davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

GRAFTON, w. VatdThe third batta-
lion Of the Fifteer+h Minnesota crossed
the Ohio river h.,o Westg Virginia at
this morning. The train stopped for
super at o'clock last evening at Gar
rett, Ind, and breakfast was not had
until II 80 this morning at Warrington,
w. Va. The men We're served coffee
but twice today. AS this is all the
warm food they havegthey are chatting
somewhat, but otherWiseh they are in
good spirits and are enjoying the pic
turesque mountain scenery of this re-
gion. They are now EWelve hours be-
hind schedule time, and will not arrive
at Camp Meade until early Sunday
morning. Major Edwin telegraphed
ahead for band at this place and the
natives were treated to an exhibition
battalion drill. The companies are
taken out for exercise at every stop and
DR.. Fry is taking every precaution to
keep the men we'll and is succeeding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
?, and the other symptoms

time during the day, and the other symptoms
are favorable.
H. X. Sargent, Company L. Twelfth Mime
sofa, was taken to the city hospital yesterday
suffering with typhoid fever. George f Todd
OF Company G, was taken to ST. Joseph's hos
pltal. These men were taken from the trans
port train as it passed through the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
PROGRESS OF FIFTEENTH.
Minnesota Soldiers on Their Way to
Camp Meade.

PITTSBURG, Sept IT, The Fiji
teenth regiment, Minnesota volunteers
arrived here at noon today. They were
given a very enthusiastic reception.
They left for the East ats o'clock this
afternoon. All the soldiers were well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

where the French consul had taken
refuge, and to escort the foreign rep
resentative back into Santiago This
was about 9 o'clock, an hour before
the formal surrender Of the city. With
a fOur-mule team, Sergeant Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED.

giect of One of Her Soldier Dead.
WINONA, Mimi. Sept. 17.-(Special.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

A daring bal
loonist some
times tumbles
nearly two hun
Dire d fe e t
through the air
hanging on to
a parachute I'M
til it open s.
" o. well, " he
says, (" 1t usual
ly opens in
time. " Some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

panies A, B, and e. and Col Bobleter,
Lieut.. Col Mccoy and Mai. Mead. Cant
Stemhauser and Lieut. Fritchie. of A; Capt
Terrell and Lieut.. Blake, Of b; Capt Edwards,
Lieut.. Bruski, OF E; and Lieut. Everett
The Second Section Companies G. H. L. M
and Maj. Wright Chaplain Clemens, Lieut.
of G; Capt. Heninger and Lieut.. Daley. of T.;
Second Lieut.. Fantz Nicholson, of G.; Capt
Drake, of L; Denny, Of H; and Benner, of
Capt. Chase and Lieut.. Bingham, of M.
The Third Section Comapnies c, X d. and
F; Capt. Gallon, Lieut., Pletke and Lieut..
Baker of c.; Capt Childs, Lieut. Hodkins.
Lieut.. Sheehan, of X; Lieut.. Boyce and Lieut..
Slater, of D. Capt. Viale. of F.; Capt. Game
and Quartermaster Lind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
FIGHTING FOR LONG DELAY
Pat burns Will Apply for Writ of
Habeas Corpus. and, IL Re.
fused. VIII Appeal.

