davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
cosGlxs CASE REVERSED.
Supreme Court for the second Time
Decides Against the City.

special to the Northumberland from
Olympia states that the supreme court has
reversed the judgment OF the superior
csart OF King county ia the case Of Peter
caggins va. the city of Seattle.
Tns suit was brought by Coggins to re-
cover s2097s alleged 20 be due him from
The city for hauling water pipe under a
xrtten contract After some OF the pipe
bad been hauled 10 the Spring street
start the superintendent of the water
works directed Coggins 90 haul no more
pipe there, and tod him TO haul a certain
quantity OF IL TO the corner OF Jackson
street and Second avenue south and TO the
corner OF Grant and Dearborn streets.
The matter IN dispute was the rate Tor
hauling. CogglnE claiming 81 cents per ton.
while the city contendea that he should
receive but - cents per ton, on this issue
The case went 10 trial In the superior
court and under instructions the jury
brought In a verdict in favor OF the city.
C0ggins appealed. and the supreme court
on March IA. 1896. reversed the superior
court on the following grounds:
1t seems that the (superior) court con-
siraed the contract to mean that the APP
psant vas entitled to receive only 40 cents
a ton for hauling the pipe from the cars
10 these other localities or 10 any other
polat that the superintendent OF water
works might direct In lieu OF the wharf.
Bur we cannot agree with this construc-
ton. The terms Of the contract are plain
and unamblguous II the plaintiff was re-
CURED to haul the pipe to the wharf he
vas 70 receive 20 cents per ton, aud II he
%as required 20 haul 1t from the cars TO
any other place In the city he was 20 re-
etsye IS cents per ton. and IL from the
xhaFf 20 any other part OF the city, SO
cents per ton. and under the terms of this
contract appellant was entitled to recover.
As 70 whether a subsequent contract was
entered Into to deliver the pipe at the
points mentioned Ia lieu Of the Spring
street wharf was q question OF fact for
the Jury"
Justice Scott delivered the opinion. Jus
tees Dunbar. Anders and Gordon con-
curing hut Chief Justice Hoyt dissented
as follows. 'In my opinion the contract
provided two prices for hauling: one 10
he place OF storage and the other TO the
pace where the pipe was 20 be used. the
after "a include distribution along the
llne. I therefore think the ruling OF the
s1peEio- court was right and should be af-
Armed
Then the city secured a new trial. ana
o. May Il. isS. the jury again returned 4
verdict IN The eity's favor Cogglns again
appealed, and. as has been stated above,
vas again successful. the supreme court
reversing the indiag Of the court below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

...s..sor wss sprung Ia IRE Krug case
s.s,- Afternoon when Col. James
- r~rss. as counsel for Krug. ap-
80. 80 s4sDre Judge Jacobs with his eisent
- orsr % voluntary surrender
- prosecuting Attorney Hart was on
- .ns insisted on commitment for
- So snouid. ne argued, be taken
- .<-,onaI nanuai custody by Sheriff
nsTs.. -.
- eaa,A Be issued only upon the mar
-. 80 Ga accordance with the terms and
$3.50 Of me mandate. Then the court
- fsr the mandate, bat IL was not
ss--ss~a~rfrx Deputy Clerk Crawford
.....~Fas FOR Il hsgh ard Low. but IL was
=. y - found MT Hart stated that be
=. norslIy surs the mandate had been
49, and was under the impression
80 Ne himself had seen II. Col Lewis
- .ag dOube cotnseFs statement. but at
=. snns time stood upon bis point that
:. randste must be personally In the
se.ssselon Of ans before the court
!. - the voluntary surrender OF Krug.
a. Hart was Of the opinion that the mo-
-. Kyug passed into the shsrifg's Gus
go me sheriff became personally respon-
-. fer him. Col Lewis plan contsm-
rtsfer a tUffftdf VI ri AAs " w
ssaored At once by permission 10 Krug 10
yssl ais family.
~ .he absence OF the missing and much
.'asat mandate Of the supreme court.
Iasrs Jacobs hesitated 90 make definite
80 positive ruling, and finally, after hear
- ron both sides, set the case for hear
s.g his afternoon at O'Clock.
A. the crowd separated and their foot
sssps were echoing through the tesse.ated
,srrt8oFs Of the courthouse. somebody
rssssd The question az 10 what would be
Are win Krag. anyhow.
-Do with him." said q weli-known at
sargev. well. I don't know. IL we could
a., chloroform Lewis and get him out Of
- way for q while. don't think there'd
b. any coaandrum about H."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
PERSONALS

