davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-21
MISS MAGGIE REESE,
iO2 FAYETTEVILLE BPRMBT.
NOTICE.
For Bids for Purchase of w. Fl. & r q
Tucker & Co., Stock of Goods.

For Bids for Purchase of w. Fl. g. r. d
Tucker & Co., Stock of Goods.
Notice is hereby given that betwesa
the hours of four ~ and % O'Clock
on the afternoon of Wednesday, January
2Gtn, 1888, at the w. II. 81 II. s. Tuck
er 81 Co., store, in Raleigh, N. O., wo.
the undersigned, will receive bids for the
purchase at cash, of all the w. III. & Is.
s Tucker & Co., stock of goods, wares
and merchandise, on hand at that time
as determined by inventory to be taken
by the trustees after BIDS are in. The
bids should be In writing, signed by the
bidder and sealed up, and be on the
basis Of a certain per cent. OF their ORR
ginal New York cost Exclusive OF hand
ling, freight and insurance. To be con-
sidered, each bid must be accompanied
by $500 in cash in token OF good faith.
If the bid is rejected, said cash deposit
will be returned to the bidder; if the
bid is accepted, and the purchase carried
out, said deposit will be credited as q
part payment on the purchase price; but
if the bid is accepted, and the bidder
fails to carry out the purchase, the said
deposit will be retained by the trustees 90
hquidated damages for having to close
the store. loss Of times trade. etc., In
taking the inventory, etc. The trustees
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
This Dec. 23rd, 1897.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
WM. B. SNOW,
w. II. TUCKER,
Trustees of w. III. & r. s. Tucker q
Co. itsseael
D-t-d-s. - =" TN~ 5''"'TT'sHVE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-21
NO MORE COLD WEATHER.

w. w. Parker, writing to the Rich
mond Dispatch January 18th, said:
You may say upon my humble au
th0rity that / have noticed for years
and often published it i'm the Dispatch
that il the weather continues warm till
the 18th of January it will be warn
all winter. / know of but one exception
in many years; then the cold wave came
on the morning of the 18th, and it con.
tinued cold till late in February"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-21
NO CURD NO PAY.

That Is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON
&c for Chills and Fevers and all form,
of Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quin
Inc in tasteless form. Children love it
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseatinp
tonics. Price. 50c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-21
NOTICE.

To the Daughters Of the Confederacy:
The Daughters of the Confederacy are
earnestly requested to call upon the
treasurer, Mrs. Annie Parker and settle
their dues for the years 1S97'98.
The dues are twenty (20) cents an
nually for each person.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-21

ST. MARY'S GUILD.-There will be
meeting of Chapter. Number 8, OF st.
Mary's Guild this aftern Don at o'clock
at Miss Eliza Busbee's, corner of Per
son and Jones streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-21

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for constipation, biliousness,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. Heartt & HEARTS drug store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27

Gracious influences are given to i'm
penitent souls, but heavens abundant
and abiding goodness is bestowed only
on devout and believing souls. Rever-
ence and faith are required to secure
the great salvation.
a. Reverence is very simple act, yet
a great German poet claims that it is
the greatest act of soul. Our Roman
Catholic friends are examples to us of
devotion toward God and eternal
things, and there can be but little
strength in church that is lacking in
reverence.
b. But King David attaches a supe-
rior Importance to faith. While the
Lord lays up His goodness for those
who fear Him, he works 1t out or puts
it in possession of those who trust IN
Him before the sons of men.
The early Christians were called con-
fessors. Their acknowledgment of
Christ involved them in the loss of life,
yet they persisted in making their faith
in Christ conspicuous, and there We're
giants in those days. 1t is through the
gifts are bestowed.
Our maIerlallStlc age is IldSHllyil5
the importance of temporal prosperity,
but the coming king inquiries: When
the Son of Man shall come, will He find
faith on the earth?" That condition OF
the soul is needful to prepare the way
for the coming Of our Lords Kingdom.
Without faith it is impossible to please
Him. If our faith were more simple
we would take Him at His word. And
our lives would be all sunshine in the
brightness of our Lord.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27

ward to that which is better and to
the realization of the better. May this
be your experience as you initiate the
Lord Jesus Christ and grow into His
likeness, and may the Peace of God
which passeth all understanding be
ever present with YOU"
After the closing hymn President
Dwight descended from the pulpit and
walked slowly down the center aisle
while the seniors bowed respectfully to
him as he passed. 1t was their last
chance as class to observe the old
time custom and the ceremony formed
an impressive and fitting close to the
services of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27
John Marlowe, the son Of ex-council-

