davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP 10 PORT
LAND. SEATTLE AND TACOMA,

Via the Chicago & North-Weste R'y.
October IL to is, limited to return until
November 16. 1899, inclusive. Persons
selecting this popular route are afford
ed the quickest time, grandest scenery,
perfect service and variable routes. For
rates and full particulars inquire OF
your nearest ticket agent or address H
w. Beyers, COL Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
MEETING OF NJ. E. pREAcnERs

AT the weekly meeting of the NJ z.
PREACHERS Association yesterday an in
teresting paper was read by Rev T. p
Harris on THE Biblical Doctrine Of
inspiration-' A general discussion
followed. Next Monday morning Rev.
w. ?. Compton win read paper Oh
Our General and District Superin.
tendency The paper is expected ID
De interesting and will be discussed
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
NEW OYSTER HOUSE.

A large oyster house is being built at
seaford on the Colbourn property for
w NJ. Ross, and about $50 men will be
employed. Mr.. Ross has large oyster
beds in the wicomico and Nanticoke
rivers.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
BOWLING AT THE WHIST CLUB.

BOW WLING AT The WHIST CLUB.
The second of q series of games be-
tween Captain j. II. Mehaffey's team
and the Red Stockings of the Whining
ton Whist Club, will be played on We'd
nesday evening. The teams will be
composed OF the following Captain
Mehaffey's team H. Mehaffey, Gil
pin Underwood Frank Lackey and
Charles l.. Townsend. Red Stockings
e. l.. Haynes, DR.. Linton Smith, George
G. Lobdell. Jr., and Walter d. Bush, Jr.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
PREspYrERY coNvENrIoN

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Presbytery Of New Castle viii be open
ed this evening in the First P-esbyter-
ian Church, at New Castle, by the retir-
ing moderator. Rev S. Beattle Wylie.
The business meeting viii be held to-
morrow. The closing addresses viii be
made by Rev. w J. Rowan, of New
ark, and Rev. Josiah II. Eustia. Of
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
FREDERICK THE GREAT.

While Frederick the Great was con
sidered by the masses as cold, naughty.
re served and extremely sarcastic, to his
soldiers he was a typical plebian. be-
In known to his men as Father
Fritz" and he always referred to Jheui
as his children" Lewis Morrison viii
present this famous individual at the
Opera House OH Saturday, October 14.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
DIED

ALUXANDER.-On September 20,
1S99 Edith Alexander aged 21 years.
KEATING.-In this city. on October 3,
1899, Samuel Martin, son Of Martin
and Julia Heating, in the oath year
of his age.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. on
Friday morning, at o'clock. High
mass at st. Mary's Church. Interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
Just a rev Words

to let you know that we
are strictly in the Optical
line. Take your broken
watch to your Jeweler;
your teeth to your Den
tlst, but when you find
there is trouble with your
Eyes, don't 90 10 a Black
smith for a correction, for it
lsJust as essential to have
II done correctly as it is
TO prescribe medicine
when you are sick. The
Lawton Optical Co. are
strictly in that line and
test and examine your
eyes free Of charge.
THE LAWTON OPTICAL co.
$40 Market St, Opera House
Building.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
UNTIL OCTOBER 21.

The big Master soap premium
store, at S14 Market street, will be kept
open until October 21.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
MARRIED

OHNSON-MACKEY.-At Union NJ.
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday night, Septem-
Der 27, 1899 by Rev. G. A. Grise, Clin-
ton M. Johnson and Miss Emma
Mackey, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

COAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.
n. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office.
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone -.
Recleaned Oats. Hay and Straw.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

THIRTY head OF COWS were sold at
public sale by Frederick Klair. at Gem
treyill9 this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE, cheap, cigar store. Ap-
ply Brownson Hall, Fourth and Jack
son streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
sl.Al ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-On easy terms. a large
md wel-lighted building, suitable for
J. ght manufacturing. Apply H. this office.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

BUSINESS NOTICES.
LADIES Coats altered repaired and
cleaned at Kings. No. 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
MOTE THESI
MEMS SUITS.