J. l. Roberts. ct waEa wara, IS a; the
Butler
Nor. Daniel Paul. Q; Coulee City. is at
TIE Stevens.
Or. Z II Stanley. OF Port Angeles. is
at the Northern.
FL. Lord. q caunery mar CO AnAcoTtes,
is staying at the Butler.
II G. Ford. a cauneryusn et Astoria.
IS a guest OF the Stevens
p J. II Manning. AZ Insurance. sojuster
OF Portland. IS az the Stevens.
c A Morrison, 3 ulpiug mar ~ We
natchee. IS staying at The Northern
= C. Prfngia. editor % The Port Towa-
send CAL. IS & guest az the Northern
MIS-. Patrick Henry Winston registered
a. the Butler yesterday from Spokane
SAersg Dan Curr!s. CT Srohouish coua-
-, Is registered AZ tas stevens from
Everett
=. 3 Mcconnell. % London. England
Interested II mines ~ SandOn, arrived
yesterday az the Northern
STATE senator F. Q Harper. % Fast
Sound and state Senator J. A Davis.
% everett. are among tbs arrivals at
tire SfewazA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

TACOMA. Feb. I7.-Speolal.-The heads
Of the departmeuts al the county court
house VII meet Friday 70 determine upon
a plan to reduce expenses.
The January report Of the chief OF tho
fire department shows g horses on hand,
which ale -. ga pounds OF hay. lA&ss of
oats ana 500 pounds Of bran. The aver
age cost OF feed for each horse was s6.e2-
Attorney Carroll .. Graves was today
admitted 70 Federal court practice By
Judge Eanford.
The Chamber ot Commerce has request
Ell the city council 20 postpone final action
on street railway ordinances unul ths
chamber can make some Recommendations.
Charles ~ Holman has brought suit
against the American Foundry Company
for SO 90 damages for the loss Of his left
arm. which was torn on at the foundry
last GUNNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

4 nuu,ber % crsinanc-s we're signed yes
fnrfaw hy TIE mayor among then, being
the ore appropristlrE 81 Cor TIE eK-
perses OF ths city's legislative committee
a. Olympia
Great snerrV - beng shown ~ tls
water Department in slEttlnz % celtn-
r,lerrs No m0lacat3rns are sent out BE-
cAusa they are Dot Required an1 Is - not
rhs custom q the once. IRE ran wirh
tha monkey wrench simply goes around.
10 90 smut or
TIE Madison street Csh's Railway Con
rlny ard fhe WesrN-n Awsnu. A $orfh
Ind Company are FaisIug rralr frz-ks a.
80 snterserElCl % H. eslaru avenue aua
Madison street. % cocfarnz % tie ofrclzl
grade q TIE street Inis VII enAals Ire
CITY sad fls SsEtris & rutsruksl1nAl u
cozElsts thar c.z1kl-S 49, tat go.aL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
FELL DEAD.
silas A. Reed. jr., of the Cooperative
Printing Company. Claimed by
the Reaper without warming.