Pat Burns who was many months ago
convicted Of grand larceny ard senterctd
to five years In the penitentiary ~ WaIla
Walls, and who was TO have be given
a ride TO that institution on Saturday
VII not go over the road" for a while
Following the example set by Henry
Craemer and Charles NordStrom, the MUIR
derers, Burns has applied 10 Judge Han
ford. OF the Federal court. fer q wr't of
habeas corpus the refusal Of which will
involve an appeal 10 the supreme court Of
mnahle delays. ard the prospects are fair
that Burns VIII eat his Christmas dinner
ana several subsequent meals from Sheriff
Moyers kitchen on the Hill
Burns application for the wri: Of habeaS
corpus viii be heard by Judge Hanford to-
day Judge Jacobs yesterday made an or
der directing the sheriff - refrain from
removing Burns &c Walls Nai,a pending
the hearing. The grounds upon which
Burns bases ais -appjCaton for the writ
are shat ba was convicted without an in
dictment by grand Jury. and that The r.
formation was not properly Sub=cg bed by
the prosecuting attorney, Il IL said that
these contentious have been passed upon
by the courts unfa vora bly, for Burns Gaze
l, IL said that II lha 9rit Is refused by
Judge Hartford. Sheriff Meyer may at
tempt TO remove Burns % the peniten;lary
in spite Of his appeal 10 the United States
supreme court. IN which ease some legal
pyrotechD.cs may be SCI OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Jack Williams Raised Bills With
Pocket Knife.
CAUGHT BY SECRET SERVICE
Through the Efforts Of United states
secret Service Agent Haxen. Chew
er COunterfeiters Who Have
Duped the People With II Bills
Rai.ed 10 - and SO Are Now
Serving Terms In Penitentiary.

Raising bills, or altering obligations"
as the language Of the law has H. has he
come quite fad in coun:erfei,ing circles
throughout the state lately. The conyc-
ton Of Jack" Williams and his sentence
OF eight years In MeNeils Island peniten-
tiary few days ago was the latest OF q
series of trials and convictions for the ply
The Offenders who now mediate behind
criminal bars may trace their immediate
downfall to United States Secre, Service
Agent George w. Hazen. BY downfall
Is meant, of course, detection. Though
Mr.. HAGEN only recently came from New
York 10 assume control OF this district
which comprises the states OF Washington
Oregon. Idaho and Montana his record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
CRAZY MAN At LARGE.
Jerry Crowley, of Skykomi.h. Leads
Wild Chase Up Madison street

\ mad race after crazy man from Sky
komIsh Weakened up Madison street yes
tTrtiay afternoon from Second avenue to
broadway The race started from Dr.
Horizons office in the Bailey building and
ended tn a victory for the crazy man At
a late hour last night he was stili roaming
around the hin, the police and deputy
saeriTS having been urahie to effect his
capture He "a considered harmless
Jerry Crowley. 81 years % age a Sky
koT13sh workman. is she man who il cat
- his riEht mind lie had been drinking
heavily for some time ina % late acted In
i decidedly queer manner. His friends
dubbed together and raised money for the
expenses II The trip 10 seattle. He came
down from skykomish ia charge Of one OF
ais friends
Yesterday afternoon the friend took
Crowley to pT Horizons Office on the thlr9
door Of the BAILEY building Or Horton
was out and the two men waited for 4 long
tt13e. Suddenly. with the quickness OF "A
mailman. Crowley grabbed mis- hat aud
rushed out OF tae room. He went down
Ere stairs Ieii-:u.ll Afai hjs friend tore
after him. Crowley dashed up second
avenue greatly 20 the astanaShynens OF
those on TIE street at the time. On reach
jnx Madison street he took up over tie
hsll
The MAJ from skykomlsa rad good
start and showed a pair Of heels thai
would do justice 10 = Varsity loEg dis
;Anre runner. His wind was strong and
she steep hills dsa not seem 30 bother hirn.
Hls ,r!ena was also good runner and
kert Up the chase for number ~ blocks
Ne ore cAresi Ia stop the wtl3-eyee man IN
sae t.a1 Al ia~E fhe trseuts Utua gave
s4f ard. leaning III against fence, se
UAscae1 tie cTazs' saaa disappear over TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
NINE FOR CONVICTION,
THREE FOR ACQUITTAL.
So stands the Jury I'm the Rey nOlds
Case When Finally Dismissed
by the COurt.

