davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-16
Hlondihe ana Yukon Country.

Do You want to know al about
the wonderful find Of gold in
Alaska: You can secure this in
formation i'll a volume OF 20
pages just from the press. Price
for book and a years su0scriD-
tion to the Weekly Star, 3l.l5
Send along your orders,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-16

The tobacco growers Of Plant
City are getting plants from Kis-
SimmeC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-16

HI COSTUME Or LIBERTY SILK. WITH
II PJMPADOUH YOKE OF INSER-
TON AND LACE EDGING AND
RIBBON. INSERTION AND LACE
DECORATION.
Instead of six and the expensive trans
parent goods, misses dresses for lawn parties
and other summer festivities are rnado of
sheer India null, Crgandy, dimity or lawn.
pure white or ga-lv printed with flowers
buds and foliage Sometimes the skirts arc
tucked bu, usually they arc trimmed with
lace insertion, aud lace trimmed rufi!cs of tho
material but on some materials the open work
embroidery that Stimulates Breton aud old
Flemish patterns Is much more effective and
dainty than lace. IN the Illus tratioa Will DO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-16
NEW SEEDS

In bulk, direct from the fields,
not old seed pat up in papers and
packages, sent out on cOmniSs On
and called ''fresh seeds" BeetS,
turnips and rutabaga, &c per
package, sc ounce, Soc pound;
beans, valentines, early refugee,
mohawk and kidney wax, &c per
package, 15c per quart Of so
ounces; cabbage per package, &c,
ounce l0c, / pound Soc, Sl.25 per
pound. Postage extra. Special
low prices on larger quantities Of
all seeds. Ask for prices on what
you want. Sample package by
mail for trial, &c; ten samples,
lie. j. i. SUTTON,
rs Exposition ST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-16

rVI.as a. =, s. esA ~, kstvsaa ys&zD
EonviEs sas : :. krE,e.;s kAl~.
ZT1.I 20, L.: Ssca liA-ni aAA Iovo
'pssros izsl1, ezrsyr Sz1iAr.
TTs.a sS. t>svs>z Fern T.sSoo aAA
'At~ai 4s:.y. s.Ssys xE-AaY.
fI.se, n ast y ss'asA - - AasaO
Ne SasSZ, q ,Srf 41eAAI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

W. II. C0wie Sues for Ten Thousand
and Gets Nothing.

W. II. C0wie Sues for Ten Thousand
and Gets Nothing.
A suit against the city for $4,000 DAM
ages for personal injuries brought by
". H Cowie and wife was tried yester-
day in Judge Benson's court before a
Jury The story of the plaintiff as given
on the stand and substantiated by wit
nesses was that he was going to his
home on the evening of April Is 1886 He
had occasion to pass along the west side
of Tenth avenue south, between Main
and Jackson streets. AT a certain point
on the sidewalk there was an incline built
into blacksmith shop. forming an OBJ
struction in the sidewalk. Cowie
stumbled over this obstruction and fell.
sustaining. as he alleged. injuries in his
back. hips and spine. which confined him
TO his bed fer four months.
The defense of the city was coutriba-
tory negligence on the part o. Cowie. II
Was brought out that the particular OBJ
struct!on had existed for a long time;
that Cowie knew OF its existence well,
and that he was not obliged TO pass along
where the obstruction existed having
the choice of several different routes
equally as good. or better on his way
home. The defense also questioned
whether Cowie's actual injuries were as
serious as he made them out.
The jury evidently thought the defense
OF contributory negligence was well made
out, for after a very short absence in the
Jury room they brought in a verdict in
favor Of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
FLOATS FOR THE. PARADE.
Business HOuscx and Organizations
Plan Some Gorgeous Affairs
Coy. Rogers Coming.