Silss A. Reed. 5r.. nephew OF Leander
Miller. formerly president OK the board OF
aldermen. fel dead yesterday morning at
$50 O'clock in the Office OF the Cooperative
Printing. Company. Sullivan block First
avenue. 1t is supposed that death was duo
20 heart trouble. but this is simply sup
position. as Coroner Yandell. in Difference
TO the wishes OF the family, dia not hold
an autopsy Before acQuiescing TO the de-
sire Of the family, the coroner satisfied
himself that death was due TO natural
causes.
Dir. Reed was member of the CS-opera-
tive Printing Company. which has been
doing business in the sullivan block for
about six months. Yesterday morning he
reached the Office earlier than usual He
was looking well and said nothing TO indi-
cate that be was not in good health.
The appearance OF Reed at the office
caused one of his partners, Charles e
Stratton, 10 joke him about getting down
town so early Reed laughed. and replied.
''Oh well, the bed fell down.
Reed sat down on a Pile OF papers and
was putting on his old shoes when he sud
renly fell backward. Stratton sprang 10
his side and caught him, thinking that no
had tainted. A gurgle came from the
stricken mans mouth. there was a slight
spasmcdlc twitching of his muscles, and
death had claimed the young man. DR..
Emunds was called in, bat all ne could DO
was TO confirm what an present felt.
Coroner Yandell was called in. and after
investigating the case and listening 10 the
request Of the family that no autopsy
should be held. allowed the remains to be
removed.
SiIAs A. Reed. father OF the dead man.
lives at 1909 Randolph street with his wife
and daughter. The family Is well-known
IN Seattle SiiaS Reed ir used TO work
on the Telegraph. lie was also a collector
for the city water department. He was
member OF the local typographical union.
Seattle lodge, No. 90. A. o. L. W, and
Court Enterprise f. OF A. He was
single man. and claimed California as his
native STAKE. Statements as to his age
varied from 20 TO IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
--197-l17l-9777777-@7
AN EMPTY JUDGMENT.
Cfty's Claim Against q Defunct Bank
Allowed.

TACOMA. Feb. 17.-special.-An order
was issued by Judge Williamson. OF the
superior court today IN the case of Blake
against the State Savings bank. which az
fects the money belonging 10 the city that
was on deposit In the institution when IL
closed its doors. The city contended Tor
about $50. 900 IN its first complaint, but the
matter was settled by the attorneys to-
day and the order of the court sets the
amount ct $3.50.
The order says that the money was de-
posited In the bank by George W. Boggs
and ]. w McAuley as city treasurers,
prior 10 the appointing OF receiver. ana
that the amount due the city Is $500. az
ter deducting all items which represent
warrants. notes or instruments and all nc
titIous deposits.
Some wonder is expressed as 20 what -
meant by fictitious deposits. as this mat
ter was brought out in Boggs' nrst tria4
and dismissed. The city viii gain nothing
by the order. as there are no funds Ia the
receivers hands to pay the city's claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
ANNUAL WHIST CONVENTION.


TACOMA. Feb. T.-Special--The execu-
tive committee OF thu North Pacific Whist
Association net here today and arranged
the programme and the rules tor the
fourth annual convention 70 be held IN
Tacoma April /. ? and :.
There Will be Ave general contests as
follows:
A contest At duplicate whilst for the y.
p w. 4. challenge cup ana championship
OF the Pacific Northwest. between teams
OF four representing league clubs. To be
restricted TO one entry for each club.
A contest at duplicate whist for the
Tacoma trophy and city championship, be
tween teams Of not less than twelve. rep
resentinz cities TO be restricted 10 one en-
try from each city.
A frsA-for-aIi contest at duplicate whist
for the " p w. A. pair trophy and pair
championship Of the association or 1897,
between pairs representing league clubs.
A 1ree-for-au contest at progressive du-
plicate for pairs and fours-
A free for-aiI straight whist contest.
The new Tacoma trophy which was or
fsred by Arthur Remington OF the Tacoma
Whist and Chess club, was accepted. II Is
TO be pIayed for By teams OF not less than
twelve on a side. Teams from Seattle.
Portland, Tacoma. and Olympia or Ever
EFT will compete for IL.
The resignation of the Hamilton club, or
Portland was accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
sKAGrr EXAMINATIONS.
Many Successful Applicants for
Teachers' Certificates.

