davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-20
THE LAND OF THE DOLLAR. By G.

THE LAND OF' The DOILAR. by VI.
w. Stevens, author of Naval Pol
ICY" 12 mo, cloth, $780, Dodd,
Mead & Co.
Last autumn the Daily Mail of Lon
don sent Mr.. Stevens, a clever young
journalist on it's staff, to this country
He observed very carefully our political
campaign, and wrote for his paper some
brilliant and vivid letters that are the
basis of this book. 1t gives most origi'
nal and striking series of impressions,
not only Of our political ways, but of the
country and its life as seen by an
original and unbiased observer. Mr..
Stevens is at the present moment act
ing as war correspondent in Greece for
one Of the London dailies. This country
has grown large enough to bear with
others who do not agree with us, and
we very much doubt if any such resent
ment as was felt once towards Charles
Dickens, for instance, could be aroused
against any foreign criticism of us, how
ever unfriendly. But this young Eng
lishmans breezy book is neither un-
friendly nor unfair. 1t is full Of interest
as recording the impressions of a
stranger come to see presidential cleo
ton, ana dL lHe emu tic dUtliOl D SOii-
clusion is: 1.-The American may make
his mind easy about his country. 1t is
a credit to him, and he is credit to it.
You may differ from him, you may
laugh at him. but neither of these is the
predominant emotion he inspires. Even
while you differ or laugh, he is essen
TALLY the man with whom you are al
ways wanting to shake hands"
Mr.. Stevens study of our politics
shows the ready and sharp sense of the
man of the world. His observations are
exceedingly shrewd, and the whole will
be greatly enjoyed by the politicians
themselves, as well as by the general
reader. The points made by the cam
paign speakers he seems to have under
stood, and the issues of the campaign
are very fairly presented.
Besides the main business Of the cam
paign Mr.. Stevens found time to do a
little travelling, and his notes of these
trips are exceedingly interesting. OF
The herald., 1897-06-20

is number PIT of the famous Town and
Country Library" which list of novels
we have often had occasion to say is
one of the very best ever offerd to the
public in cheap and popular form.
Good as they all have been. this one is
above the average, and we will have to
look far to find a story of fiercer strife
than is here recorded. 1t is story with
no dreary page in it, and we can truly
advise our readers that it is a book to
buy and read-"all on summer day
or any other time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10

There was no intention on the part
of Short Stops to slight the Zeitung,
which, since the election has been a
violent opponent of Mayor Callaghan,
nor has Short Stops" inquired into
the reason for this violent antagonism.
1t would be ridiculous for the present
administration to escape all criticism.
But the source from which this comes
is rather astonishing when all the
facts are disclosed. .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
zoUAvE BENEFIT.

The benefit entertainment given in
the baseball park at San Pedro Springs
the most pleasant of the many night
attractions which bring out 50 many of
our citizens during the cool summer
evenings in this city. The boys drill
ed for one half an hour before the
grand stand under the clear. quick
commands of Capt. Hernandez, exc
cutting the very picturesque and snap
by Zouave movements with the utmost
precision that called forth round after
round of applause from the spectators
The evening closed with fireworks and
the cool ride homeward in the street
cars was not the least of the pleasures
experiencend by the visitors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10

Germans-Max Sutor, collector, sala-
ry S2,70O; John B. Vinck, auditor, ST.
500; Ferd. Herff, Jr., $1,000; B. E. Had
ra, city physician, $1,000; 1heo. Vinke,
city clerk, 1900; A. Wyschetzki, city
engineer, $4,000; Prof. Schoch, school
superintendent, $4,000; Chas. Scheide-
manteI, assistant city clerk, s1,OSO; Paul
Prefer, assistant engineer, $500; Paul
Kurtz, (paid by the collectcr0 II. r. r.
Hertzberg, recorders clerk, Sl,ZOO. Not
counting the fees of office received by
the collector in addition to his salary,
this represents a total salaries of sl6,-
$50, leaving out police, fire department
and general employees. we nave SIX
of the twelve aldermen, Ronse, Rich
ter, Mahncke, Mueller, Mauermann,
Duerler, Germans, Mr.. Ronse being
vice mayor. of minor but important
places, city gardener, Carl Sidel, GEL
mendorf employee re-employed), l..
Scheidemantel, Joe Braden, Chas. II.
Muench, Aug. Kaiserling, in the en-
gineer's department-and many others.
On the other side, not Germans, We
find. Mayor Callaghan. $500; Mr.. Cum
bingham, assessor, $4,000; Capt. Shar-
dein, chief of police, $500; Mr.. Mickle-
john, street commissioner, $500; Judge
Lewis, recorder $1,000; city attorney,
81, 900; chief of fire department, ST.
S00-total of $4,000. These figures are
given subject to correction, but the
Zeitung editor can correct, them and
proceed to show that Mayor Callaghan
does not love the Germans. and only
put them on his ticket, and into APP
pointive places, because he was afraid
Of them, or because it was all in the
combination. Facts are stubborn
things, and this German criticism is
certainly unwarranted when the facts
are disclosed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
-SaddIery and Harness

