF w A. McCuteheon VS.. G.
III. Maltby and wife ar order was made
by Judge Benson yesterday dissolving tn.
sitschmsnt. II was shown that the de-
Tenants were acting IN good faith
A wri, of restitution was issued by
Judge Jacobs IN the case Of If f. Backus
Va. Gee Lee. The suit "a to recover so
rent, and for the restitution OF premises
on Washington street. near South Third.
An order confirming sale OF real estate
was made yesterday BY Judge Moore IN
the case OF Ellen III Hess IS. Annie z.
EIhcott and Salvador Elllcott. The prop
erty sold consists Of lot s block b. Craw-
ford.s addition. and was sold 10 the plain
tiff for s4o.
About the last official &c, OF Judge
HINES was TO sign the divorce decree In
the case OF Amanda Brown vs.. ii. G..
Brown. The decree grants the divorce on
the ground OF abandcnmeut. and gives
the care and custody OF the two minor
children 10 the plaintiff.
An order confirming sale was made by
judge Moore yesterday IN the case OF
Richard Parkhurst vs.. Maggie De Wolf
and r. w. Holmes. The land sold consists
of lots and 20. and the west half OF the
southwest quarter OF section s. Ia town
ship q north. OF range east comprising
lso acres. IL was bid In by the plaintiff
for si.s2s. A.
Robert Donaldson was 20 have been
tried yesterday before Judge Jacobs on a
charge OF burglary. His attorney. J. r.
Ronald. was engaged In a civil case in
another department OF the superior court
and could not be present. Judge Jacobs.
on the facts being brought 20 his atten-
ton, postponed the trial Of Donaldson un-
I'll February /
Oscar Christienson yesterday sued the
cover $50. the value Of certain bagga gs
belonging to him. which 81 Is alleged wa ;
host BY the defendant. Christensen al
leges that on November -. isss he paid
81 for passage from Port Gamble 20 Seat
tie on one Of the steamers that belong 10
the defendant. He intrusted his baggage,
which was worth $780, 70 the care OF the
defendants servants, with the result that
II was totally lost through their careless
ness.
J. c. McAil!ster, guardian Of Ashbury.
Martha, Effie and Ella Johnston. yeSter-
day fled petition In the probate depart
ment OF the superior court In which ~
stated that ne had received from the
Ancient Order Of United workmen the
sum OF 1000 on a policy issued 10 the
late Clement Johnston. the father of-the
above mentioned minors This made SO
for each OF the children. Ashbury John
ston. one Of tho heirs, was In immediate
need OF money for her maintenance and
mission 70 pay her $50 Judge Moore ssvs
the guardian the necessary permission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

where a width of but three and one-half
feet extends clear through 30 the surface.
By drifting on the vein 6erty feet 70 the
north the full width Of tho ledge viii be
encountered and a point directly under the
old shaft viii have been reached. II 10 the
Intention OF the company to put IN a three
compartment shaft here and sink on the
vein during the winter. reserving the up
per levels for use in wet weather.
The ore al the lower level shows the same
characteristics as that from above, being
heavily charged with free gold plainly vls-
ibIe without glass. The last Atty feet OF
the tunnel IL considerably mineralized and
will pay TO ran through the mill. where
the vein il cut the walls are particularly
well defined and clean-cut. Work on the
shaft and upvaise win begin Immediately
and plenty OF ore will az once be available
TO operate the mills entire complement of
forty stamps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Police Notes.

Willis Ross. a bright-faced, handsome
uttle chap. was taken before Judge Bogue
Yesterday afternoon by HIS father.
sbargea with being incorrigIble. The
court appointed Attorney Won Tobel 20
defend the lad and prepare bis case for
toasyis session. The boys father alleges
mat he ran away 20 Portland without
permission. and has done other things
That were wrong.
The case against Antoine Navone. the
italian charged with violating a city or
ainance by dumping garbage in the bay,
was continued until today upon request
OF Attorney Frank b IDgerSou whose
duties as Justice of the peace would not
permit OF hts being present yesterday.
The police authorities ana lawyers who
have business before the municipal court
are greatly pleased with the manner IN
which Judge EoEuo l. conducting his Of
fee ard his courteous treatment Of every
one who has business with the court. The
Judge has been in office Just week. and
has turned over "a the city treasury ever
stNi I'm cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