There is no feature Of the coming
Fourth Of july celebration upon which
more work win be spent In the effort to
make 1t worthy OF the occasion than the
great parade set for July 8. In addition
to the prospective presence here of the
entire military force OF the state. the
various uniform societies which will take
part and the bands. II Is expected that a
very large number Of floats will be In the
procession. emblematical OF the various
industries carried on. not only directly
in Seattle. but in tina whole state Of
Washington. II the present designs are
carried out these floats will be the most
picturesque feature OF the parade.
Already a number OF the leading BUSH
ness houses have announced their ineen-
tion of furnishing appropriate floats, and
the various manufacturers and labor or
ganizations are invited and expected To
do likewise IT is. however. requested
that all those intending 10 equip floats
for the parade send In their names to the
secretary of the general committee. ii. A.
Chadwick. at as early date - possible.
In order that proper positions may be ac-
corded them.
Gov. Rogers has accepted the invita-
ton TO visit Seattle during the ceiebra-
ton and will be here on Saturday, July
3. He will probably be requested TO re-
VIEW TIE EiIaiS i4tAi So4AS aNhspA%ASHS
stand.
The committee on Examinations is also
actively at work. So far IL has deter
mined upon the erection of three iliunlin-
ated and decorated arches spanning the
streets The exact location OF these
arches has not been determined. but one
will be on First avenue. one on Second
avenue and the third on one Of the in
tersectlng streets--quita likely James
street or Y8slcr way,
There will be an elaborate system OF
decorations in the business houses down
town The merchants Of the city eener-
ally have announced their intention OF
doing their part toward arrsyfng the city
in festaf garb. In connection with this
matter the general committee also de-
slreS that the names OF those who intend
to decorate be sent in 10 them.
Judging from the programme as yet
tentatively arranged. the active work
which the various committees are doing
and the hearty sympathy displayed by
all citizens with the proposed celebration.
expectations will be sadly disappointed il
the coming observance OF Fourth OF July
in Seattle Will no. far surpass anything
OF the Kind which the state has ever
witnessed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
THE HOsHER-kAUTZ CASE.
The Plaintiff Makes Some Significant
Changes in His Answers

The long pending case Of j. A. Hosher
vs.. Fannie kautz has had a new develop
ment. This is the case in which the plain
tin sues the estate of the late Gen Kautz
for failing 70 pay fer his schooling and
support 81 Stanford university. Yesterday
the plaintiff submitted series of amend
ed answers TO the interrogatories pro-
pounded HIM In lieu Of his former answers
rropcunacd some months ago.
In these amended interrogatories he
Withdrew all OF his allegations To the ef-
feet that the consideration of Kaufz's
agreement to keep him in Stanford was 10
withdraw him as a successful competitor
for the appointment TO cadetshIp at An
napoiis He explains that his former an
swers were made under a mistake and
nisconceatien. particularly as 10 the rela-
tive positions OF himself and Mr. Austin
kautz tn the competitive examination In
answering the former interrosa tories he
says. he was not aware that he was con-
fined 20 what nc knew OF his own person A |
knowledge. and that he had no risht 10
give hears9y. or 10 give his opinions and
conclusions. He was 4 tina. time under
= mistaken Idea tfat there was some doubt
az 10 whether Austin Kautx or himself had
the lead Ia the examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Horace L. Howard, who Is charged by
the United States with fraudulentiy draw
ing pension under the name OF Harry
. 8. Howard. was before the Federal court
yesterday. the partial examination of wit
nesses occupying the morning session aud
part OF the afternoon. At $50 o'clock
court adjourned until $50 this morning,
owing to the non-arrival Of important
witnesses who are necessary to the prose-
cusioD OF the case. Prosecuting Attorney
Brinker stated TO the court that these
witnesses were Ell route TO Seattle from
Olympia, but that they would not reach
the city until Cos O'clock In the evening.
Upon the representation Judge Hanford
adjourned the court pending their ar
rival
The case was taken up In the morning.
after the jury had been sworn In by Milo
A. Root. counsel for the defendant nov
Ing an order to elect, from the counts OF
the indictment, which would be tried first.
The motion was denied. Mr.. Er!nker
stated the case in which the defendant
was alleged to have fra ,dulentiy drawn a
pension under the act 0. congress of 1880.
allowing incapacitated old soldiers who
had served ninety days 10 receive a PEN
sion OF not more than S3s per quarter. The
evidence was offered that Howard had
drawn such a pension under the name Of
has deceased brother. who had actually
served In the war Of the rebellion.
Mr. Root then moved that the court
was without jurisdiction in this state, as
the crime, IL any had been committed. was
In the state of California where the pen
sion agent had issued the checks that had
been cashed by Howard. Mr.. Brinker
contended that the district where the PEN
sion Office was located included the place
where tie presentation was made, ara
the mailing OF the claims and receipts
constituted presentation. Judge Han
ford adjourned court for fifteen minutes
while he looked UP precedents. and ,loon
the reconvening OF court denied the mo-
ton to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction.
The feature of the days proceedings in
relation to Towards case was tho testi-
mony OF Mrs. Howard, TO whom the de-
PENDANT md been married. but who Sc
cured a divorce from him. on an order
of court annulling the marriage upon her
discovery that Howard had another wife
living. Previous to the marriage he had
informed the witness that his wife was
dead. Upon her discovery that such was
not the case the defendant sought 10 mol
lily her by stating that his first wife was
dead to him." Subsequent correspondence
from woman in the East. which fe, in
TO the witnesses hands. led her to be-
feve that no divorce had ever been grant
ed She then left Howard
The establishing Of the relationship be-
tween the witness and the defense took
some time. and the government then drew
from her the statement that she had a
knowledge OF Towards fraudulent rro-
ceedings In relation to the pension. she
stated that at one time he had said 70 her
that If he was ever caught he would XIII
himself.
The taking of testimony will be con-
tinned this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Personals.