John Marlowe, the son of ex-Council-
man William H. Marlowe. has gone to
join the Yale Battery. He SUCCESSFULLY
passed the physical examination.
Ex-Policeman William Merwin OF
Fair Haven, for many years on the
New Haven police force, has been seri-
ously i'll at his home for five weeks past
but is now slowly improving. DIR.
Roberts has been attending him.
Prof. Jenkins Of the Agricultural Ex-
perimental Station, who was appointed
by the legislature to look after the
matter of sewers emptying into
streams, etc., was in Meriden Saturday
inspecting the sewer beds in that city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27
B4SEB4LL SATURDAY,


Cincinnati 8, Washington 5.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 4.
Pitsburg 0, Boston 2.
st. Louis 2, Baltimore 8.
Philadelphia 7, Louisville 3.
Cleveland 9, New York 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27

A Matter Worth Mention.-"What's
the matter, Little Dick?" Say, Mr..
Highly, why don't you bring my sister
more candy an not SO many roses?"-
Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27

Meriden 10, New Haven 8.
New Britain 2, Bridgeport 8.
Derby 10, New London 6.
Waterbury s, Danbury 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27

Strouse-Adlers 10, Milford 5.
Branford IL, Edgewood 5.
Bay Views IL, Dixwells 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-27
THE CITY OF TRINIDAD, CUBA
1T EDGE OF VALLEY OF TRINIDAD ID,
SANTA CLARA.

One of the Oldest Towns in Cuba
Founded n Year Later Than Santiago
mingo-Americams Who Have and
Have Had Interests I'm Santa Clara
Province-Bishop Family of New
Haven Among Them.
Especial Correspondence of the Journal
and Courier.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
THEY IGNORE THE ORDER.
Three Members Of the Board Of Edu-
cation Pay No Heed to the
Sunreme Conrf

Events moved quickly In the Barnard
case yesterday. In the morning the SUI
preme court at Olympia granted Attorney
Frank SteeIe's application for an order
OF prohibition, directing the school board
to refrain from proceeding with the hear
ing OF the case, with MIR. Wells sitting,
pending the appeal from the judgment
rendered by Judge Benson. A teegra-
phic notice of this action was sent TO
President A. j. Wells by Clerk Rhinehart.
1t was ignored and the board sat at l
o'clock In the afternoon. Directors Wells.
Chilberg and Lamb being present.
Mr.. ]. b. Howe, for Mr.. Barnard. and
County Attorney McElroy for the prose-
cution appeared before the board. Mr..
Howe served on the board a copy OF n
telegram received from Frank A. Steele
informing him of the issuance OF the pro-
hibitory order. When the board, on the
advice OF Mr.. McEiroy, decided to pro-
coed. Mr.. Howe and Supt, Barnard left
the room and withdrew from the hear
ing. The board then declared the case
closed without hearing further from the
defense and adjourned till Friday next.
The action OF the board, or three Menu
bers OF that body. In ignoring the order
of the supreme court. and In declaring the
case closed as IL stood. has placed all
parties in a peculiar situation. Today a
copy Of the order will be served on the
school directors. directing them to desist
until the application for a permanent
writ. pending the hearing OF the appeal,
can be heard by the supreme court.
When this Is done the matter will remain
In statu quo until the application OF Mr.
Barnard Is decided by the supreme TIL
bunal.
II Is possible that contempt proceedings
may result from the boards action yes
terday. It IL on record that Clerk Rhine
hart telegraphed President Wells yester-
day at II 80 a. m. that the court had pro-
hlhited him and the board from cont.nu-
ing the hearing. A copy OF the message
was 'phonei TO the Offices Of the board
immed ately and. II Is said, was placed on
Secretary Guernsey's desk. Meanwhile
a messenger boy went 10 Mr.. Wells place
Of business where, II Is claimed. a notice
OF the message and a copy were left.
When Directors Wells, Lamb &nd Chill
berg assembled az the office Of the board
II Is said they each read the telephone
message. which was a copy of tina. OF
Clerk RhInehart.
AT the meeting Attorney Howe asked
Mr.. Wells II ne had not received a te'e-
gram from Clerk Rhinehart. bat he de-
MED Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06