..-.., Robins began proceedings IN
- court yesterday 10 secure
. -. sr<,rn Richard w. Robbins. Mrs
- = The woman who played a rafh-
- ...~rsr,ss.t cart IN tne sensational dam
uhieh vas tried a few months
- s.~slu her husband sought 70 OBJ
- .ssS..s frons a Sir MAIDEN, q farmer,
- - near Kent. for the alleged
~ 80 Of her affections from him
-. Was tried before Judge Osboru
- ,.xaltsd Ia a non-suiI
- gas,o.ns alleges that she and her
- ware married IA England IA
- the fruit Ok the unioa "a two
- uzry Gladys. aged Z years.
So, s~znees John. aged 3 years. IL In
- 49, ~ Ms. Robbins that for several
- se<are their final separation Rot
=, .-aeusrtly abused her. calling her a
- - tod her that she was too much
- snoshsr, that she was a liar. and
= - sthar opyroblous spithets 70 her.
1870 10 this. be continually found
- - her. and OF more than one oc-
- - ssrsatened 70 knock her down.
- ,,sassnent so wore upon the plaintiff
2. - s,eeauie nervous and frightened.
= raaa up her mind she could no long
: gye with hiEn, $40 Ai Aus HSe' iSsS'
:. -. him for good.
|, Z also alleged that tho defendant.
- h has lfst her, has circulated false
- a<ssgatery stories 20 the effect that
& "a bssn unchastel that she has been
.s-zgasily intimate with two men who
-. A the vicinity of Kent: that he
1890 suit against one George MAIDEN
= "a ~ damages, and that at the trial
: - ease In the superior court her
...s.rs was non-suitsd for the reason
=. sssr4 was not sufficient evidence TO
( s.sors the jury. 4 divorce Is prayed
= = shs custody Of the two minor chill
- The costs and disbursements OF ths
:, ana a reasonable amount for the
&. 3, the minor children.
~ Robbins tried 10 get a divorce
- lat year in the superior court. bat
:. eogrt refused to grant IL 10 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Port RIakrI~y Notes.

into RIaksley yesterday morning ~ thu
steamer Renton. She loads lumber for
West Cast
Schooner Corona Is now at Halls wharf
undergoing repairs. she has not yet been
Chartered.
II NJ Thornton engineer os thu steam
80 Remton. went - NsHcouver. r. .. last
rfaht as a witness before the Bsri-g SEA
cam nj sstaa. Several ~ TIE British
sshasners which were seized ~ the
American government seven Or eight
wears $50 were examined at the time BY
Mr.. Tvhoruton regarding their value be-
Ko~s they were =ose. William Ts0up-
son. formerly engineer or the Kingston
takes Mr. Taorntous place while &c Is
awaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Sheriff Meyer yesterday issued an order
20 the effect that no one shall be permit
ted 20 visit the prisoners IN the county
fan unless they nrst obtain permit
from him. The order Is essential until
the new Jail officials learn the ways or
those who visit the jail Tor the purpose
OF seeing the prisoners. 1t viii he re-
rnanhered that there was one big jail
break about two years ago. The new
sheriff wishes 20 avoid a similar expert
snce Thersfors permits to visit the coun-
w jalI win only be granted 20 those who
ara not liable 70 take files end firearms
IN to the prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
mrsr SHOW CAUSE.
kdminssfrator Price Accused of fnft-
are 20 Observe the Law.