j. A. Nadeau was In Tacoma yesterday.
Hon. G. F. Ciapp Of Port Townsend. is
In the city.
ID, c. esovan. Indian agent at Tuialip. is
at the Stevens
Il. A. Stafford, of Snohomish. was at the
stevens last night.
Douglas Almond of Anacortes regis
tered yesterday az the Hotel Stevens
Indian Agent ID. u. Govan, of TuialIp
Is among yesterdays arrivals at the Ste
venS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwards. of yancou-
VET, are visiting In the city and are at tks
piiier.
Superintendent Joseph Mccaba. OF the
Northern Pacific, was over from Tacoma
yesterday.
Mrs. Morris b. Sachs. wife OF ax-Supe-
rior Judge Sachs. of Port Town send fs In
Tn" city, guest OF the Butter.
DIR. William s. Porter, DR. Myra Knox.
pr. J, NJ Shannon and wife and DR.. 8.
h Eertram, all of Oakland, Cal. are at
the Butler.
George w. TlbDetts the Issaauah pio-
faeer. arrived at the Diiler yesterday, ac-
contpanled By Mrs. Tibbetts. who is on
her way to Whetconn.
United States Marshal James c. Drake.
q Tacoma who is In attendance upon the
Federal court In this city lis stopping at
the kainier-Grano hotel.
l.. e. Smith. superintendentsof railroads
OF the oregon improvement, Company,
went TO AnGcortes yesterday for a tour
oE inspection over the Seattle Il Northern
MIR. Smith Is expected to return to Seattle
tonight.
y. <. Reed. chief clerk and cashier In
the freight department of the New York
Gtntral at Geneva, y. Y. is on d pleasur.
trip 10 the Pacific coast, ascompa MED by
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed arrived in
tie city yesterday.
Councilman Ezra 4. Herman returned
yesterday from six weeks visit TO his
.EgrFI q 1tE..f
his great niece Miss katharine narxt
ho expects - remain a year, Mrs j.
Henry spencer. a sister OF Mrs Herr
man. and Miss Mary Spencer, all of Day
ten also accompanied him. the two latter
intending To spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Court NOfcs.

