davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
A ADJUSTMENTS.
AN American Girl.-

An American Girl II. Grattan Dom
neliy's great play. will be presented at the
Third Avenue theater tonight and tomor-
row night, and the engagement will close
with a grand special matinee Saturday
afternoon at Ais o'clock. This play is one
OF the strongest ever seen in this city. 1t
is well staged and is presented by an ex-
ceiient company.
On Saturday and Sunday evenings Mel
win G.. Winssocks new play. "A Western
Politician" will be- presented. This play
is one Of tie best things that has ever
come from Mt. Winstock's very versatile
pen. II is interesting. not only on account
Of its worth as drama, but from the
fact that II was written by Seattle man,
and that several Of the characters were
suggested by Seattle people. Mr.. Win
stock has sent copies of his play to San
Francisco, and has received some very
fiattering offers from managers in that
city, as well as one from a Chicago man.
ager. There Is little question that two
of the largest audiences OF the season will
gather at the Third Avenue thealer to
witness this production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Savings hank. Regents G. H King And

Savings hank. Regents G. H King and 8.
Kellogg were absent Gel A J. Biether.
the new member appointed TO take TIE
place OF the late John Wiley. was present
ard took part in the rrocesdings Prof.
T L Douse., OF tho University Of
Nebraska. was engaged an instructor in
physics on the Recommendation Of Presi-
dent EDWARDS. Of the university. Prof.
Dsouls. Is e years OF age. and for the
past two years has been professor Of
physics and chemistry AZ the Nebraska
university, and comes with excellent rec
concentrations. He viii Be here IN tine
for the opening Of the university for the
fall term A number Of bills were sudited
and some minor matters referred 70 the
executive committee for action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
THE ORE PAID FOR THE CLAIM.



the Meyers Creek District.
Special Dispatch to The Post-Intelligsncer.
CoLvILLE. Wash. Aug. ia n. Pet
tengill, ex-chief deputy county auditor
who now owns and operates extensive
mining interests on Upper Kettle river. in
Stevens county. returned last evening
from trip across the Colvflie reservation
and IL his statements are true. and there
is no reason TO doubt that they are, Inc
portion OF the Colviiie reserve lying along
the boundary line between Stevens and
Okanoean counties win rival even the
pairiest OF the days OF Cripple Creek.
and ex-sheriT Allison. of Okanogan coun-
". is TO be the Stra;ton OF the new camp.
Only a short time ago he bonded the
Reco from the original owners for Sls,eo.
and 1t was q shor, bond at that lie hsd
no money and he asked no credit. HIS
first hard work was TO ship less than ~
sacks of ore. and on the thirteenth day
he Maid up the bond from the returns OK
the shipment No one Is allowed 20 Visi'
the works of the mine. which are little
more than the mere uncoverlng OF the
vein. Out OF less than 50 pounds o. ore
$3.50 IN gold was pesiled out III common
mortar.
The Rsco Is on Meyers creek. probably
a dozen miles westward from Eureka, snd
is doubtless an extension OF the ore belt
running westward across the reserve
These reports about free gold lie Meyers
creek have bean coming ont - ti7e world
for many months. but II is Only lately that
people have been taking any ssoek in
them. In fact, all OF those whc. have IN
te~ests i'm there have been serE careful
about sending out sach intelligence as
would startie the world, for the REASON
that they want the beneft OF t1eis aeFs9-
opmen. work In the camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
CAMP MEETING AT DENNY PARK,
Tent Filled Every Eveniag-Dts
courses I'm German anA En9Iish.