J. c. Reynolds. charged with grand lar
ceny, In whose case Carrie ROLAND was
the complaining witness. will have 10 be
tried again. Las, night ar II 80 O'Clock the
jury was still unable to agree and vas dis
charged. From the frs. ballot il had been
a vote Of TO 5. 1t Is said that the minor
iiy held out for an acqulttaI.
The jury was out for thirteen hours
Early in the evening. after they had been
out seven hours. the jurors were called In
by Judge Jacobs, who found them firmly
convinced that an agreement could be
reached. They stood 8 to 3 AT that time,
just at the end. The judge, with a
twinkle in his eye and a glance at the
clock, sent them back after receiving this
Information:
I'm the course Of long experience on
the bench" he sad. al have found that a
good meal. often makes jurors agree. and
80 / will have the baiiiT give you ours
don't want 10 keep you out longer than
Justice requires. but this Is vacation and
you can take all the time you want"
Some of the Jurors smiled sIckly smi,-
when the court made this remark. ana
some didn't smile at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

NM sun running in the direction OF Lake
"ash'nsSoh- The escape was reported 10
the police.
several times yesterday afternoon and
evening the man who was queer was
seen around the hill. Each time he moved
on before the police reached the spot from
which their information came CROWLEY
seemed TO be troubling no one. but keng
Out or the way Of every ore he met. lie
Aas never shown any disposition TO do
violence TO himself or any one else bat
the police do not relish the idea az having
a runaway crazy man at large in the city
The description Of Crowley left with the
police is: Age, 80 years: height, feet /
inches; eyes and hair. dark. He was wear
ing dark coat and vest with blue trous-
ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

a. once
They Were Botchera.
Here" continued Mr. Hazen. ARE some
more"
But you don. mean TO say that they
are Williams work."
If old mar Williams had overheard
your remark replied the secret service
officer, he would be grieved. No. they are
none Of Williams: rest easy or that. He
would be ashamed to own them. Their
very appearance would be a thorn in his
professional pride No; this five-dolia-
fraud comes from the hands Of Fred VIII
son. better known as Fred Spier. and how
any man, woman or child. even the veri-
est greenhorn. could be taken In by *
almost passes comprehension" Truly, II
was the work of a botcher. The large
figure j on the back OF the bill had been
stained out with acid, ard the other proofs
OF denomination were merely places for
so many botchy attempts al conceaiment
BY coarse. pasted figures: yet Il had pass
ed Il city assessor-no matter where, Ii
was in the state OF Washington-had ac-
cepted IL in payment Of tax, Fred Sper.
the perpetrator of the monstrous cheat,
and pal OF his owu choosing known as
Bob Colston. alias Walter Han. were both
convicted through the efforts OF Mr.. Hazen
and are now serving six years sentence
al McNeifs island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
DOLLAR "STICKERS"
WILL CEASE TO EXIST,
Federal Officers Decide That the Adj
vertising Dodge Which Dcfmces
Coins Will Have tn 60.