MOUNT VERNON. Feb. 17-Speclal.-
The regular quarterly examinations for
Ska cit county have Just been completed
In this city. There were twenty appli-
cants, Of whom the following we're success
fgl. First grade. Mrs. Mary Moores.
Mount Vernon; T. X. Look. Burlington.
Second Grade, Frank Fsrrar. Mount Yer
non: Josie Conley. Mount Vernon Miriam
McCutchson. McMurray; II. s. Reed. St..
knight. Woosiey: Otto X. Pressertin,
Bi-asview Third grade. john Il Tngra-
ham. Mount Vernon; Bertha J. Holton,
Mount Vernon: willard ~. AHen. Alpine
The following vii b granted certificates
upon attending the requisite length of time
AZ the teachers institute: Ada Snyder. Az
on. second grade: Edwin Fredlund. Mount
Vernon third grade.
F.ban Crantau. q Mount vernon. sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
Before Justice Inger.oiI To-day

The programme for Justice Ingsrsoi's
court this morning IS a douhle bin. in
which ruin. through love OF a stylish
blonde, takes precedence over death by
mesns OF an az. The hrst case on the
docket Is that OF George IT. Krumm. the
riant who obtained money through forged
checks in order 10 supply Nay Winters
with money. II is probable that Krumm
will waive an examination. The second
case Is that Of Andrew :. Kraus. who Is
charged with numbering his partner. Ed
ward Folzka, near Elliott station. on the
Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad. last
Friday night and then cremaung thu re-
mains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
New salts Filed.

Tho following new suits were fled IN the
SUPERIOR court yesterday:
Mary Goheea VS.. George Goheen-Dl-
voroa
Alfred Thuriow VS.. the Great Northern
Railway Company-Peutlon for removal
to the United States court.
Seattle Trust Company vs.. Ernest W.
Fales ct ux.-Promissory notes, $500 and
foreclosure.
Portsmouth Trust and Guarantse Com
pany va. Watson c. Squire ct ux.--Appear-
aIce; complaint not fled.
Paul N. Elsasser VS.. Donald II. Mack
intosh ct al.--Promissory note. x.3&.50
and foreclosure.
Mrs. Emma Reade VS. GAZETTE L Marble
ct al.--ProGnissory note. $sl5.7s. and fore
closure.
g = Kohn vs. William A Fiindali et al.
--Promissory note. sS,gE.40. and fore
closure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

The great medicinal slmulant.
The best thing that was ever dis
covered for curing and prevent
ing Coughs, colds, the grip or
pneumonia. II stirs up the blood
and makes the whole body glow
with natural heat, thus prevent
ing the dangerous effects of sud
den chills. Ii is something thar
should be kept in every house
hold. All grocers and druggists
sell If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

George =. Aust. receiver I'm the case Of
tombstone q Speer vs.. Kass & Co. lied
his report yesterday. showing cash on
hands slI-so; merchandise sold. ssso 81; col
lectsa on accounts. s2s9.4z total, ssas %
disbursements: Expenses. $50. nnercnAn-
disc. *5soas balance on hand. pT@ He
estimates his monthly expenses mt Sis. and
says thus far he has lost about $50 per
month. but hopes that from March / the
business VIII more than pay expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

N acoerteae4 vfsh taa o7der Eiven by
ssiSs Moore oH Tuesday. Receiver f. l.
Afe~ ~ IRE NertAevn f.ogginE Company.
fese5a ne property cg tee company 40 TIE
eoari h9usa 3ea- two bids were catered.
ere aor S-c6 troa E. =. Essen. represent
iaF a. taa 2h1r claims against the com
iSay. ana tea ctaer for si.7e1 from John
=. k~ter rea rs-esver accepted the latter
@Aa re.eerte5 tae sa,e eriav 20 the
setrt- Ju3ga Moore ser use case Tor hear
iag Fcbruas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
r1uslin Underwear.