The Evangelical camp meeting In Denny
park, under the leadership OF Rev n.
ShUyp, OF Portland. is aroasing much In
tsrest. The mee angs are held in a large
canvas tent with capacity 20 acco1nnlo-
date hundreds of persons comfortably, and
the tent is nightly well filed.
The meetings are carried on on double
tine OF work--eonversion Of sinners and
sauctificztion OF believers. A thorough
work of true conversion. and entire
sanctihcation are insisted upon. The meet
sngs are carried on higher order OF
spirituality. The leader on Monday night
preached a strong sermon on the general
Judgment He declared that all. small and
greas, mus. appear before the Lord Jesus
Christ. the judge OF the world. 10 render
up an account OF their entire lives.
thoughts. words and actions.
The meetings are being held In German
at 1870 a. m. and , p. m. and In the
EngiIsh language at and p. N. A
chIldren's meeting 10 held daily ut p. N.
The meetings will be continued over next
Sabbath.
Rev. /. 3. Fisher. who added muchte the
meetings year ago, arrived last night
from Portland. and will remain over next
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 1 and
for Yesterday,

Tor Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January /.
1891. are 81 l5a.sHia There were hled for
record Friday IA deeds, aggregatirg s4l,-
<ss.3s. Following Is list furnished by the
Seattle Abstract Company. room 40 New
York block:
Joseph DubbeI ct ux. to W. Goatman,
lot &. block 81. Collins add. August T. 81.
Marie Johnson and husband to Paul
G. and Caroline Lund, lot II. block !.
Denny d Hoyts add, August 10. 81.
Caroline Lund and husband Paul G.. to
Marie johnson. lots and 4 block 4.
Yesler Logging co. to Henry 4. stokes,
lot II, block :, Paramount ad. August 10,
VIM. II. Taylor ct ux, to the First Bap-
tist Church of Snoqualynie, now known as
North Bend. lots S and 9. block /. sno-
quaimie. April !. 81.
VIM. IL, Giles e, ux. TO VIM. Holland
lot Z, block 2, Brooklyn add, July p, SIS
ccobus, lot q. block Il, Brooklyn add. July
The West Coast Improvement Co. to
Edw. r.. Morgan. lots ; TO g. II TO Is
block IA: lot 9. block G.. Gilman Park,
August g. $eo.
&. r. Haddoek to Charles A. Nelson,
LOT !. block -. repiat blocks l, ?, s. I. is
II and 3. North Seattle. July b S5Do
Sheriff 70 James s. Goldsmith lots to
I. block B. John J. MeGiivra's add lots
z and :. block |. lots 2 and 4. block 2
syndicate aGds lots and I, block % lot
9. block 81. Terry's "a add. part lots ?
and g. block 81 &. u. Boren's plat: und
10 lots ] and :. gee 81 -, 1: ind Is OF
Francis McNats -. c. No. IS except
sec %. and lot a. sec 81. y. S. August II.
81 5se
James 8. Goldsmith 70 Peoples Savings
Bank. same properly. August II. O. G s.
II. r. HfixgS 90 Tx 20 Sedda L. West
tract near corner Of Yesier way and
Twenty~fotirth avenue. October : as s3sa
VIM, Clark et TX. To Theo Adele Carl
son. els uw ne sec II. -. 8 August ? 81
Sheriff 10 German Savings and Loan
Society, lots to &. block = Bell e. Dem
hy's add. August :. g., 6gs. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
.nininr tn the raciac Ner,hwr.t.~