Mems Fall and Winter Suits made from
dabrics that will stand hard knocks and
fashionable cut and make Sold regularly
at $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
KIRK To PLEAD Guilty.
VIII Acknowledge Emhesslemrut
Charge and Ask Mercy

II WAS announced ~ ths prosecuting At,
tofn"F'S oylco Yesterday that Herbert K
Kirk. ne Astounding hs,okkeerev - C'raw-
forA Fuoaver X "a, viii rleaa guity -
enat't szlen1snS before Superior Judge Ja-
colsS on saturday morning ami throw him
seif unnn ihs rfssey - ire Ccnrt
YESTERDAY Prosecuting Attorney Mrri-
10Y hlcd an Information in the NIX ease.
csaFe.ug tire sEsshezxteFnsn: ~ 81 tln ;hat
information XIX wfH he artsienevt al
Though - matter ~ fact hts pecula tons
aggregate caiy 0ttfe less fAan ss.ea ac-
ooTs2-ns % hss former employers
NIX IS r wNl.-knexn y0ang man about
town. sasg afe caused bis downfall lie
IS a,ssat = wears % age. he Mas capture !
h. Bate. Naas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
FOR THE RED CROSS.
Baseball TodaN Between Rainiers
and Men From the Iowa.

4 game az baseball Will be played today
AZ the Madison park grounds between the
Seattle Rainisrs and n team from the bat
tle<hip Iowa, the proceeds 10 be given fer
the benefit Of the local Red Cross Society
Mrs J. G. Haines and other ladies have
charge of the matter for the society.
The team from the Iowa will arrive NJ
the FLYER DOCK. on the Skagtt Chief at
- y m and he escorted 70 che Brunswick
hotel where uniforms will be sinnned The
two teams viii then march from the hotel
on FIRST avenu" IN James street. thence
10 Second avenue. thence up Second ave.
nsle to Madison street whore cars will
be taken for the grounds. The game will
be called ~ 3.ls O'Clock and viii be um-
rired nv EoatSwain fEaacs ~ the Iowa
an old baseball man. who formerly man.
aged the Richmond team Of the Virginia
stat. league
~ night the two teams viii attend the
Third avenue thoatsr unon the invitation
az Manager Russell. The batting order
wifi be ar follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
ESKIMO CHILDREN.
Zakriner Wasting Away Just az Her
Twin Sister Did

Artmarhoke. one OF the twin Eskimo
children secured In the wilds of Alaska by
Miner w. Bruce for the New York Mu-
scum of Natural History died of phth,sis
two weeks ago at Mount Vernon ~ Y,
ard now Zakrlner, the other twin, Is in ST.
Iuke's hospital down with consumption.
Civilization and the atmospheric condi-
lions OF the far East ID not agree with
the interesting Iadan tots. Zakriner has
the same hacking cough which presaged
the fatal termination of her twin sisters
disease However. DIR. Miller the hospital
physician. does not think the survivor Is
soon to succumb to the disease. The hoSpi-
tai authorities appear not TO have been
eble ar first TO aequaint themselves with
the child's disease. though the radical
change Of climate is no doubt responsible
for the little ones decline
Zakr.ner has thus early learned to talk
English and II fast adopting civilized ways
and mannerIsms. Every one likes her at
81. Luke's and she is pested and humored
TO her hearts content. And, too. she liz
not backward about making her wants
known. as witness the following to a wish
tor to her ward:
AZ have no doll I would Ike 10 have
a baby doll with long clothes. Tell your
wife TO make one pink gown. then to give
me the pieces. the thread and the needles
for blue gown. | want To sew that one
myself.
al would like also To learn how to darn
One little girl here has lamb that says
'Raa' when YOU pull a string. would
like to have baby doh with blonde hair
I don't like black hair like mine I'm very
sorry I am not white and I Cont want to
go back 10 Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
F. M. JORDAN,
BRYANT AND CHERRY REVERSED


Inspector Bermingham Acts On the
Kingston Collision.
A dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer from
its correspondent in Tacoma. received last
night, announced that word was received
there yesterday that Supervising Inspector
John Birmingham had reversed the decis-
ion Of Inspectors Bryant and Cherry. on
the Kingston-G ienogle collision. and noti-
fed them to that effect. Capt. Bryant said
last night he had received no word from
Birmingham. and knew nothing about the
matter. and a special dispatch from the
Post-Inteliigencer's San Francisco CORE
spondent said 1t was impossible to find
Birmingham last night.
II this report is true, it is taken to mean
that Capt. John III. BRANDON, who was
pilot Of the City OF Kingston when the col
lision occurred, will be restored to his
standing and have back his license, which
was revoked by the local board. It Is not
known what bearing the decision Of the
supervising inspector will have on the al
legged culpability Of the Kingston in the
accident that resulted in the sinking of
that vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens FCNE-EASE, a powder
for the feet. Ii cures painful
swollen. snarsing. nervous feet. and in
s;anily takes the sting ca, OF co-ns and
tuuioas, It's the greatest comfor. dis
oovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II
and hot tired, aching feet Try il TO-
day, Sold ny all druggists and shoe
stores, BY mail FOR s5e. In stamps. Trial
package FREE Address, AlleE s. Ohm
ssec. lie Roy. n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
PROGRESS on THE STATE ROAD.
D. r. Denny Writes Of the Good
Work He Ii Doing.