The case Of Hamm & Schmitz VS. Will
lam Z, Neers has been amieabiy settled
and was yesterday dismissed In the SUI
perior court. upon motion of the plaintiff
An order was signed yesterday 10y Judge
Jacobs confirming the sale Of real estate
made IN the case OF the Pacific Lounge
and Mattress Company VS.. !, A. l.. Bean
ct al
Judgment was signed yesterday by Iudg,
henson In favor Of Herry II. Shufeldt and
against Frank h. Wrestling and j. NJ.
Wrestling for $50. interest. attorneys fee
Of $40 and costs.
Judge Moore in favor of the Washington
National bank and AGAINST the Union
Trust Company, for 81, osS Is. $3.50 attor-
ney's fee and costs.
Judge Benson yesterday appointed LIZ
re kauble as guardian ad litem OF John
kanhie for the pnrDose OF suit in the case
of Lizzie kauble vs. o. s. Beed ct al, the
papers In which are not yet filed
The report Of Eugene Ricksecker. guar
dian OF Walter and other minor children
OF Chris Scheuernan as to the sale OF
real property Of The minors. will be heard
IN The probate department. today. Tha
land Is some sold Ter the use OF the army
post
In the case Of the James Street Con-
struction Compau! Vs. Watson -. Squire
81 al. in watch judgment for s..sst has
been entered, gaTnisa Enent issued .oOt OF
the superior court yesterday against the
Union Trust Company ana the Washing
ton National hank
In the pending case 81 John w Map
vs. the Merchants National bank. Angus
Mackintosh, Elizabeth Macintosh Isaac
poaSon David Is. Denton Charles NJ
Sncafe and Anna ! Sheafe, garnishmcnt
process issued q the superior court yes
terray against William r Wickware
Yesterday the hnsI .ccount Of D. r
pNnny as wsaAretaC CT jean H. Magic
came on for hearing 81 the probate de-
pariulent of the superior court. c. ~
FA "A low sss9,f,. szs~ assers
Of the estate Of Nagls. flied exceptions TO
the report and the hearing was constnre ed
EaIl June -.
In tka case or Laws Hanson vs. Mary
Hanna ard Nicholas hanna h<-s husband
and William Ii. Il. Bell a decree WAS
signed yesterday by Judge Benson 9ndsng
that plaintiff Is the owner IN fee simple ~
iaE J. block s AcSaIxafs addition TO Seat
tie and that the defendants are uasaw-
fusiv .H possession OF the same and or
eegsng possession restored to piaInti1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
CERTAIN CREDITORS PnErERRED.
Important Ruling in Guarantee Ionn
& Trust Company Case.

The case Of Charles +. Munday W. the
Guarantee Loan Il Trust Company was
heard before Judge Benson upon the de-
nuVrer o. plaintiff 70 the petition OF thu
Pullman Loan 4 Savings Company and
the demurrer 10 the petition OF j. II. Eur
nam The former demurrer was over
ruled and che latter sustained
1, vas thereupon ordered that the money
in the hands Of the receiver, and such
money as comes into his hands during his
administration. shall. i'm due course. ha
distributed among the creditors OF the
defendant. 10 the exclusion Of creditors
holding notes Of third parties 10 defend
ant, secured by mortgages upon real 0s-
tate. the payment OF when had been
guaranteed oy defendant As expreS=ei
in the order. The intention being 20 sfis-
t!nEuish between ordinary barking obg-
cations and those incurred BY guarantee "
Exceptions were taken TO this ruling.
and the csse Viii probably 20 10 the su-
pgerne court upon this point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
Henry II. Shufeldt VS. Frank B. West
ling and j. NJ. Wiestling-Notes. $3.50, in
tereSt. etc.
City OF Seattle VS.. Ching Let-Appeal
II ON municipal court, violating ordinance
against lotteries.
w Eigoy, jr., rs. Adam 0rth ct ux.--As-
signed accounts for goods sold $780,
W. R,gby. jr.. VS. Adam Orth FL ux.--As-
signed accounts for goods sold. sl3ss7.
Henry j. Lewis W. Alden j. iilethen--
Judgment recovered on August j, 1894, In
Minnesota. 81. $50 -.
j. &. Harris vs.. Adam Orth-Assigned
accounts, sl9S.a2.
Maria w. Pinney vs. Swedish Methodist
Episcopal Church aud Board of Church
Extension OF Methodist Episcopal Church
Note. 81 SO. and foreclosure of mortgage
on lot 4. block is. a. A Denny's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Fifteen applicants teok the civsi service
examination y0S;aFylAg FOR original en-
trance to the Sire department. There had
fecea twenty &g7liosy'ss. bgs FIVE failed 70
Aeresr. Tar Questions As usual wer. in
spelling. 6scs Atom. esp mag. srftN nretle and
Gesiss % drivers. nsp~gaeu zraef. sn.
siuevEs. SfAker< and glsns
The wnryss given In the spelling fast were
81 the rs0si siunpac character S1seh as sol
la~. aackfe- strap. harness. alarm sar-
sss. eai~f sSzlis- fame. ladder tagury. 20
exc. 'Ehe ATs2atsstss Ass StrssShy s4fEstfoss
subtraction. 1&21seAs.0a ard division
IAssss wao &ap&Are9 for examination
were David r. Cconsax. George s. snsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT WEDNESDAY, uNr !. ,0.-
A SLIGHT MISTAKE
rho Eye. somessne. Deceive.