The enterprising merchant who hereaf-
ter uses Uncle Sans big 'buxzard dollars
for advertising purposes by defaeing them
with 'siickors' extolling his goods, wares
and merchandise and his prices, viii there
by draw down upon his head the wrath OF
the government. This is the etict Unit
ed States District Attorney Gay and Chief
Hazen. OF the United States secret service
located in Seattle, have just Issued and
are now quietly circulating among those
who have heretofore been offenders
The Idea OF utilizing the broad surface Of
big Iron dollar" for advertising spare
at first blush seems innocent enough. and
when some enterprising genius iournesed
through the Sound country a few months
ago selling 10 one merchann, in each town
the right TO use. upon all silver dollars
paid out by aim paper sttekers advertis-
.ng the merchants business. he was hall
cal with JOY BY seekers after novelty whose
taste in the use nj printers ink had not
Yet been educated up ID the point OF pat
ronizing newspapers. The scheme was q
pleasant relief from fence board ads
and cheaply printed posters.
hui like many other apparently harmless
schemes, this one soon showed another side
The "stickegs" Were usually printed with
some such inscription as Take me back
plac: to buy clothing. hats. boots and
shoes, etc" Now when a business rival
OF Jones received from his customers or
his bank a pockeifu of dollars from The
face OF each Of which smiled Jones' "ai -
tae rival w3u.d bs seriously dispieasetl,
and III addition to cursing Jones as inn
pudent puppy. the rival would generally
try TO efface Jones from the dollar
II was here that the ''stickers" had their
main hold. What preparation they We're
attached with no one but the inventor
knows, but bulldog tenacity is not a strong
enough term 10 describe how they he on,
Fire, acids and hot water might bulge a
bulldog, but those stickers-ncver. The-e
were ways OF removing them, but it took
Il laboratory.
District Attorney Gay early began to be
pesiered with complaints about the defacea
money. He disregarded them for a while.
but when one First avenue clothing man
reached stage where he almost turned
handsprings OF anguish when a customer
offered him dollar bearing the ''ad"
Of Second avenue rival, Mr. Gay decided
to interfere. Chief HAGEN agreed with
him. Somebody told Chief Hazen that the
stickers were imperilIing the public peace
at Fairhaven.
A United States statute was soon found
which forbds the DETACHMENT Of the cur
rency or It's use for advertising purposes,
and soon one of the sticker coins will be
as rare as dollar Of 1904.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Lace Department.
Here's the way we've changed the prices

50c Point de Venise Lace reduced
to S5c a yard.
SG Point he venise Lace reduced
20 si.oo a yard.
$50 Point de Venise Lace reduced to
si25 a yard.
s2.5 Point de venise I4sce reduced TO
$50 a yard
SOC Point de Venise Lace reduced 20
Soc a yard.
CSC Point de venise Lace reduced 10
SOC a yard.
4oc Point de Venise Lace reduced 20
90 a yard.
SIC Point de venise Lace reduced to
50c a yard.
sl25 Point de Venise Lace reduced 10
75c yard
pc Point de venise Lace reduced 10
lac a yard.
siS5 Black Silk Lace F1ouneings re-
iuced to 65c a yard.
$50 Black Silk Lace Flouncings re-
duced 10 $.19 yard.
$50 Black SILK Lace Flouncings re-
duced 10 $3.50 a yard.
$3.50 Black silk Lace Flouncings re-
duced 10 sl.l5 IA yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
~THROW UP YOuR nANDs.-
burglar Muther Hears the order
From Detective Meredith.

Throw up your hands,
The cry from the lips of Detective Mere
di'h broke the stiffness of the night In the
alley alongside the Brothers school on
Spring street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. Meredith punctuated his order
by an ominous click caused hy cooking the
big. ng-barreled revolver that sent a bull
let into Murderer Charlie Phillips shoot
ing wrist a few months ago.
I've got them up"
This reply came from bold. had burg
lar who had just shut behind him the
door leading from the basement Of the
school building.
II have him covered. too yelled Citizen
Mcclure, who stood near by in the shad-
ow OF tree. Mcclure had no gun, but he
was in the capture nevertheless.
This tells how Burglar John c. Muther
was captured red-handed
Shortly after II o'clock William Mcclure
teIephnned police headquarters that there
was a hurgler in the Brothers school. De
tective Meredith responded. lie found tho
front door guarded by several citizens.
On the second floor of the building tho
burglars movements could he traced by
the pickering light Of his candle.
No one knew whether he would come out
ing Into the alley. The arrival of Officer
Sprnsle simpified matters. He stood
guard at the side door. while Meredith
went into the alley.
The burglar was heard coming dow the
stairs ard then into the basement. He
furnhled At the door and opened IT, Then
re blew ont the candle. He did not know
the warm reception that awaited him out
side. lie closed the door and then came
the startling dialogue just narrated.
Detective Meredith walked up 10 his man
with the adrnonition To keep his hands up
Getting behind him. he marched the burg
lar around IN front. searched and sent him
to the station.
There he said his name was John G.
Muther. occupation halter. &c -. He had
no gun. Key after key was taken out Of
his pockets. Keys of all ADMINISTRATION
KEYS that would open any ordinary lock.
Il bunch ~ Vale lock keys and an instru-
n1ent known 10 the ''proIesh' as nip
peTs."
tie said h. had heou hunting = place 10
sIser. and had broken screen TO get in
Were you afraid Ia shoot you?" asked
Meredith.
You bet l WIS" replied the burglar
Il even stood on my tip toes for fear
did not have my hands high enough"
The burglar repoSes this morning in the
steel tank
EXCURSION to Snoquamie Falls next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