Secretary Prosch, OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. yesterday received letter
from ID. T. Denny. In which he told OF the
progress tina; was being mace on the state
ard county road between Kitsifas and
King counties, The legislature appropri-
ated s, 900 for this work on condition that
King county give SEQ and KittIfas 1870.
The former sum was RAISED here. while the
kiifitas people donated 800. u. T. Denny
properly expended. and accordingly has
81 900 TO distribute
Mr.. Denny writes that when he went to
Lake kicEeias early this month. the snow
was so deep he had to construct sIecs made
Of roof iron 10 haul his supplies to the
scene OF operation. and subsequently he
got two Yukon sleds from Seattle to be
used. The letter was dated at Lake Kich-
elias. June o. and reads as follows:
Have cleared the timber out OF nine
miles OF road. Made one bridge seventy
five feet long and one ten feet long. Fired
over loo blasts. Finished three miles OF
rock work. Fixec all OF the dangerous
places. but one along the lake shore. and
VIII fix that in half a day. VIII be over
the rock work and TO the head OF the lake
n two or three days. Then will push on
People on the Sound cannot fully real
lie the situation up here and the amount
or snow. There Is a large amour; in the
ROAD In the thick thinner yet, but forfu-
nateiy the road is on the east side OF the
lake. and all the bad places where the rock
had to be removed We have fixed. SO we
have not been detained In our work / had
only four men and cook until last week.
so you can readily understand that We
have not been idle. We have had some
fine trout. twenty-six inches long and
weighing six TO seven pounds each but
they cannot be caught every day. / hope
TO get a team in to the lake In a day or
two. then VIII move TO the upper end OF
the lake About fifty horses have gone
over the road. but no wagons yet. The
FIRST man to try the trip lost one OF his
three horses. and gave IL un Said he
would not try 1t again for 10000"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
CEDAR RIVER PIPE LINE.
Right-Of-Way SIashed, Part OF Ditch
Ready and shops Busy.


City Engineer Thomson Is back from a
visit to the head works on Cedar river,
where he went last Monday to fix a ioca-
ton for the exact position of the diverting
weir and the intake canal. He said yes
tcrday:
II found on reaching the head works that
the weather had been so extremely unfa-
vorahle as TO prevent the progress of the
work TO such an extent as to enable me TO
make the desired location, and shall have
TO repeat the trip early next week.
II found the work along the line pro-
crossing favorably The right-of-way has
been slashed almost its entire length, and
over great portion of IL the burning OF
the debris has been carried on.
Between Black river and the city a
large portion of the line is now ready for
the excavation of the ditch. The ditch has
been excavated for "a distance of about two
miles. and is now ready for the pipe TO be
laid
Taking the whole line. I should say at
a rough estimate that there are more than
100 teams and about 800 men now at work
Looking to the other end of the work
which is being carried on in the shops In
the East. find that the work on the as
semehng Of the steel pipes is making good
progress. and il now looks as il We shall
be able 10 get the pipe in place promptly
ON time. Latest advices show that four
teen sections Of the 5-i6-inch steel pipe
have been riveted. nine OF these have been
caulked. six tested and four have received
their final dip or coat Of paint The shops
are now turning out about three sections
or ~ feet, of pipe a day. and since they
have gotten their dies in order they will
turn out more.
II think We may safely count on hav-
Ing our first train!oad OF steel pipe delv-
cred here ny the first week In August More
than one trainload? Why. yes. I have
roughly computed that the total weight
of the steel pipe will be about 1890 tons,
and on the basis OF twenty tons as a load
for car 1t will require $50 cars to haul
the pipe TO Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
Port Orchard Il Able to Care for
Largest War Vessels.
LOWEST HIGH TIDE IS 20 FEET.
Usually the GuaGe Has shown n.
Only n Feet o Inches the Morn
Ing She Entered-WoFk Progress
BtlGe Keel-CompIeted Saturday.