judge Benson. Detectives Mike Powers
and Sam corbett told the Judge hcw they
na1 committed several burgtaFies. Both
nave asFeady been In the reform school
Judge Jacobs yesterday signed three de-
Iansf judgments In the suits Of the WASH
sng,oa National Bank vs.. the C.. B. & ..
and C.. q. e. y. Railroad Companies.
Judge Benson yesterday rendered a de-
c.saon u the case OF a. A. Denny W. City
OF seattle. In which he held that Denny
was entitled TO a 5Gagmsnt for the fun
amount OF certain warrants held by him
Tor work done IN grading Seneca street
James OLeary was yesterday appointed
~ Judge Benson executor OF the estate OF
Daniel ULeary and instructed TO carry out
the prov Ls4Dns Of the will. An Inventory
o. re estate hled shows real estate valued
al *s.sfs'and personal property worth sS.sSs.
In the case Of CoIvin vs.. Dan!elson et
a.. Judge Benson issued an order yesfer-
cay Tor the defendants 70 show cause on
January "a why receiver should not be
not Issue restraining them from disposing
OK the property IN question
- In the matter OF the estate of Charlotts
Brown. deceased. Judge Benson yesterday
drew Knox, with <. T. Williams and w.
w, kirk%oo9 as sureties. The bond Is
for 10. +. 4. Williams. ". Fl. Vincent
ard J. w. elise were appointed appraiser rs.
formerly lived over the Dereg saloon, was
found guilty OF grand larceny by a jury IN
Judge Jacobs court yesterday afternoon.
The woman was convicted OF robblng ".
Fox. Of Wisconsin. who was robbed while
seeing high life in q Western Tenderloin
shortly after his arrival from the East.
The case OF Charles Hopkins VS.. John
ParkinEon was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Benson after the plaintiffs evidence
had been submitted. Judgment was glvsl
plaintiff for costs. The suit was for s,op9
which Hopkins had advanced on the, Sc
attle Athletic Club building and which
HOPKINS claimed had been applied In other
WAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
DfEnHtCH HARMS BURIED,
Funeral Nsrs Under the Auspices OF
the Sons OF Herman

Tire funeral services over the remains
o. piedrich Harms formerly Of Harms e
pickrlau. were held yesterday afternoon
under the auspices Of the Sons az Her.
man. Members ~ the Sons Of Herman.
Leiderkranz, Harmony rodge. No. s. X
~ =. and the Liquor Dealers Association
attended il bodies.
PRAYER wss offered hy c. Remainder ~
the Sons 9: Herman, after which William
Hatz delivered \ euioE.stic address. re
spoke ir German. After the services tbs
body was carried - the hearse w the FOL
lowing pallhearers, F~ou1 the KrIchts y
Pythias. I.eander Miller. Andrew Heinrich
and Henry Argos. from the Sons 81 Hep
man. Cart Neuss. Carl steck and c.. Rein
lander
TIE PROCESSION formed on FRS: avenue
and headed ty LANCER & Leubsn's hand.
marched south - Cherry street M Cherry
- Second avenue. along Second avenue
- Pike ogt Pike 20 Howeu. an.f - o., .,
Lake View cemetery. where TIRE inte-rnert
took place In the Ia.1st o. al evergreen
covered lat
TIE s.t@a3ance Was unusually large. -
procession alone. which conprtsaf onTr =
part - those attending. extending fran
Cherry - Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
Court Notes.