The odd-sound!ng name IS used n deslg-
nate a peculiar food. made not exactly in
th., shape ~ nuts but having 4 pleasant
nu;gy favor ard crisp tr1.tIeusss that
makes iasm = charming favorite with the
IA late
~ yst more value than IRE ,szse - the
food value 81 GRAPE Nuts They are large
Is composed 81 grar@ sugar syoar ,isctfon-
ary ear tell Nost aaous ;bau and those
NO uSa chem 81 fad ne morning glra.
ha< uos only be~sl pleasant htIt las been
quickly ard easily .'tcssfed. for grage-su-
gar - az Article pr9eincsA n fas human
badly AZ oHe stage II tie digestion ~ foosl
as8d - a; 0rHe ready far trarxfsrn7asfar,
teto good 1-a5lhy blood aa4 nourtshnens
/: saouAt oot se understood that ta-
st& ps-s&gar. ~ Nah GRAPE Nuts - made
has been produced n the hannah body Bat
Ills rvApf~%83Sar = made ~ much the
same process as The bosiy employs. ard Is
PRODUCED ~ natural Urea tnaert - grains
sttnout any forssEr substance whatever
s.: = made 1y tae Postum Company At Raj
- STe~k Mirh TIE rvsait = YerhagS
,he snas; k.shly nutrisiotss sooS ever yro-
9sste5
lsfsc~rs ksea Grace MIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
=" 1t Covers the State. I"

Thesc words appear ON one j
of the lettcrheads uaed In the
observation-disclosures offices. They :.
apply with angular force and
, truth tn Its Greater Wasling- Z
ton edition. The people nj
the state have shown their
appreciation of this fact. and :.
the edition II still selling at
home and abroad. 1t gives :,
Easterners a new and better
impression Of this states Pc !.
sources and position. Send IL
, TO the old folks at home. send
IL to prospective investors. !
send II To yonr old home pa
per. II answers lots of ques- !
tions which people back East
are asking just now. :.
nRAAA RAAA Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