Iris work Is a complete review OF 'he
,,f,arst resources Of Washington ara
sauth@r,, British Columbia. eorpvtstnx
~ uaxeS with swenty~eight maps ~ the
several mining districts u gives. In adj
y,.+sn. "a 8 general description OF ard the
..,.,tA iu.o each district. detailed de-
s.,go,sen 81 each property. while the mans
xanw railroads. steamboat lines. wagon
,c.as trails and mining locations. II Is
nv-fc-ssts. and il the only work ~ the
MA IN existence dealing with mining ia
washington II WAS edited by T.. X
sFe.see~ 81 the rcst-fateafigeneer star
ana published by that journal On sale
hv All booksellers and news agents and AZ
no Observation-Disclosures business 90,
ysrs-a "a cents: BY mail IS cents to Roy
f.agnt in the United States or Canada
Se.aa subscriptions 20 nsausssr Mining
IN the Pacific Northwest" Box =. Seattle
Mash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
THE ARnOR PLATE BOARD.
After Studying Up Data, Ii VIII Visit
Bethlehem and CArncRie Works.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.--The naval ar
NOR hoard was IN session again today n
the ordnance bureau. oevoting nearly all
OF the time 10 study OF the accumulated
Information tn the navy department bear
ing on the subject OF their investigation.
OF this there is great store Including
the great mass Of data collected for the
benefit Of Secretary Herbert when he re-
ported TO congress upon the cost Of pro-
duction OF armor aud also the material
collected In pursuance OF the investigation
into. the defective aruaor supplied some
years ago by one of the firms.
The board has arranged for visit TO
Bethlehem on Monday morning. and from
there will SO 10 Csrnegie's place. near
Pittshurg. Both of the armor makers have
volunteered 10 admit the members of the
board individually into the interior of their
establishments and 10 furnish all proper
information called for. which removes Al
expected obstacle TO the investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
d STOP HORSE 1HIEvES.


- cempSaints IssueA From the
rpeessusins Attorneys Onlce-
ntegust ~ Capt. Sullivan.
aekrsant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
/ - d hts might yesterday afternoon,
III ,<eeiared that there was altogether
= mueh hnrss-stsaiing going on. and
- Il Vas time TO call halt.
sgs have bean deiuxed with COM
go said Mr.. Hart. about the way
~ ioese business lie being carried on.
@S islsy we issued two complaints. I
- this will have salutary effect.
"a nfNnd 10 pat a stop TO the matter
ens1oy. Last night Terrence Liatou. a
~ md ranoher who lives near Or1ilia,
ri { 6nA horse When he got up yea
~ morning II was gone. He came
1naa trying TO sell the horse for go.
~ wAa worth 800. Detective Sam
e1lpft and Patroiman Powers took Hon.
~ ASA the horse to police headquar-
- ustcn swore out complaint,
$500 Hoffman with grand larceny.
kAn Insisted that ne was innocent,
RI owofs that he had purchased the
~ h the morning from Jack Craw-
~ whoever he may be. Hoffman swore
p warrant charging Crawford with
n1a6 larceny. and II Crawford says he
RI ~ horse from some other Jack we
IN eet oEt another warrant. and keep
= eu1ng until We reach the bottom OF this
Attssney Fred n. Peterson. who repre-
matS HoRman. said last evening that he
- nss know how many warrants there
~ 10 the case. but that he had repu-
~ Witnesses to prove that Hoffman
~ a Innocent purchaser.
capG Sullivan. who has acted as Judge
, EQUITY N NuEierous Disputes over the
xloootks naSs" during the past two
M san that he was sick OF his Job.
~ hat In the future he would have
nthiss TO do with tho mnddles. Some
- IL late il has been haid TO decide
Neth~ police Headquarters was ITSELF or
tAxso-trxdin& Establishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

-onfhs ago DT. X. IL Eames
-..sSeA hath officer. TO succeed DIR.
S @Ss~er Who resigned 20 60 To New
- ~ the time % the election
s. - - : polIstcal battle 0? no small
- - ,rssesi Il a qUies way.
g - 4 Ess not specified AZ the sinc
al ~. .~sssfsnn II ss well kn5sTn THAI there
- Esnd 81 an understanding about
IN - hesIth officer holding Office for
/ l-.E.s. The matter bobbed Up In the
= ~ ~...tax Tire length OF term. but
- -. na,vsed over In sch A way that
ss.s.s c4Ler beid subject to the pleas
- z he bosid.
= e nv six months since Df. Eamfs
81 a = IL duties o. the ofSiee ne has nsio
- mgrsai eccAsions IN the past ana 70
sssruibte 10 deny the fact mat there are
/. ~ physlciaps Ii the city who are won
d 49, 4 pr. EAmes viii resign and make
S~g u another.
- tbs present health officer was
-Ss1 ahoui the matter yesterday after
4 S.s~ = was surprised and replied;
r. NV. no; have not been thinking OF
$3.50. Who told you that ! hacy"
4 ~ rsporter was not III q position TO
80 - health officer the desired snfos-
Il - ana en- the other hand was put In
& -. s1saefcr, Of informing those who have
B - - on the Office that the present in
u. ...strrt vss not making preparations TO
mG i.
4 e. n sapnoeed. although not positively
q 49, mai the six months idea originate
90 ~ ire sharp fight for the position az
& =. - electtor. Those on the inside know
80. euvefaa siateA were smashed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
PECULIAR LCNACY.
Neeea Clerk Who Could Read q
Letter by Feeling IL.