One by one the rumors concerning al
legged defects or disadvantages AT the Puget
sound naval station have been shown to be
without foundation Some Of them are so
far from the truth that the malice or jeal-
ousy which prompted them has oveEreach-
ed itself by bringing out into greater en-
phas6 the good qualities of the dock.
The latest of these rumors was TO the
effect that there was an insufficient depth
of water at the entrance for ships of the
largest size, and when the remarkable
promptness of the Iowa's docking was
mentioned. II was said that she went in on
an exceptionally high tide and that Capt.
Terry had commented unfavorabiy on the
average depth Of water on the sill.
SO Tar as the reference ~ Capt. Terry
is concerned. that part Of the rumor was
very promptly set at rest by his own state
ment, heartily indorsing the dock in every
respect.
Reliable information from the naval sta
ton shows that any talk as to lack OF
water is rank nonsense. When the Iowa
went into the dock she drew about twenty
TWO feet nine inches. The records for the
time since that date, June IL. taken daily,
Show that the lowest high tide was twenty
six feet at the entrance. Generally the
high tides have run twenty seven twenty
eight and twenty-nine feet as shown by the
daily records since June q.
These measurements are above the sill at
the entrance to the dock. The depth over
the Keel blocks would be in each instance
about two feet less. SO that at the very
lowest high tide recorded there is more
than foot TO spare. while generally there
are three or four feet to spare
Ii nc accidents occur the work on the
Iowa's hilge keels will be the quickest on
record. The work is progre ssing so favor
ably that 1t will probably be completed
by Saturday. This will equal or snrpass
the record OF work on the Massachusetts,
at the New York yard. which was made in
sixteen days. in the emergency of war
times. by working day and night. AS the
work on the Iowa started June II. II 1t Is
completed July ! the time occupied will
have been fifteen working days To this
must be added the fact that nearly all the
preliminary work for the Iowa was done
at the Puget sound naval station.
Out of the 100 men now employed in re-
pairing the Iowa. only twenty-seven are
from Mare island.
IL now seems likely that the Iowa will 70
out of the dock about July 15-cO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
THANKS OF THE COMMITTEES.
Gratitude Expressed by G. A. r.. Men
for Liberal Aid.

In closing up the affairs connected with
the recent encampment held in this city,
the joint committee Of the G.. A. R., w. r.
{. and s. of v. unanimously passed the
following resolution OF thanks:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this COM
m.ttee and the local organizations it repre-
sents are gratefully rendered to the citi-
zens OF Seattle for their liberal contribu-
ton OF funds in aid Of our late encamp-
ment. amounting practically to all the
money required, aside from our own re-
sources, thereby making the occasion one
of the most satisfactory ever held in this
department of the G. A. r., and with spe-
cal emphasis do We thank the citizens
branch OF the committee on finance. con-
sisting of George NJ. Stewart. S. L. Craw-
ford, James Gill. James B. MacDougall, J.
Redelsheimer. Isaac Cooper. James d.
Hoge, 1r.. c. l. Crane. John Haley L.
Diller. DIR. C. E. Kilbourne. e. R. Butter
worth, J. c. Allen. r. NJ. Kinnear and F.
r. Mullen. for the readiness with which
they pledged and in their own way raised
the required sum; also the hotel proprietors
for their generous reduction Of rates to our
visitors. and generally to all the good peo-
pie of Seattle. whose high consideration OF
the veteran soldier was apparent at all
times and on all occasions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

RAIN SPOILS THE OUTING.
Visiting ConEressmen Did Not Take
Their ENcarstOn.

Secretary Prosch and few local bust
ness men had made all arrangements TO
take the Payne party on an excursion over
some of the popular routes yesterday aft
ernoon but the rain spoiled the project
and the distinguished arrivals will depart
for Alaska on the Queen without their lit
tie outing.
The plan was to go over the YcSfer line
60 Lake Washington. where the seals and
sea lions We're IN be fed for their edifica-
tion. then a ride over the lakes on the
steamer Haas and thence over the Madi-
son street cable 10 the city again. taking
IN the assay office GA their way. The par
~ was To include Congressman Nespa sian
Warner. nf Illinois, John nalxeli Of PENN
sslvania; George ". Steele, Of Indiana;
Serene r., Payne. of New York: J, r Hut
~ Iowa. and Joel +. Heatwote. of Mime
sofa. and L. :. Grant and family, OF San
Diego, Cal,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
WILL STAMP MILK CANS.
A Special Deputy Auditor Appointed
10 Measure and Inspect the Cans.