Get Your Harness and Horse Goods
Ready before the big drill. You will no
doubt take your visiting friends and
relatives driving "RIG UP" and
make your horses and vehicles look
stylish.
We make specially of fine Repairing
See our hand made harness and saddles.
Visitors to the ALAMO CITY are invit.
ed to call and look through our store.
Anything in the Harness and Saddlery
line.
i. SICHEL, E2RETF5g sz!E RsE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
wETZEL'S SALOON.

On the northwest corner of Market
and Alamo streets will be, the scene of
a grand opening this evening with a
fine lunch and liquid amber. Every
body invited. 7-10-1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10

If the Zeitung is correct, then CAL
ticians in our city. German merit
without German votes would never
have captured the majority of the soft
well paid places in the city govern
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
MUSIC PROGRAM
OF the Band Concert on Alama Plaza
Tonight,
THE WHOLE sygtem feels the

! effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla-stom-
ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are
strengthened and SUSTAINED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10

Out of thirty-two heads of depart
ments and important appointees the
German-Americans have -twenty-four.
The following roster will be interest
ing matter for Mayor Callaghan's Ger
man critics to ponder over:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
What the People are Saying.

What the People are Saying.
THE writer of Short Stops in the s.
A. Light mentions that there is COM
plant about the papers not criticising
the present city administration. The
writer of Short Stops knows why this
is so, but he don't mention it."-Texas
Stats Zeitung.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

TIE message sers 20 '-Geo-w~~ At chi
&C what - sad K w02l5. and last even
szg a. o'ctocz EAs -azzzE1 o. The Ftuck
1eweary arrived a. pol1ce h@aaquzrters.
TIE package came ey express and was
addressed ID C 5. Reed I - ssT ard Taira
szr@eSs- Seattle W&Sa~ TIE wrapper
Eoo@-co box INSIDE the box were several
small packages coo Lzan1ng the Diamonds
and other tswe5ry. chssf Red was sur
prtsec ar the size Of the package. as re
excectsd il 70 contain s-aa worth OF
gods.
Following II a list % the co1tea.s.
-Four large a-2xn0n1s.
Eighteen very small 1lans16A
EIGHT zE1sG cut 5iann11s.
One fatr-sizss1 diamond.
SIX s-zl green sso1e1
One gold ring with two guos-si-@d 9ta-
Do1Gs and 3 ruby.
one god watch with ere goo.-sazed dsa-
One heavy god watch chain. quartz IN
the Inks
One pearl rig, the property % Mrs c
II Hagaz- Tie other pearl ring owned
By Ms Hagan Is SID missing
0ne diamond breast pin
Chief Reed sent for ". Il. FFrck, from
wnosS store the sswslry was stolen. ard
asked him Il that complsssa me ass- Mr.
Ftrek said tkat there ouS1T % &c another
watch. one more hreastpin sna s@va-zI
rings Mr.. Flnck was nc ned 20 1eu8f his
ownership % the ring with the two GIa-
mons1s and a ruby. Most cf the diamonds
II the package were those that had been
set IA rings and taken out after the bur
gAary. The small stones were paris OF
clusters. and when taken separately ara
Tot % great value. Il = doubtful X the
entire i0< received from Chicago e worth
more than s50a OF s5o9. Everything was
PIT back n the box inst as x came, and
vii &c shown % MGnros today SO thar &c
can tell whether the mysterious ''C@o-gs
n Chicago kept q part cf the sparklsrs
for his trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
SUES FOR $4,000.
INSURANCE ON THE LIFE OF WAL
TER FREDERICK DfyGLEY.
Part Of fhe Poifci~. Issued by fhn
Nnsuai Life Company Has Been
Paid-Railrond Agents. Daties-