Our showing Of Muslin Underwear
81 the result OF much thought ana
preparation. and contains assortments
which we believe ara uneaualed for
quality. style workmanship. and con-
sists Of large lines OF the various
garments for women and children
made with due regard 20 shape and
comfort Of the weGrer. We do not
allow any nimsy. scant or poorly nads
goods here. We invite a careful In
spection Of our magnificent collection
OF Corset Covers, Drawers. Chemises.
Gowns. Skirts, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

Harry Chambers. charged with forcibsy
entering the premises OF Anaie Trigg at Is
ssquah January q ana ejecfing her there
from, appeared before Judge Jacobs yes
terday. The Information flied against him
by Prosecuting Attorney McEiroy was
read. Chambers asked a reduction OF his
bond and additional time 10 plead. Judge
Jacobs reduced the bond from s.. go TO $500
and gave Chambers TIL February q to
plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
Chamber of Commerce oaicer..

TACOMA, Feb. T-Special.-Th norni-
mating committee of the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce and Board OF Trade has
made the following selections for officers
to serve until September 6. 1897, 70 be
voted for March /: For president Fred
eric Mottet; for vice president. {. w.
Grfxgs. for treasurer. Z. V. Caesar: for
trustees. Charles II. Hyde. A p. Case.
W Grant Heliar. Alexander Baillie. Har-
r!son c.. Foster ana George Hunt Walker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
err OFFICIALS BEGIN TO swAL-
Low THE PorrIlsT DOSE

The Cauurnfsxfoner Of Public works
s.x. the civil seyvtce Beard for
I've EmpIeyes-oid and Faithful
wsrLmen Discharged 60 MAKE
Raem for the View Men-Prerarinx
Ger. Judgment On One OF BoExs
Deposits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
Cough!
Cough!
Cough!

How irritating a cough becomes
and what a wearing. racking ef-
feet it has on the whole system.
Nothing so speedily breaks down
the strength unless you get free
from its clutches.
Coughs and colds are danger
Gus at this time Of the year. but
they can be avoided by the
prompt use Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

cessfli1y passed the examination. but was
too young 20 receive a certificate.
The esarining board was composed Of
the county superintendent. Susan Lord
Currier, of la Conner, and @. w. Ghkie
OF Mount Vernon. The next examination
viii take place In Mount Vernon on May
Il 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
Lace Department.

This depsrtment-the largest on the
Coast--contglas the latest styles OF
hand and machine made laces. tha
product OF every lace manufacturing
district in the world. Lace boleros are
the latest and most popular novelties
OF the season. We are showing the
very newest designs IN black, cream
and the new shade champagne. Prices
range from &c 10 s.. = each
Childrens Lace Collars. S5c, 4oc and
60 each.
New Torchon T.aces. IN endless vart-
ETY. OF patterns and widths. az from
- TO 25c per yard.
Chinons. in all the newest shades at
all prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

c.esiaG Neufs.fsg'E mortgage o. n. PROG
sfty Involved a prf0r hen. which IL ordered.
- 2ssl Other liens are established sr
IS following order ~ priority. Nar-
cnaats National hank. Sams-: Waxas.p-
L92 savings bark. E.@14ss. Wazhiarf1n
- Wings bark. s1.gzs. W. Harmona
'. right. s23E.s: Charlie. n. Rollins. +.
~ - -: Tnird Street a Suburban Raj
way Company subject Only 70 Nsuf@l..~<.
Ter, on lots ard 8. block Il. d. 2. Deznyss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

We have e .13d sale ca Chamhsr-
ans Caeyh Ieue3v and car customers
-, frc2 f-a-l near. sreaA o. 3; in
n a oesi t.rf.. Marv have SID thai
- shi.dr.l r-e.l htve died 90 croUP %
s.-A-ast.alus larsh Eere3y had ms tcea
ss--AELAN s. OJAK4S, svzvics, Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
for j. Levenous Marbourg, jr., NJ D.. OF
Port Gamble. and Ina Alicia McFadden,
OF Seattle; John Dagon Franklin. OF Sky
komish. and Edith Lees. OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