An order was signed hy Judge Benson
Ss,srday discharging the assignee OF u
mn the case Of King County rs. state ~
asshlnsten Judge Benson sgned tudg-
bic '''A "a WI S' w ii'''-
sJudse McClintou Yesterday signed an or
IT aan'iIing - probate the win 81 Henry
sa,,e..s5SaeF, deceased. The estate. Is valued
IN the case - RothchIa Rrns vS +
.sSssIoson. judge RenSon yesterday gsva
s,dssn n for PLAINTIFF in the sum or s2,a
N the case of y r whitrev Va r T.
Scasr e 81. a Judgment for si25,5 IN
I,,a..di of the plafnti0 was signed ~
f ne suit OF the South Seattle Fertilizer
nSsnhPahy ~. Charles N8lTfa was DIS
ts-sssd. aS 20 The default OF the plain
ia by Judee Benson.
-. seeSs Moon. of The probate department
eas. sHe superior "@''rt yesterday filed ais
- s' hlsi IT insanity cases TIE seven
VASES Tried wiz cost the county So 81
..sh9fieS pla.t-er and Alfred Handy.
80 80 FeutHfH. ha~1}ars. were Yesterday Ne-
sz-------&A l. lie state reloym school ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
MARINE MEMS.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan, ~Arr!yed-An
str columbia fr2m Portland scFr q NJ.
kellogg from t;ceXs h&rbor. hStn Cath
crtne Sudden. from Everett. Tam q shan
Ter. Co'umbia river, Sailed Pr str Nell-
fngton for N8nsssDo. - Indian Empire,
Tor Portland. Fr * Csmhrcrne. f0r
Queenstown. ~ Eclipse. ;or N&nalmo. str
tSxarina for Co.'s Nay. schr Santa barbara,
for Howers landing. S'r Crescent CITY. for
Crescent CITY. str President, FOR tGqa'na
hav. str UusRt3}}a Tor Victoria
GRAYs HARRoR Jan &--ArFtvsa-1sn-
4 seAg AERleA, from CsuayUas.
TATGtrsfI. Jan 81 Pa SGD .u-~Jan =
schr Sailor Boy. from San Francisco. for
Everett.
PoRT GAMBLE jar. 5-Arrsved--1xn
4. schr Nokonl!s. from san Pedro
ASTORIA. Jan. S-~Sailesf-1AH. I TT tx
Pscsa1ue for Queenstown: Rr $h Prov
,nce. fer Queenstown: Br SIR oEada.
PORT RT.AkELEY. Jan ARRIVED
Ss.fr Reporter frcm Newport: br sh Sen
ato-. from Cailac. Sailea-Iar. Z. u. T..
Manson. for Sydney.
HOQUIAM Jan 6-Arr!vet Jan. : schr
AraIes, from Mckee, for Ho9eiam Jan 3
sehr Maid ot orieans, froE.l san fgAac5 SO
tor Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
i. DAY CRAEMER WILL DIE.
poR THE THIRD TIME THE DATE
IS SET.
aDut They Won't Hang Me-" ssid the
cosvfcted Murderer. After Jss&e
Jacobs Had Read the Death War
rsnt-Graemer Talks OF quincy.