A case involving four separate Ete IN
Esrancs pclsc.es. al Issued within one
year. ea.-a fer large SUI. the whole az
gTer2rslz 81 90 OF TIRE life % the Iaes
Wsifsr Frank DangIsy. ard ar attempt 90
compel psyn@zt - the substances OF an
action coranenced n the Federal court
Thursday evening the title OF the case
tor q the estate of Waiter Frederick
D.nxz@y. deceased. vs- The Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Of New York. a coz
porats0r-'
The 1args sun o. uTcnev represented ~
the policies and rhe fact that prs0r 70 his
death the insured wzs wsIl-known and
popular member g the community and
ore q a aEz that WAS conspicuous Ii
business circles lends AZ unusual inter
est 10 the proceedings
Ths clasm is made in the complaint that
Nay q iss2. the csseEd2nt corporation In
consideration OF the sum q 80 paid 70
Il ~ Waiter Frederick Dingley delivered
20 hinn it's certain policy. numbered 90, SO
FOR tlaa0e TIE form and substance Is
then fully sez forth By the complaint. re-
citing that the inzUres.'s age as - years.
The recespz q the arst payment On TIRE
premium. x7l-sS August - lSs2, Is ac-
kh0ElsGysd and a. receIat issued
On tbs same date. Mas "a, Iss2. q policy
similar . the above Tor an equal amount
ere 500 was issued identical ia its terms
as 10 premiums and payments. Another
policy for $3.50 was also issued May r.
fss2 the annual premium for which was
Sc TIE terms and conditions were. IN
other respects thar sm5gnts. the same as
the two previous policies The receipt q
a payment q sz5.s1 Is Acknowledged
November 7. 1897 policy for 50 90. at
ard annual premium Of 81. Ssa WAS issued
% Mr. Dlagley and payment q the arst
part Of the premium 5 acknowledged b
q receipt
November IL. fsss. Walter Frederick
Dingley fed tnteztsts. and subsequent 20
? Is Death Frank r. Diagisy was appointed
In the superior court OF King county. ad-
nsnIsrrator Of the estate q the deceased
srd letters OF admin lstratGon were issued
10 him. May = IST. the plaintiff fur
nlxhed the defendant with proofs Of the
death Of the insured and the complaint
recites that the proofs were duly accepted
as satisfactory and that the said walter
Frederick Dinzisy and the plaintiff had
each performed on his part al OF the
conditions 81 the policy.
The complaint further goes on 70 state
that no part 81 the sums has been paid.
although demand for such payment has
ta@n made Judgment for $500 is asked
Preston Carr 4 Gilman are tire attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
The Duties Of Local Railroad
Agent Compared to Those of
Hotel Runner.

what ara rns functions and preroga-
tives OF a representative OF a rallroad7
This IL question that arises after q
perusai 81 the papers II the case q the
Washington National eank against ths
ChEeago. Burlington a. Quincy Railroad
Company, popularity called the Burlington
route sless in the superior court yesterday.
IRE gentleman who ornament the rail
road profession IN Seattle VII rot learn
wfth unzfloYed delight that TIE duties and
prerogatives Of ocs Of their number have
been set down 10 the dry. technical verbi-
age o. the law as similar ard comparable
20 those Cf Aotsl runner. Take N. 2.
Benton. f0r Instance. NJ Benton IS called
IN ths city directory. agent FOR the Bur
EnEt0o rcgte- TIE molten made BY the at
tornsys OF the company yesterday inGa-
Gates th2t the city directory for once "a
uI@sakea. The natt1a distinctly states
that Mr. Benton Is II 20 sense an agent
Of tAs Burl3nEto1 route. bu. Is rather a
solicitor q freSgAt ard passenger traftlc,
Unauthorized % receive service % papers
or % bind the company for the payment
% money. etc. On tae other hand the
company aIewas Mr Benton Is SIMPLY
employed 20 DIVER traf1lc ever The Ines Of
the cona parry IN ths territory through
whicb the freight human or Inanfnata II
UkeIy % travel I: Is further stated. ard
thss IN explicit language. that Mr. Bsr-
tons powers anG duties are properly com
parGbIe ard similar to those - a hotel
runners
on these grounds. ard further alleging
that tie court Aas 70 Jurisdiction ever :he
company. ard that l. = not doing bussn ness
n Washington. tsz attorneys ask nat the
service % papers - tse saft eroU~nt b
the wazhlnwtca National bank for the
valGs cs q car Lead q shingles. which *
vas claimed. xss delivered % RE wrong
party ard S.thou1 AutH 1Titv conferred en-
TIRE bill 81 IadiaE. - quzsaed-
s.mlttr papers we're alea n ire suls
breuEnt by she b8-k against the cngca~o.
burlington & Northern.
TIE papers are signed BY Charles r
Maa3sFsnn ard loan p Hartman. astor-
says fer TIE Burlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
The Wrr<sIfnr sfnfeh.