8. y Axten. hotel clerk, was ordered
eeAmltted TO the insane asylum, at Stella
- ~ Judge Benson. From ali ac-
enu Axieis's insanity Ii Of very mild
Va He kas been wearing two coats and
ovtrcoat during the hottest weather,
~ ground that he is cold -biooded He
- ~ been picking up pieces of iron and
aApa OF paper on the street. and carrying
- hume with him for inspection He
yea on his examination that By feeling
Aseio2e OF a letter ne could tell
sntsnef ne contents were meant for him
so9 regardless Of the address. aud this
eeeea0ici;y cost him his position as hotel
afk at the Abbott house
~ former employer testified that his
- commenced with the visit OF Mrs
s .s bessni 20 the city which started
Asssn to studying theosophy.
~ ". q. Emonds and II. 4. Terry
tducsed the examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
ALL NAY HAVE 100 ACRES.
Liberal Interpretation Given to
Amendment Of Homestead Law.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Io.-Assistant At
torney General Vandevanter. OF the In
terror department. has prepared, and Act
ing Secretary Ryan today approved. 81 de-
cts,on which will be- OF interest to public
land states.
Section 6 OF the act of March, 1883. an-
thorized those who had partially exercised
their homestead privilege TO make an aG-
ditional entry OF pubic land so as 10
make full quota OF Loo acres. Hereto
fore this section has been construed as
applying only to those who had partially
exercised their homestead privileges be-
fore the passage OF the act The decision.
says that IL was the evident intention CT
congress to provide a means by which
every homesteader might acquire title TO
80 acres OF land. Notwithstanding a prior
partial exercise OF the homestead right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Mrs. BI.ckstone's Thanks.

Mrs. c. A. Blackstone, whose husband
was killed In the unfortunate glacier dis
axter reported some weeks ago In the
Pcst-Intsiligencer. thus expresses her
thanks TO those who were kind to her dur
ing her great affection: II wish to express
my sincere thanks 70 the citizens OF sun
rise, Bear Creek, Hope City and Tyon!ck
Alaska. for their kindness. generosity and
expressions Of sympathy az the time of the
loss Of my husband. feel grateful 10 the
many personal friends who came to my
assistance. To the captains and officers
Of the steamers Berry. Dora, Mexico and
Topeka. I am very thankful for the cour-
tesies shown me.
MRS. c. A. BLACKSTONE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

James OLSON. OF Sweden. wzs .xrrss.ss
70 citizenship yesterday by Judge E4rsz,s
The annaai report Of the snrzsrtr.eua.u.
81 pubic Ecaoofs IN King cxJs:ury r. ssse
state superintendent viii be ready fer tn-
srecsi0n today. "1
The regular quarterly examination ~
teachers for certificates VIII connuser.~s A.
Gay al the high school hall Over la ars-
pisaEss are expected
r. L. Sparrow, q rather IGN. reD-r
Pleaded guilty 20 simple aExss,i. -,
Laura Gibson At Franklin on J,sIv 4 urS
vas sentenced 10 aaxsy days In tar NV
Judge Benson. "
An order was signed by Judge rxnza,
allowing L. H. Herd witness n ssss - -
81 Fred e. kaufman va II W. NcSsE -
ma ke a deposition. as he is going 10 Alask :
before the trial comes ur
Orders confirming sherff.s sa,s O, rea,
estate were signed by Judge Benson ir, the
following case=: The German Savings ard
Liam Society va. William r. RrayIsr. RE
same W. Christian r. Seison. the SANE
Va w. r. Brawley e. al.
The Yukon River Gold Dredging rnr,-
fnuy nle6 articles OF Incorp0ra ,t1u ypsssr-
day, with an authorized capita, OF n asxs :
Va. f. j. Munrce and p 4 Morgan are
the t1corporators- The object OF thu cons
pany IL stated In the titIe.
Notice was fied that application wos,ia
De made 10 reopen the case OF JaYsneS -
Townsend VIZ r. T. Price. and for ar, ar
der setting aside and vacatsnr the fI,dy
nent rendered against the dsfAnaan, Nv
reason OF his failure To auaver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
IssAQUAH COAL STRIKE.