uenrv rraemer. the condemned murder
~ Mrs. Phil lpeaa Mueller and her
s.he mas but shree chances 20 escape the
~.1,ays. Tt. orc Ia which. according 10
s,s abatement, he places the most reliance.
:. .het Jack Quincy, the alleged missing
-t,nsss will arm up and prove that
rraener was in Tacoma on the night OF
.ns murder. Another chance lies with
.ns state board of parGons. and Gov.
rogers will be urged to grant pardon.
The las. and most improbable happening
.aa. wlli save Craemer's neck 10 the dis
eovsry Of the real murderer. IL Crasmer
Az; no, commit the crime. There Is alb
sol,ts,y no other legal step that can b
taken in his case.
Yesterday morning. for the third time
1ence the Jury found him guilty OF the
. MuelIer murder, Crasmer heard judge
= ,he sur4rior court fix the day On which
the sheriff is 10 hang him by the neck
unsII dead Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hart read the lengthy death warrant
in the last paragraph Of which Judge Ja-
eobs fixed Friday. March Is. as the date OF
crasner's execution. This reading OF the
desth warrant Is an old story with Crae-
,asr and he went through the ordeal APP
pasentiy unmoved. While in court he was
in charge OF several deputy sheriffs and
was accompanied by his counsel. e. A.
Riddle and Otto r. Wegener.
craemer was seen yesterday afternoon
N his cell In "murderers' row." lie was
eating his dinner al the time and did not
appear In the least disturbed. When
asked II he had anything to make public
be said
well. they have fixed another day on
which to hang me but II won't be done.
Trey did not hang me on the other days
1T. vr,ffT etsrx ~xwtst -
VII keep them from doing II In my case.
I don't believe Gov. Rogers will let them
hang me on account of the big doubt that
exists through breaks In the circumstan-
tia evidence. am much obliged to Judge
Jacobs for treating me SO we'll. He might
have let me have the other eight days
that were coming 10 me. But stiii. if
they really hang me. a week makes very
lite difference. Friday must be my un-
irtky day. They always fix tina. day for
my death. guess there must be law
making that hangmsn's day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
New suits Filed.

New suits were FLED yesterday with the
county clerk as follows:
= Robertson vs.. King county~~Action
% - recover on bills against road district No.
= NOT allowed ny the county commission
eTs which have been assigned TO plaintiff.
,ftiinsr \. CoiVin IS. y. ]. Danielson 1T
flashing for receiver for the PARTNER
snip oil Colvn & psnieiSon. who have
snafrs OF the Hotel bowers. and praying
sshst Danieison be- restrained from dispos~
ly OF any OF the effects ~ the copartner-
snip and that the pIaIntisf recover cost
and Disbursements.
"a, louise D. Miltemore VS. William H.
n.s'on ct aL-pn pronlissory note. S. fSS
TIRE Of mortgage.
schwahacher Bros. & Co W. Annie Nix.
",-on rromssory note. sa5s o. 70 foreelose
mortgage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
New Companies Organise.

Articles OF incorporation Of the follow
ing we're filed yesterday with the audi
tor: The Hotel Stevens Company. by w.
f. Stevens. +. c. Harper, J. II. Grant.
Hiram Stevens and c. l. Roy. capital
stock. 5000. divided into so shares OF 500
each: The Alaska Transportation & In
,vestment Company, by A. II. Woodruff.
II. v. Reed. Roy c. Wright. II. l.. Lud-
ington and A. D. Eshelman. capital stock
100000 in shares Of 81 each: Scandal AL
asha Company. by +. Il. jacobson, A. I.
Stream. Asel III. Soelberg. Frank Olsen.
{. Hansen, of Seattle, q. Il. Olsen and Ole
Brown. Of Minneapolis, Alfred NJ. Olsen
and Gustave Anderson. OF Omaha: capital
stock. 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
SANDERS SEVERE FALL.
One OF the Managers of the Fremont
MIL Company Injured by ~
Fall From a Leg bar.

Thomas Sanders. one Of the managers
OF she Fremont NH Company. Is lying
AZ his home in Fremont in Il very serious
condition. Monday morning Sanders
was sc9ing a carload Of legs. which was
si1strscked on the Seattle & International
railway near the Fremont depot. when he
slipped from the sopInost Jog and fell SOW
eyu feet striking the track. -Four ribs
were broken and he was bruised and, II is
said. injured internally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transact since January !,
1905. are si770ss There were filed for rec
ord yesterday four deeds. aggregating
81 tso Following Is the list:
Elizabeth Mackin,est 10 II. q. Armour,
se14 OF the nwi4 and aefs Of the swN and
lots an 3 OF sec es, tp - north Of
range east. excepting the south - acres
OF said tract. reserved by Il. 4. Gesln il
deed dated Jan. ;, iSsG. tract convey 81
contatn ming Is1 -o6 acres, Aug. g. 1877 s..
The First National Bank Of Fremont.
Neh.. 10 Edward r Sweeney. lot I, block
& A. A. Denny's add 20 Seattle. Nov. Il,
1851. s..
Richard I. Cox. receiver. 80 Henry Hepp-
ner. lots l6. l., Is ~, - .. q. . -. =. =.
block I, Ross III add 10 Seattle. July ].
isa SEQ.
Nargare. q. Bostwick 20 VI. \ Rurwen.
lot Z. block Il, Eenton's add 10 Seattle,
lar & 81 So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06