As tie ttras fer re wrestling match re-
tween Cox J. Il Mclaughlin ard Charles
Moth approaches interest Increase. ard
theru = no aount that ere seattle tAaase~
VII ha well nna& 60 witness tAe glar -
settle Ire f1uE ruocsee 4uestann % sd
rrernasv. Tae aesecttsn CT James scan,aa
"a act as referee VII meet vita general
.onraaat8on. because - IS ore - tsoss
asn Nhs watch IRE struggle very closely
"a give 5ec8ssons promptly ard
sgtanut fear o. fAvor u Ia fhe fztertisa
Z she rsa.awaraeaE SO s~e thas tie gzstcs
4 80 conducted thAf ladies' wfN taka a.
sRmtaxa e ire opportunity e. witness
10 nssas nssaN BE " rsstIng match ever
s.ss II tie pacL8G Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
AMI sE.NEsTs-
"a Wight IN nah.min.. ;.

Manager Russell says Re r pleased vita
the prospects Ter MS sunday evening pro
duetion os Gstz A Lambs ~ Night "a
bohemia" Nnd The advance sale promises
5 big house. AL the funnv s-ecialtles and
5lnellnS songs thaf made tho former PRO
auctton a success viii - repeated ard
aonse new ones added. Robert Wekh nud
Frank Cocucs sra the charming youn.s
.as8les whe sang ard danced SO gracefailv
before will he seer n s'Flascfnz With tes
Ggyl You Lowa" ard the Little WHITE
BOYS" ard al IN All Il VII - 4 cure eor
fAe h,ues. and aatatote for that tired feel
law. and as far - fua 81 laughing gas
A Might in BoAeraia" WI - played to-
p GROW evening az popular priees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

Western states . pc2uia tsoa which rrasss-
prove undesirable. hut nls motion 20 strike
cat wzs defeated. The report % The COM
nnstte vas EAen adopted as a whoa
supplement % Ire rere~s u sAs eorn-
r-5ttes % -esolutso1S. vseGgtEg tss sup
porE q ire irrigation congress % the hsr-
enaEH 1lll. Ecw EeEd1lg "a TIE aAsaozsA
house q representative. providing FOR re
cesE.ca 20 STATES q a nzll.oa acres ef arid
lands. was adopted
TIE national executive committee was
appo.Ets6 TIE following beng rhs West
srn members: - VI. Ees1tz California
A Il. Kellogg. Colorado: 2 J. Nils.
IdaA0s 3 II Emery. Montana Thomas J..
Clark. New Mexico. Mat psuxherty. Ne
braslza; 4 3 MzxSan. Nevada. H T. WI
snurtltrs=. Utah: Elzwooa Meade, Wyo-
ming.
TIE executive committee announced tho
selection q the following officers. Chair
mar. Joseph II Carey. 81 wyexn1ng. sec
Rotary. +. J. Mills. Idzhc. treasurer. c. II.
Estntx. California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
NEW LooPHoLE FOR CHIxAMES.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct About 60
Chinese laborers have been landed n this
city during the last Eve mcnths ard have
been given tree entry In the gtlss % "nIer-
chants" and ''studeuts"
They are now wcvStnx 81 the orchards n
various parts % ire state. II ths salmon
cRnnertes On The Columbia river ard u
6oxens 81 small Chinatown factories o.
various kids. Yesterday forty-one az
them were allowed 70 pass through the
e afofn house. and an additional 10 went
Euso quarantine on Wednesday nixht from
the steamer portc ard ara expected 20 be
released today.
These iebeesrs have nearly al come n
on certificates Issued "a Macao. a eepAuf-
ency OF Portugal and whsca. undsr an
ortrion 90 the attorney general % TIE
be recognized as rrtrfa fscis evidence Of
the right u the bearers % the certificates
% Lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
To DEVELOP KoOrENaY MINES.
Canadian Paefie VIII Extend Rail
road. and Promote suaeifer@.