The appointment of Frank ]. Merz as
special deputy auditor with duties assigned
Ito inspect, measure and stamp all milk
The recent law passed requires that all
milk cans In the state shall bear the gov
eminent stamp OF the official inspector as to
their capacity Short quarts. pints, half
he an impossibility as render Of milk.
dairyman. wholesaler or retailer will have
10 have every can he uses accurately meas
Mr.. Merz viii commence his work at once
and will take the cans as he finds them.
Those cans marked for more than they
measure will probably be promptly retired
from service and In short time milk buy
ers will not accept delivery except In prop
erly measured and stamped cans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
CANADIAN HOSPITALITY.
seattle People Invited to Celebrate
Dominion Day mt Vancouver.

Prominent citizens In Seattle have re-
ceivea Il handsomely engraved invitation
to attend the celebration OF the thirty sec
ond anniversary of the confederation of
the Dominion Of Canada TO be held at VAN
eouver. II. C., Jun. - and july l.
Dominion day among the Canadians Is
almost what the Fourth OF July Is TO
Americans, and IL Is celebrated with en-
thus.asm from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
4 xIO.MlN Decd.

On yesterday Carrie Baker Hopkins
transferred TO Lucy $. Hopkins. by deed
all her right. title and interest in lots
and s. block q, McNaught's second add
ton 10 Seattle. situated on the northeas,
corner OF Columbia street and Terry ave-
nue.. The considera'i~~ named in the deed
is the usual legal one OF 81. and other con-
siaerations.' bat as the deed bars the
necessary so worth Of revenue stamps /,
must cover value OF that amount the Ia y
requiring stamps 20 the full value OF the
property regardless OF the consideration
named In the. deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
PRIVATE WATER SYSTEM.
John b. Wright Wishes 10 Establish
One at Fremont.

John 3. Wright. Of Fremont. has address,
ed petition TO the city council asking
for a fifteen-year lease OF the water mains
In the streets of Fremont and leave to con-
meet them with reservoir on his property.
from which he proposes to supply the cti-
zens Of Fremont with drinking water
On his property. according TO the petition
Is a spring of pure water. flowing at the
rate OF eeo,co0 gallons per day. Wright
claims that the city. on account OF the
expense of extending mains, has been un-
able 20 supply drinking water. and that
the mains now in the streets are for fire
protection only,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
AMI SEHENTS.
At the Third Axenne.

Stuart's Corsic Players. which open al
the Third Avenue thsater this evening for
an engagement Of one week. Is one of the
best comedy companies that has appea red
here for some time. The cornnany con-
sains number ~ comedians and special
~ people who are new or the Coast hav-
ing made 6sciCei hits in the East III adj
diti0n 20 the customary matinee SATURDAY.
afternoon. there Will be a snec.al Fourth
OF July matinee ar ATS o'clock on that day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
WATER SHUT OFF.
Westcrn Avenue Consumers Must
Take Heed AccordtuxIy

SuPe rintsndeut YoungS stated yesterday
that the water supply on Western avenue
from Madison 10 Virginia street Will be
shut of ali day today. Thursday. from s
o'clock this morning.
MIR. YoGngs explained that the shut-ar
ia rendered necessary on account OF the
werk az putting IN a new main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

There will De an examination al the city
hall next Monday for ali positions In the
cly3l engineering department. The exami-
nation is held mainly In view 81 the special
work 10 sse done In connection with the Ge-
dar river water system. nus far twenty
seven applicants aay. siEn;fled their in
tsnison ~ taking the examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

No other furniture gives such safisfac-
ton to the user as furniture upholstered IN
leather.
A comfortable CHAIR that Il uphoister-
ed Tn leather seems TO be more pleasure
giving than any other comfortable chair
the yielding resistance has q rcstfuiness
abou. g. a righteousness that makes sleh
chair intensely enjoyable. Leather Is
cool, comfortable and styiish-a good quail
ity viii last lifetime.
We show a larger assortment than Ne
have ever shown before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
Frederick, Nelson 4 Munro,
Furniture Carpets. RANGES. stoves and
Household t1eods,
RIALTO BLDG. SECOND AVE.

Schopps. but ordered him held in jail.
Later he directed that the prisoner be
committed TO the Medical Lake asylum.