Information In the case OF John Fay,
CHARGED with burglary. was read TO him
yesterday and he was given more time
in which To p'ead.
William Murray. who was arrested in
the Woodlawn Park Floral Company's
store on Second avenue. pleaded guilty to
the charge of burglary. Judge Jacobs
sentenced him to six months In the peni-
tertiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
For Those Who Want thu ua

TIE Parai-xten's 80. pau'-C'hics 90 lin
itsa'-Gew froru end 20 erd
Mast costly. most beautiful. most fsx-
ur'ous rain ever placed IN service on any
railroad In any country
Pronounced ey Nj Pullman the fms.
trai~ thai ever stood o. wheels"
LIGHTED by electricity. Heated by stes -
Compartment ard standard sleen~-z t,~-
Yet smoker chair cars. a-la-eart- d:rsr
Ne extra fares
Leaves s. paul - sas II dauv-.
ssser arrival - Grea. E@vTAern- So-the-,
Paste aa& 500 Pacific trains from ne
West
TIE Mississippi scenic slns.
Tickets az oftce< OF al cnu~n>tf-.- Hinge
NJ y. BENTON.
Tug: Sound Agent. corner Ses.er way
and First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
-a~--=~a---=-s-r-s---s-sz=s---a-
OHSERt ALTON.

Special Dispatch 70 the Pcst-Tn;e'sgcucsr.
TATooSfi Jan, SIS =. rn.-BaTon1ste-.
ais; cloudy: wind southwest. Is miles.
Round o'ltw ar6-A bark in tow % Sea-
Lion, ills r. ~ lnward-Tur Sea fA0n.
y m. Outside-Bound IN. ship and a
bark.
NE:AT RAY, Jan. S. 2. n.-C9oudy;
calm.
PORT Angel -. Jan S. y, nl,-par-
onlet.r. 3D.. pattIy cloudy. CAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
Marriage Ltceuaes.

Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday
for John l.. Cameron and Mrs. Lydia
toreIil Cameron. both of Seattle: John
W. Thomas. or Black Diamond. and LIZ
sie II. Jones. OF California; Axel III. Soei-
berg and Olga s. Wickstrom. both OF Se-
attic. Harry w. Buzzard, OF Port Town
send. and Bella Stockand. of Port Town
send
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
Fixing Up Forged Warrants.

The board OF commissioners passed an
order yesterday afternoon ordering the
treasurer 20 pay warrant for $50. is
sized to James Brockett. less the forgery
OF ", which was waived by the holder;
a warrant issued TO A. j. Vale. for $40,
was ordered paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
Ross Petition Denied.

Judge McClinton yesterday morning de-
MED the petition of Charles Ross. OF New
sefk. for permission 10 bring suit against
receiver Hickman. OF the Seattle Coal
aud Iron Company. In the Federal court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06

". ]. Chapman. OF Everett, IS at the
Dlller.
NJ. L. Adams, OF Stanwood, IS at the
Diller.
John Armstrong, Of San de Fuca, Is at
the Diier.
L. L. Mayer returned yesterday from .
short trip to Portland.
Mrs. I. +. Marks. of Snohomish. Is visit
ing In the city ard Is at the Diller.
w. T. Pilman a prominent commission
man of Everett, is in the city or a business
trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06

DR. J n. LorGH AIRY, RasIsy eGi,3t1 :.
Special attention given diseases 90 brain
ard nervous system.