MON REAL. Cue. Oct. lie "a ar
rouIcs6 thai the Canadian Parte~ -a5l-
road intends without delay 10 extend IRE
railroad into Ross3a1d c. and thar
capitalists closely identified with the rzfl-
way company have party eorntetesF ar
rangeneats Tor erecting large s-nsleer
On TIE Coiune!z river which viii t-~st
rs S-oSs5and oFss. Some 81 TIE sh1ppl1 z
mines VII be connected wtrh t~a SrraYfa-
- a. serial tramway Tia Canadian Pa
ei1c also proposes Adopting xizTIa~ meth
ocs tn the Sfocan country. This action
VIII reduce the cost q rr-n icy res ~,
the kesslana district Ascot sns-half and
large number q low grade properties
row Idle can Be proifahty developed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

Nsz Viva TNns NAuTy. wAo VII rtav
yss Part q CtEarefEa - err f1rthceT-irE
-ressus-tgsn q sTra&s~ T'Sc Esagz' a. tie
Sussfle fneater. - tAA taleotss3 dang teF
g 81 VIZ VRss-her. ard e credited NH
snarn ahrgtv Mss MAnsy naz eseu sac
ssfal Ia pleasing Der AtsEl4eeees ard max
fnw har@e5f nora.Ar "a sAcrE me rod
wA.sr~v@r So n2s aursar~ss SEE hAs A.
rs.ssy ~ Enea wSta expeFfsacs. playing
afrn nzasv s-sreSt cagnpaEsss Az.c ulsss-
Fv ss~arang pare& Sss la resolved great
~ SE-sa fax ns~ versatility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

.Ishn r Critics. Of yyhatcom. Is al thu
Northern
Fr.a Raxweis. ranehsr OF Tols. 10 a.
c. Klneaid. Of Sumner. was At the Ste
vsEs yesterday
C. " Howard. Of Fa.rhaven. - a guess
q re RutieT hotel
Leals 2. Hart, leading attorney OF sno-
ksssa. = al the Stevens.
Ffsd Pearson, Of stanwood. "a enyoysng
ssw daSs' vizs n tia city and 10 al the
Maurice GrunhsuHa returned yesterday
on an extended trip 70 tie Eastern mar
xr " c. Butter. Of Everett. was IN
ssstsis YESTERDAY. gEesr ~ the Rainisr-
u Ears. = prominent iurnhsrran. ar
- 2 town yesterday and registered az
Esssrs Henry, engaged n n. wholesale
~ sisvsas
x Frank Quincy. a lswysr OF Mount
s'sb bis scr.
NJ ard Mrs. George Rvsrson were up
!. - Feafts-no- Point yesterday. stopping az
Albert Bartlett ship broker Of Per.
= lt~t@ III JUSTICES ana - 4@2Es~
sns a. TIE Butter.
sAisr Hiscsran oas Of Olxmpsa's h.ase
aas~n fsztsslts, was IN Seattle YESTERDAY
&c tssslsssrsS as a guest al the Hatsl
s~ors. Mel Brown. executive axeut
- u goyls. faSsrtes PASSENGER agent
= ne Saraef4u Pacific. came down from
'hcoavsr yesterday
1sGsl u@sSzon. a member ~ TIE cele-
.s 49, arEr CT saw manufactures 81 Phsi-
s.essoaa i nsakia@ Seattle a vsss1 He las
s.As'sFs a. ths Hotel Batier.
sass FTark J. Reid. q ~ snn~rsor
49, toF sneaors;sh. TSffsap ara fsfewa
~ases came sver from klngssoy yeSser-
aaa = registered a. shs DllIer
1879 Patterson, ore os he ss~t
- EsosPsctess on TIE Pacific cae x
49, z seaFtfa ye<t srdaV frevr7 @nsskane
sae gne~f * W T. Meredith
~ . Turner Of spokane. ere az th~
"a. slpl.2lssfs = h,stssern Washington
- sea- foS a brief time yesterday
!. sssser*si a. the k8laisr-fsrand
49,. 49, ezra E Hart. e Gaaat Vernon
y tns ntlisr YESTERDAY %, seq ~
:. III fs,aFaA where sha rs been fn-
year she wsl leave faslsv ~
eraoa - enjoy Vacatson.
- = PseSe. Western represents tive a.
- ~s&sec LAtns Company, % New Ynrk
~ sas sossc az some ~ the xes4fsse-r
Is. - prominent nsen In tha Fnatrnn-
srs.s ess~s ter TIRE East tasfey lie ~,
80 80 A esgnie ~ fays In Navv vavs
AeFa fes1rn 70 Se&fftA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