The Miners Remain Ftrm ana the
Receiver Enerxetic.
The condition of things at the mines OF
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company. at
Issaquah. Is exactly as it was when the
men walked out Monday. They have not
accepted the offer made them by Gen.
Bryant. TO be allowed q chsckman of
their own at the scales. and they have
given no indication OF their intention TO
return to work. They are quiet and or
derry and have made no hostile demon
STATIONS They remain firm. however, in
their protest at being locked for short
cars. Gen. Bryant. the receiver Of the
company, stated last evening that he has
managed the cargo for the Walla Walla
and has been successful IN diverting 9TH
er vessels bound for Seattle TO load Gil
man coal for San Francisco. He Is thus
relieved OF demurrage fees by getting his
charters off his hands. Gen. Bryant says
that his plans have not been made for
continuing the work at the mines. Dis
cretion as TO the mems returning remains
with him. The United States court order
confirming the sale Of the property Is ex-
pected August 1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Mamma Had to Walt.

Clyde Brownflsld. young boy with a
wealth OF rather long and almost white
hair. was taken into the municipal court
yesterday afternoon on q charge of throw
ing rock at man and BY mistake hit
ting q woman. When Ii came to make out
the complaint IL .ras discovered thst the
prosecuting witness had stepped out. and
that his or her name was not known.
Judge Bogue decided TO hold Master
Hrownfeld. and issued an order 10 that
effect. About this tima "a little boy stuck
his head through the door and remarked:
Mamma wants Clyde 10 come home
Mamma will have 10 walt" remarked
the Judge with . smile. and then Clyde
commenced 10 cry. Ciyde's prison Was a
comfortable chair In the patrol wagon
barn at last accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
MARINE NEWS.

HOQCIAM, Aug. 1a--Arrived- San
Euenayentnra, from San Francisco for
HGQuiam.
GRAY'S HARBOg. Aug u.--Arrived
August 10. schr San Buena Ventura,
hence July -
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug u--Arrived--
Schr Webfoot. Wiliapa harbor: sh An
coma, Nanaimo, sh Columbia, Departure
bay. Saiied-Str Columbia. Astoria; str
Humboldt Seattle,
ASTORIA. Aug. u.-Arrfyed August TO-
Br sh Euphrosyne from Antwerp
coos BAY, Aug. u.-Saiied August TO-
str Truckee for Eureka.
DELACOA BAY Aug. li--Arrived
prtcF to July II, Br sh Pass Of Mehort,
from Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
A BICYCLE THIEF.