IA esaer was made by Judge Moore yes
'saAy directing r. =. Price TO appear In
esrt On January - 20 show cause why
= appointment "a administrator OF the
ssa,s OF James n Lewis should not 10
FsFeksd. The oFteg wss made on the De-
r1an Of James r. Townsend. The petit
IN rates that James II Lewis died on
a. 2 80. IN Greene county. Mo. Lewis
= viii which on August - isss. was
Halsisd 20 probate. and Price was ap-
fsssed administrator. Townsend alleges
81 he Il the owner by assignment Of q
AsFment % s., 800 obtained against Lewis
sfins rs lifetime "a the circuit court OF
s'ss1s county No; that Price failed "a
FATTY as administrator untn three
aasfas after aiz appointment. and faNtd
2 1ake an Inventory Of the estate untl
ar nsenths had elapsed trem the time OF
= sppaintment lie also failed 90 pub
= eesics 90 the creditors. as prescribed
statute though frequently requested
e -. In short lt Is alleged, Price sas
sssCtsd 90 perform his legal duties IN
:. - Rr~nassss. The value CT the estate IN
AEg county Is So. co. Therefore it Is
s'Afed that Tire letters OF ADMINISTRATION
sssed to Price - revoked and his sp-
sertneat set ssf.ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Residents OF juneau and vicinity were
treated 20 a decided earthquake shock
fSw days ago. AZ quarter before seven
o'clock a low, indistincs rumbling noise
was heard. accompanied by q general shak-
ing I'D which lasted four or Ave seconds.
After 3 very short interval another shock
came, rafting windows and doors and
twisting pictures and mirrors out Of posi-
ton. The second was much more severe
than the first. though no damage resulted
from either. The oscillation seemed 10 be
from north TO south and was doubtless due
- some subterrsnean disturbances among
the Supposed extinct volcanoes on the Isl
snFs % the westward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
. vxoos,nytus T~am...r Injured.

CARES = Burnett n tesmSter for q log
EtuE concern az wOodinvins was breagas
- ths city yesterday morning By the ss-
attle a International E1TsrinE from .
fracture Of tbs left leg Burnett was erf~-
ing 8 four-horss sled. ana while walking
alongside the team Re vas struck on tbs
lsfs gew by the hind bob. which had slipped.
receiving 4 fracture between ths knee ard
ankIa He was made comfortable untu
train tina when hs was brought 70 Sc
attle ard conveyed % Providence hospstaI
BY the patrol wagon Or. sharples at
rsrsai 70 tha trfursA man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

The Comet Ledge Out ut q Depth of
Over 1000 Feet.

Upon the Rustier, which arrived at Ju-
neau from Berners bay Thursday evening.
was brought the news OF the completion of
the long tunnel on the Comet mine, on
which a force Of miners has been kep.
steadily employed for nearly a year. The
ledge was struck on Christmas day and Is
a welcome Christmas gift 10 the Bsrnefs
pay Mining and Milling Company, as the
fact that the ledge has been found 70 con-
tiuue IN size and richness % the great depth
increases the value OF the properly many
fold. The tunnel from It's mouth 10 the IL
farseetiou OF the ledge Is SIS feet In length
and from It's breast 10 the top OF the shaft
descending from the tunnel IN the upper
workings Is 800 feet. Above tbs shags 10
ire surface Is SEQ fee. which gives COM
biaed known depth % the ledge OF loo
@e.,. over twice a. deep as any othsy rnihs
n the territory. The shaft extending down
on ne vein IN the old workings nsd rearhed
= ses,sn OF 2os feet before me flooding Of
last .prinr compelled q cessation Of opera
tsons. To connect with the lever tunnel
an upralss OF $50 feet VIII bs necessary,
witch whsn conpl>sed siu give sufncient
s.ooinx srouT1d 10 las; Cor years. The vein
on the 80 feet already sunk possessed an
average width of 50 feet; widening AZ the
bottom 20 sia The tunssl recently driven
FIRST strack the vein a. narrow poins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
,.srrp STOCK TO HIMSELF.
xssi.,ehmidt Is Alleged to Have
Taken 800, 900 shares.