Spesisi Dispatch 20 TIE Post Tatsflfrer-e r
SNo5oMESf Oct IA = spe~rv- re
Heii-ka 7ssn Sllvertos prospcctsr. has f,7ss
returned from tns M0gnt Raker district
Re says the reports . ths richness q she
Mount baker region srs true ard be
brought several Sararssz vnf>b sff+re-
WIKI gn91. Re SAYS the lesves are roe
large, being from two % four feet vide
L IS Ais cpsnion. 5rweve~. mat r. et,s-
look AZ ssivsrTen e better than mar
Mount Baker. TIE rock = re- 50 rfrh
bus the le&zEs are larger AZ STvsr.o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

he armed when SIZE passes tArcEs1 ne
cz-saS- as that wozI1 vs8szss TIE agTe@-
rszx. bGt q rzp4a-Ersnx battery > g Se
r.5nesa CO board a. Ere Pa
TIE ases7-kcn CT shs gssver-Es1- 81 W
sawa - directed % these facts We cAEs
10 wax vessels CT thz axes szc doz
wzrt TRAN Way should Tire lzr-Tz2 f1osa2-
agreement be Sr0xe1 ~ TIE Lns-e1
Safes
A dispatch from Washington states that
Courzzz1sr EAwfey has sE-oEEsy r@cc11-
rs41as1 that rendezvous De established AZ
.GAfczEs. MEiwaGkse ard D1zuEh fs- tns
er.Stg-e-. q zen for Lhs rzvas S@rvicG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
PAID INTO COURT.
Money Available for settlement of
yerdtcts in Canal case

Nerdtcss in Canal case.
Yesterday tse sGn of - "a Is vas asss
tEtn TIE ofase % County Clerk Ges~rs u
Holloway by fne counSy treasurer = -
drawn in partial satzsta-.son 81 tns ve~-
&sc1s fsr damages secured sEasnzt tx
coanty ey sae owners " 1srH stsux sh=
routs % TO Lake Wasaiawro1 canal
TNe total judgments registered Il favor
Of ne lad holders amounted e ahost
g. eaa TIE sEsn Eame& &as paid r. CAST
car % TIE ana fGES raise,a ~ taxation
fsr ia saetsezctio1 ~ t1e tG3gz s-sz As
fszt Ns further cai iecr21ns az uzAs tha
rzersy VII Sa QalG infa TIA CLERKS hands
Ths Nrsr payment uaGs o. account a
taa veraict VS. resolved av z II Su-A-
ers as assignee - = Judgment Secured
arasust - e 2sGseKtaz Izsu-v~eraazr
Company owners - otock & Cnt9n Cay
aEesffor - Seattta. Tes z~oper-v xas a.
r-crriats4 durnz - eaza1 enad ezra 81
r-ocss~ste-s as5 verdict faT dz-ax@s
axar3ea f7r s. 40 Tg&xa M3ore yes-sryssr
sarlzs3 A. ar4er sar tks payment q fAa
rsuney C NJ. SEsthsrs- &C 1aozlry q
is Eaess = t1s r~s-zszsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

TIE QasreTss q TIE ''Sorth British azs
60u" Ars hereby Informed So -
<encr - th% oc-spary hzz hee- rha7~.4s
% re Er-u q ~WlEs4-z Hagtz - -
roon e csI1saa esocs. vse@ ssf2asar A
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soovs nazse8 a~r foy renewals s-sss-xa-
meats aaa ether information North Ere
ssa ard Mercantile TssEra-acs Car--anw -
Loato7. En@izn1 E l. Thompson, sre-
"a Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
gfo.~. Ia. Enlargement.

re Eesrs q Cnf-seo- w. Geese 80
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