INC Eyes sometimes UGCelVN
There ara a number of experiences In
real life from which interesting facts can
BE- gathered. The treasurer Of q large
manufacturing concern. whose name need
not be given for the purpose Of this
article. has been compelled TO give up
drinking coffee. on account OF its effect
upon his stomach and nervous system.
II was suggested that he try the health
eouee. Postum Cereal as that Il made
o. the hea1tafQl grains and takes the
place OF coffee very nicely.
lie rather felt that IL was a foolish step
To undertake 20 use any article with the
expectation that il woutd take the place
OF coffee. which his family used OF tho
best grade OF Mocha and Java mixed.
However, package was ordered fer the
house. and this next morning st break
fast the coffee pot came on as usual:
when the beverage was poured out and
served 10 him he told the servant that he
had ordered some Postum. q new drink.
and did not care fer the coffee.
A laugh went round tho table and he
declined TO believe that the rich liquid
with the aroma and fragrance that reach
ed his nostrls WAS ths health coffee. In
vestigation. however. convinced him OF
the fact, and its use day by day. without
tha old sick feeling. ciinches the argu-
ment
Postum IL made By the Postum Cereal
Co tLsm.). Of Battle Creek. Mich. and
has s. winning way of its own. when
once introduced into the family it an
swers every purpose OF the fines. coffee
without the attendant aches and Ills Be-
ing composed strictly and wholly OF the
pure cereals there Is no question or argu-
ment or possible doubt regarding tho
heai,hful and nourishing properties. for
children as well as adults
There is but one genuine. original Post
UNI Cereal Food Coffee. with q multitude
OF limitations offered as lust as good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Prosecuted by Electricity.

John A. Hobie was examined o. the
charge Of insanity In Judge Jacobs de-
partment OF the superior court yesterday.
He is native OF Switzerland about 81
years of age. and a dairyman by occupa-
ton. He was perfectly cool, and respond
ed readily and intelligently to questions.
The evidences of his insanity were that
he had mild decisions, was moody. silent
and sleepless. He had attracted attention
at the Stevens hotel, where ne has been
staying. by his peculiar manner. His eX-
animation brought out his particular de-
fusion, which was that number of per-
sons were prosecuting him by administer
ing electric shocks whenever he laid down.
He was ordered committed 10 the asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