-. Deem Creek Gold and Copper Com
.sr YESTERDAY sued Cart kleinschmidt
{ sseeysr g, go for an accounting and TO
~~sA Elm 70 surrender certain shares
! ss.sk which IL Is alleged were Illegally
sssss 70 him
"a esrspialnt alleges that between Feb
rs-v y. 1851. and May. 1896. Carl Klein
.snsas, ISABELLA II. kellogg. W. Finlsy
a.g ana about forty others engaged In
- hs.lness of prospecting for. locating
IL acquiring mining claims. During this
,xisd they paid In $1,000 and became the
.xssrs on a large number OF mining
Sssrs. Klesnschfnidt acted as managing
...s. during the time and collected
- received all moneys. II IL
sszes that he only paid out
l. en- the partnership account. Dur
81 TIE said partnership he became In
ssssl 10 divers persons IN large gum
4 money. which was unpaid By the
arsnership on May g. 1895.
n May. 1855. the members agreed 70
I'm corporation called the Deep Creek
GA ard Copper Company. II was agreed
aat Isabella VI. Kellogg. W. Finlay Han
I'd Carl Klelnschmidt should act for AL
- members OF the corporation and have
n control OF ell the property. Tbs com
way vas organized and Isabella III. kei-
IN was elected president. W. Ftnlay
IA secretary and Carl Keinschznidt
rsasaysf. II IL alleged that he as treas
ssr eollscted and paid out the money
( tie company and has the books and
ssaeAsrz IN his possession. Shortly after
- Incorporation Isabella II. Kellogg left
n TIE East and is stili absent from the
sats From June. 1896. until November
4 gls.nschmldt took upon himself the
See Of president OF the company. In
81 capacity he Issued TO himself, " IL
sasned, and TO others 10 be held in trust
~ himself. 90. 900 shares Of stock- In
sagerbe- last Mr.. Gibson was elected
rsasurer 10 .uccsed Kleinachmidt. Since
hfA Kleinschmidt has refused TO turn
sssr the stock or the money due 10 the
nrpsrattan. Whsreupon judgment
sslass BIN In the sum OF 81 .oso Is prayed
" a full accounting OF his stewardship,
ei tie surrender OF the stock certificates
d iaesalIy issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Ladies Eaek.nteshes in light tan
and gray covert esoth. 9euose texture.
adjustable cape and velvet collar. re-
duced from slaee to s7.ss.
ladies' Maoktnteshes. m tight san
and gray covert cloth. double texture.
adjustable cape, velvet collar, reduced
from si2 % 70 ts.a&
Ladies' Mackntoshss. IN light tan
covert cloth, silk lined throag hout. adj
Unstable cape and velvet collar. reSu-
lar price sls6o. reduced 10 Sl-sS
Ladies' Imported Msekintoshes. IN
dark gray tweed. long single capes
with box plsated back and velvet col
lar. regular price a25o: sale price.
sess
Ladies' Imported Afaclintoshcs. I'm
tan and gray mixed and checked e.
feotA with wide single cap& box
pieatec back and velvet collar. ragu-
lar price t1s.5o: sale price. sl.-so
Ladies' Imported Macktntoshes. IN
checked effects. with wide single cape,
with leather bindings. box pleatsd in
back and velvet collar. regular price
Sc SO: sale price, 80.
Ladies' Imported Sfacklntoshes. IN
camel's hair effects, with double and
single capss, regular price eco and
s25 %: sale price. $500
A broken line of Misses Maekir-
toshez, In gray and tan checks, sinEie
cape, with sleeves, regular price S-so;
sale price, s1.4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

: r saekegt wss yesterday appointed
ass- ss TIA Queen city Printing Com
~ wish bends axet al SSo2 u was
ssa ~ TIE owners % the 9uesn CITY
s1'.nT Company tat it would iniurs
- interests ard these OF th~lr creditors
Fsee Ire ssafrs - the company In tho
- ef the sheriff as Was intended In
s.i erc0ghs against e ~ J. W. Van
eA,n There were . nurnbsr os hooks
=. sselseatiens thst we're partly finished.
- ! rsTS was steppea on these - would
r lsrEe loss - the company and
seeltess II vtuw % these Facts it was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
New salts FILED