EVERETT. Feb. 17.-SpeciaL-A mrs
caused by a lamp exploding occurred in
the home OF T. X. Lewis, agent OF the
Post-Intei1igeneer last evening. The loss
win amount to about $500. fuzzy insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
NCRAWF0RD'SPLACE
MANY CANDIDATES ron THE MI
yIcIPAL COURT cLERksHIP.

W. v. Rinehart. tr- at the Head of
the Hist -Ex-Couneffman yoigt
Also an Applfsans-The Mayor
Perplexed 60 Make . Choice From
Many Good M~n-Gessip as TO Who
VIII he ConGressmaa Lewis Pri-
rste Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
III. TO, 72l. 723 First Avenue.
New Goods For Spring
Foreign Wash Fabrics.

Just "a aalatiiv ard &lrily woven as
ever loom science could weave fla
nsnts % cotsea. and the price Is just
as thin as she fabric. The patterns
suTp&Ss the power Ok WoTds 10 picture.
Il yea haven't seen cur tire Of fS9i
wash goods yoa have a treat IN store
fer yo0. II you are looking Tor
something "out OF the common" yen
cannot fan 70 be pleased with cur
lines Of English Galatea Cloth.
French Ps.Ssa.
Linen Eatiste.
Gotten Covert Cloth.
HomeSpGn MattslaSS- Cloth
French and American parcaies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

The anniversary OF Washington's birth
day VIII be commemorsted az the Bailey
Gatzerf memorial free kindergarten by ap-
propriate exercises on Friday morning OF
this week. A cordial invitation Is extended
70 all 70 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
CANAL CONDEMNATION SUITS.
Twenty More Yerdicsx Returned by
the Jury Yesterday.

in addition 20 the ninety verdicts already
reported On the canal condemnation suit,
aoS pending In Judge Benson's depart
@ens of the superior court. verdicts were
Niagncd Yesterday assessing damages in
Aror % the following property holders:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
EgUG GIVES Up.
~sRsIY PLACES HIMSELF
suERIFF MOVERS HANDS.

avshsrfsfes Insist on His Ar
sws the supreae Court Man
ssse Is Missing and a Technical
~.~~rysy Arfse~-Judge Jacob.
~ru, Near and Dispose of the
r.ss~r This Evenfng-Condemn.-
-. Assessments fn the Worth
csssI Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

NFs.h q ufc's misery = due 90 ta5.Ses-
-. ~ VIE ear D. hapry wfth a pals -
"a st1uaarhe A. q coErcctlFe sa1 strens n
.---.- - - sIi-nertary organs. Ayers fal-s
a.. r..atsahle. their use oelaS Always al
$500 Utth uarkea ecuslL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

T-e-e ars tee many people VITA prem
f1r.,v gray hasr. wten te-v -1frht ave.
t- ~ applying thar - abe s-f elective
~-er.srartnu. EzAlfs Hair Eennwcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb 1.-THE
wheat yield OF Victoria Is estimated al
6.775.sOo bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
Silks and Black Goods.

This week we have received many
new things II silks and Black Goods
Foulard silks. Printed Warp Indias
IN dark and light grounds, villa large
col0red figures. prices at t0c. e0c. $50
and S.25 per yard.
2s-inch BrocaGsd Satins aud silks.
black. $50 per yard.
s4-inch Brocaded Satins. SIS per
yard.
$a-inch AII-wool Black Broeades. 800
per yard.
40-inch silk ana Wool Grenadines. Goc
per yard.
4s-lnch Aii-wool Rrccades, SoiIei
and Mohair finish. soo per yard.
Atwood French Sergcs, ali color-
and black. - inches wide. Sc per yard.