A pleasant looking young man. with
round face. giving his name as Glen Mitch
ell. rented two bicycles Tuesday evening
from local agents. and as he failed TO re-
turn the matter was reported to the police
yesterday morning
Mitchell visited the agency OF the Globe
Wall Paper Company about $50 O'clock
and rented n Senator wheel. being anxious
TO secure one with drop handle bars. The
factory number of the wheel Is lis
stamped on the bottom OF the crank hang
er. The license number is .sta. The rim
OF the rear wheel Ii painted white The
frame Is q twenty-three inch. and there is
dent on the head Of the frame.
After the young man got the Senator
wheel he went to the Columbia agency and
rented 50 model Columbia. remarking
that the wheel hs had ran too hard. The
number OF the Columbia was "a. As Meth
or wheel was returned UP 10 yesterday
morning, the matter was reported to the
police. The local pawn shops were visited
yesterday. but no trace OF the wheels was
found. Ii Is thought that Mitchell had a
confederate. and that they left Seattle by
boat There is an impression abroad that
Mitchell came from Port Gamble or Port
Hiakeley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteilige1cer.
NELSON, B. C.. Aug. 1.-THE Abs
worth Mining and Smelling Company re-
ports a valuable find on the Star. at AIMS
worth. i. Is a three-foot vein OF quartz
with .c.ist hanging wall and limestone
foot wall. OF number OF assays an aver
age Of 81. in gold WAS obiain~ The CON-
pauy az once put large &c OF men
sinking a shaft. and tie IN. ~r Trey pro-
coed the greater values are disclosed, and
there Is every indication that II will fn-
crease as depth n gained. On the original
ledge the main tunnel Is over - feet and
has dipped from - 20 q degrees AT me
bottom there are thrs- feet OF SOLD con-
eentratIrg ore, with the fos~aa not IN
sight. A wagon road viii at once be bait
20 the claim and steam hoist pat IN and
work resumed on the Old shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM.
John Coasid1ne Tulks On Prtxeawh hi,
and Mines

John Considine, the welI-knovn ro,.tt-
chan and variety theater proprietor, OF Spo-
Kane. bnt formerly OF Seattle, dropped In
10 the city yesterday or his way home from
Ran Francisco. where he had been to wit
ness the pri1enght between Dial Hawkins
esn sseofse Dixon- he was very enfhusi-
astie over The prowess OF the ex-in~trucfor
CT the Seattle Athletic Club IL had 81 go
bet on him. he said. and think he could
whip any man In the world his weight,
lie should have been gwen the fight. No.
] am not going TO the kisndike. / sold
some mining properties on the Coiviise res
ervafion short time ago for siesa. and
have some Others there that I would no.
take slo00e for, and thar Is good enough
for me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
surr-sae Ceurt Remittitur..

mistiturs from the supreme court wera
ssssssea Yesterday Ii the county clerk =
- aHirning the Judgment or the SUI
- courts IN the following cases.
w o. Seattle vs.. r. s. DE Wolfe et al :
sneM in favor OF defendant: with SIS
. =. branaenssein 4 CO. vs. Franklin
"S Judgment in favoI % the plaint-
sish Ms COTS.
VIZ 81 seattle vs. Charles F. whittIesey.
WaHsy Feastfer and ex-oTielo tax coli
: go "a CITY Of Seattle. Judgment for city
ssasls WITH $50 costs.
81 Warrington y. ". IL. Heaton
- Kinney, Judgment for Heasoa
Asunsy with IS : costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Delinquency Certificates.

.Ms Treasurer Whi,tigsey yesterday
~susaeed issuing certificates OF deiln-
sor TIE delinquent taxes for iSss
.aSes have not been paid for the
aan 81 the year. under n law passed
y .as hss legislature. The law went into
- - " sa1s !. eUg 30 certificates were
-. uhul the decision % the supreme
y - vas received on me canssttutionshty
A number OF Applications have
80 "a a'e Ter some isuc to purchase tho
s.sas as they oe.ss IS rsr cent. psr
s1.sa everest and the security Is Silt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Case Ax.in., Crowley Dismissed.

The charge of petit larceny made BY {.
Ill. HaSan, agent for ex-senator Watson
c Squire. against Charles Crowley. pro-
prietor OF the Globe hotel. corner Of Main
street and First avenue south has been
dismissed by Justice OF the Peace Austin
for want of prosecution. The costs of the
action were charged TO Mr.. Hagan. AT
the court yesterday afternoon. when a
Fost-Intelligencer reporter asked for In
formation as TO the dismissal. the clerk
said that Mr.. Haxan Was not present
when the action was called up for trial.
so the Justice threw Ii out of court.