The following new suits we're Hiee "a
the superior court yesterday.
J. W. Hughes va. Eeartie Savings Bark
TO recover ttsI.4s and 20 have a receiver
appointed
oscar CnrfastanSon rs TIRE Northwest
ern Steamship Compsny-To recover $50
for lost baggage
Louisa Robbins "a Fs-nsr1 w R<khins
For q divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

An amended complaint hzs been fled by
tne plaintiff IN the divorce case % jar.
Welsh W. Henry Weizn The complaint
states that the parties were married at
Seattle OF September :. 1853. and tfsat the
issue Of the marriage = one child. Mmxgfa
Welsh. IL Is alleged that the defendant for
q number Of years past has been > habit
ual drunkaEc ard has neglected and re-
fused 70 provide ais family with the nee
sssities OF life. Il q set forth that bs Il q
strong. sble-bcdsed man. who IL able 20
earn so DeT month. 4 divorce Is prayal
for and the care and custody % the enid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
rrnm Crinnle Creek.

AAsr TIE BIZ tire in Cvirrse Greek, se.1S
. verx ssvera cold aai tired razny remedies
vi,bssss helm. the cold eniy sesrvsafs more
s..sfl,sa Amer ssesng threa snail eoatles
~ Cgan,e.sraai.'s Cauxh Rsaseiy, eash tie
ss,,,-h srss odd le rse. sn3 IN tins hisa ALI
- i 60. a merits sSszs coaga ryAssv -
~ .nx so.os.--,a. Il KESpER~oS. eSilseT
1,,lv .gssvs.ssr. Esg sale b. Drsssssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
THE AGAPANTHUs' INJURIES.
The Damage More Than Was 1T
First Estimated.

The damage TO the Agapanthus was
much heavier than at first estimated.
though II viii not be necessary for her TO
20 on the dry dock. as the injuries are
above the water line. Yesterday machin.
lists were at work removing warped plates
and preparing 10 III their places. New
steel stanchions. pistes and hatch guards
viii probably take the place OF damaged
parts. The contract let for the repairs 10
for a large amount. An inspection or her
hold IN the morning was 81 satisfactory
that In the afternoon the loading OF steel
rails was begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
New Trnn.pertas ton Scheme.

Archie Burns has let, juneau for Dyea.
and during the annual spring rush 10 the
Yukon viii have charge OF q new schsfns
% Transporting goods from Dysa 20 the
lakes Horses and sl.os viii be used 20 a
short distance beyond Sheep camp, snd
from there 20 the summit block and tsckis
will assist 81 moving heavy loads up ths
steep tnclines. Freight Is being contracted
AZ svsnts ger Pound. a decided contrast "a
tha rates rwo years ago when the Indians
harzee "a cents pound for packing cut
its from ths steamer landing 70 Lake
.tffH srrnaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Tes Fov - p-etG&tce - r-e9s@n.'T
sArNc 81 gacp5. Esse prefer - suTs~ ssr
yearE 1atrsr tsa- srv 81 advertised rss--
eay. TIE wlsenB 500 cave 20 snen 70
yse1s axe Arcs SarsspSrslA Ser b5os7
{ se4-es. Sua ara c1ne5 SO xn2oh su<
cssnsea@es ssEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Ex-yustses CsaswsI was ore cs ths pas
senesrs On the steamer W2za walA SAL
Ing for San FRANCISCO yesterday. Mr..
calAwefl Intends 20 make bis future hons
n tas big city ,. California. ard viii tsks
Cd II. praotios Of law theFa Tia tucgs
hax many rrienss r. Seattle ard hey vii
VS. him success r. Lis new eelt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

TIE r-oathly meeting .. Ire Seattle Co.
Operative scetssy vii be held today IN
IRE Chamber OF Cozazsncs rooms. a.
,'casck D n. Al ns-nzars are urged %
- FrSss ART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

y ths report q ne cSs-nssi proceed
turs in vestn~sRy's Posf~fntsIlE~roe 4
Ms Inadvertently stated that j. vsn
vy,ko~ wss a. sx-hrevnan- NJ. Van
vgyesoT Is stln a zssnher of The depart
sent