The steamer Masco;te has been released
from the custody % the United states
furnished by Jacob Euvth. T. G. N.u-
fielder ana Joseph tsoodfeilow. The Mas
cotte Was hbeled for wages by a. "a. Ed
wards
had been iios led by Ralph Ramsey and
John Sodargren FOR cruelty alleged 10
have been pespets4tesi hy First and Second
Mates u NeGll and Holmes. and for wages
of $50 furnished by Ii. L. Warren, the
master ana Charles III. Frye and a. r.
Barton,
Judge Hauford yesterday issued an or
der ~chsyglng Silas II. H. clark, oliver
". Mink. r. esilcry Andersen. Frederic
IL. ttog;ti.-Ft and john "a. poane from the
reeoiyershtp OF the Oregon Railway &
Navigation COMPANY The order Was made
s. part of she case 81 the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company ~ Ihs Oregon Rail-
way n Navigation Company ct al. The
discharge was a coalagTna ticn OF 4 similar
proceeding In Oregon.
Notice has been fllsd IN the Federal court
by Mary Hughes at al. that Il plea Of To-
tervention will be entered iuna - IN thu
case Of the faTfaei=' Loan and Trust Conf
pany. OF New York. W. the Oregon In-
pFoSenent Company Thr notice rccl,es
the killing IN the Franklin usisaes. the
pfelefty III the defendant company. Of
jg,sn Hughes the husband ana father If
the fnterXenors. snSi a Subsequent 5uaE~
raept for = $50 which Judgment the co8rt
Viii tta usf ed 20 maze ! nrsI lion oE taa
property rf the company.
Notice has assn sled hy & J. Suith, re-
ceiser of the Oregon Improvement Cata-
parry, IN tne gasc Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company -. the oregon I'm
provrment S'cnp@i$ fnAe an Application
sonld lee a$ked 81 t21v Federal scarf COR
f,crtstssion - SNtsr18a $50. .se Ger TIA bgl}a-
trax % q steamship TAe uottee states
That ~ this Slsa asked there - now on
fsrs. s, 81 witch was paid as Insurance
money az. tire tuSt steamer 81. Paul Ths
rem airing money nssrwSssry Ter the Gen.
sfractl1xs. Ehe notice stsses. n 70 lie OBJ
tanned Ay tAv issue % receivers cRet4si-
gateS The natics = 43ars I'D 20 ths
Farmers Loan and 'IFsiS{ Company.
StsuVs. Allen. Hughes & AcAtcken its
ATTORNEYS and ". W. Cc}toA. solicitor sor
she oresoa TfapEos esssnt Cea8pany. Tha
aprlicat!on wss &c haxe been argued yes
,er.ay. pat wAs continued Unsil tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
TWENTY PER CENT.
Creditors of the Auburn Bank Get a
Dividend.

In tire case Of ". J, Lunn rs the pank
81 Auhurss. the account Of the r,.eeSy,ar
ssS yesterday approved by Judge Reason
and au order issued directing sae re.
ceiwer 20 pay 20 eli creditors Of the hank
dividend OF - per cent Upea TIE asnoar,
81 their Claims as allowed. A further ar
Ger WAS made directing the receiver 10
make a deed - David Perkins FOR lots <
? - ans II. block = Ballard park addition
80 Auburn. prcpeTt. purchased az re-
cetTey's sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

sumo his labors on the seal islands. He
Is the commissioner Of the United States
government 10 investigate the best plan
for preventing the determination OF the
fur seal herds. This Is the second sum-
mer OF these Investigations. Tho Young
Naturalists' Society. OF this city. Is ar
ranging the details for lecture by Doc
tor Jordan on the evening OF July l. The
subject will be Fur Seals" which will
undoubtedly prove most interesting at
this time when so much is being said and
done by the nations interested in this
valuable animal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Homestead Patent. I.xued.

Homestead patents were received yester-
day at the local land Office for the follow
ing Leslie II. Sawyer. John F. Smith,
Ur Smith, Stillnan C.. Jackson. Frederick
c. Clarke, VIM. j. Graham. James Peck,
Fred Lutz, Samuel w. Flint. Christian
Reinhardt, Martin A. Anderson, Ross G.
Macintosh, George w. Richey, John +.
Jones. Nels OLSEN. Patrick Lynch.