since April last shows that he has already
become familiar with his field Through
his efforts evidence was adduced which
led 10 three convictions AT the last term
OF United States dlstric, court In each III
stance a long term of imprisonment at
McNeiil's island being the sentence I'M
posed upon the bill-raiser
4 Degenerate Criminal.
Chief among these convictions stands
that OF James Parker, alias Jack Wiz
Jams. williams. Mr. HAGEN says. Is the
originator OF and chief instructor in this
peculiar ard hazardous mode Of counter
feit!ng AT the trial through which he Is
now behind prison bars he found the evil
deuce against him Of so positive a nature
that he pleaded guilty. threw himself on
the mercy Of the court and was sentenc-
ed To eight years in the United States
peniteutlary. Though this is. by no means
his first penal service. il Is doubtless his
last. NOT because he viii reform. for his
record shows that he is long past that
stage In criminal career; bat because ne
Is now IS years old and growing feeble.
There in scarcely one chance In score
that he will survive the eight long hard
years OF hts sentence. Here IL his record:
In iss2, sentenced TO rnrce years in the
CANYON City. Col. p+NfteslAitif, iSF our
glary. Released In lsSS
In 1856. sentenced TO seven years in he
same prison for safe-howing. Released In
1891.
In Isas, sentenced TO two years in the
Oregon state peni,entiary FOR h!li-raislng-
Released in 1924.
In l~ss sentenced to three years in Nc
%elirs Island pentenuary FOR oAi-raisins.
Released in 1895
In iSsS, sentenced 70 eight years IN the
same prison for bsil-rasing.
In other words, of the last sixteen years
Of his perverted life. from the age of -
TO the age OF IS he has spent fifteen years
In uenitentiaries fer four consecutive
crimes II nc outliveS his present sentence
he Will have spent twenty~three az the
last twenty four years ef Ais life on earth
hehira prison, bars. for the commission az
FIVE separate crimes. all In the vsriegA;Hd
calendar OF thevefy-a frightfui record
for an old. grav-haired man
.--rh., crime for which Williams WAS last
convicted" said Mr.. Haxen STOPPING -
.,nen a small drawer II his desk was th's.'
Inserting his fingers In Il long leather Wal
let ne drew out "a ten-doliar bill afl lad
IL on MS dts Much handling by jury
men, LAWYERS ana witnesses had renshef'-
ga u and damaged its sSfItuI snpeTfec-
tiors. hut II took only a glance 10 see
What a beautiful cheat II had been when
Il came fresh from the criine~stasnod m
gers % is AutAor. Whatever else might
ta said IL was o@ce a wnTk Of art or
Eif,at3v &; Aad besu one-dollar eiiA hSeh
prn.f ~ IL denomination. whether IN word
ov fcare had AevN carefully and delicate
" renewed and the only Eool used by THIS
keer-eved ard TTsarve'ously Ingenious
rr45;iuai was a two-hlade po-ke3 knife.
sfN,nuf - = racer sharpness In tho iShs
~ circumstances 4 would ~ scarce-y al
visible % asta1 the precise method = his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

v,as hound over TO await trial In the supe-
r,or court his bond being fixed at 500. In
eefanlt of that sum, NJ went to jail.
Charles Morris and Patrick Castillo were
up for FIGHTING. The court assessed each
Of them $40 CASTILLO paid his fine. but
Norris was not 40 fortunate. kittie Brit
tain was given ten days for drunkenness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

SIS. Black Silk Lace Flounctngs re-
iuced 10 sl.sA a yard.
$50 Black silk Lace Flouncings re-
duced 10 81 " "A yard.
$50 Back silk Lace Flouncings re-
duccd 10 s.. 90 yard.
$50 Black SILK Lace F9ouncings re-
duced to 75c a yard.
$50 Jet and Spangle Ail-over Nets
reduced 10 $500.
sa.l5 Jet aud Spangle Ali-Over Nets
reduced 10 stoa.
$ia.99 Jet and Spangle Ail-0yer Meta
reduced 10 $1.b0
$50 Jet and Spangle Fronts reduced
70 $50 each.
$ioa Je, and Spaugie Fronts reduced
TO s2.5o each
$50 Jet and sspangle Fronts reduced
TO $40 each.
$50 jet and Spangle Fronts redr,ced
to s4.a6 each.
slo,M jet and Spangie Fronts reduced
TO S5.00 each.
S2oe Jet and Spangie Fronts reduced
to $3.50 each.
All remnants OF Laees and Embroi-
deries are marked at about one-haIs
regular prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
.JusIg ment for Thomson signed.

In the superior court yesterday Judge
Moore signed 81 Judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff in the salary warrant case OF City
Engineer Thomson Ne. City Comptroller
Parry and the city. the defendants refus-
Ing 10 plead further after the demurrer os
the plaintiff 10 their defense TO the suit
was sustained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

The Weekly Postlntelligencer. issued
today. contains the important news OF the
past week. Send il to your friends. Comics
can be had at the business Office Price 5
cents per copy