davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are of Interest to
-. Our People.
DlGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN,
Exclusively for Virginian-Pilot.)

Exclusively for Virginian- Pilot.)
PIERCE v TENNESSEE COAL, I. &;
Supreme Court of the United States.
February 20, 1899.
WHERE AN EMPLOYE OF A CON-
PANY WAS PERMANENTLY IN
JURED AND THE COMPANY
AGREED TO PAY HIM CERTAIN
WAGES, &C., so LONG AS HE IS
DISABLED. AND AFTERWARDS
DISCHARGED HIM, HE CAN SUE
AT ONCE AND RECOVER DAM
AGES FOR WAGES. &C. UP TO
THE PERIOD OF HIS EXPECT
ANCY OF LIFE.
This was an action by Pierce upon n
contract made with him by defendant
company. lie had been permanently
injured while in its service; and. in
consideration of his releasing the COM
pany all claim for damages, it had
agreed in the contract sued on to give
him such work as he could do and pay
him therefor certain wages per month
and give him certain supplies so long
as his disability lasted. and he eX-
pressly released the company from all
his claim for damages. Afterwards tn"
company refused tn perform this cor
tract ana discharged the plaintiff about
six months previous to the trial. The
lower court held the plaintiff could only
recover his wages, &c. up to the time
of suit, and plaintiff appealed.
The court says:
the fundamental question in this case
is whether the contract in this suit is
O contract Intended 10 last during
plaintiffs life, or is Il mere CONTRACT
of hiring from month to month, tcrmi-
mating at the pleasure Of either party
at the end of each month.
The only reasonable Interpretation or
this contract is that the defendant
promised To pay the plaintiff wages at
the rate of 500 month. and to allow
him his fuel and the benefit Of the
garden so long &c, his disability to DO
!ull work continued, and that In IL
sideration Of these promises OF The de
fendant the plaintiff agreed to do such
work as he could. and to release the de-
PENDANT from all liability upon his claim
for damages for his personal injuries
An intention Of the parties that. while
the plaintiff absolutely released the de-
fcndant from that claim. the defend
ant might. as It's own VIII and pleasure
cease To perform all the obligations
which were the consideration of that
release, finds no support in the terms
OF the contract and is too unlikely to
be presumed. 1t appears to US to be
equally clear that the Circuit Court Of
the United states erred In excluding
the evidence offered by the plaintim. in
restricting his damages to the wages
due and unpaid at the time OF the trial.
md in declining TO instruct the jury as
he requested.
The defendant committed an absolute
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
REDDETT V. SINGER MFG. co.

Supreme Court of North Carolina.
March I, 1899.
A CORPORATION Is NOT IIARLr
FOR SLANDEROUS STATEMENTS
MADE BY IT'S AGENT. IN THE, Ar
SENCE OF EVIDENCE THAT IT
EXPRESSLY OR IMPLICITLY All
THORIZED THEM, OR RATIFIED
THEM.
The defendant is a corporation in :he
State OF Virginia. manufacturing srv-
ing machines. and has u state agent
and sub-agcnis in North Carolina. ana
the plaintiff WAS one Of the agents for
selling the machines. The DESCENDANTS
State agent was directed by the defend
ant 10 take possession of the machines
in plaintiffs hands, and to have a SET
Element with plaintiff. and collect the
amount due by plaintiff for machines
already sold. The agent brought an ac
chimes. and they were delivered; and
pending negotia lions In making the set
Element, the plaintiff alleges that said
agent used and uttered slanderous
words OF and concerning the plaintiff:
and he Institutes this action for dam
ages. against the defendant corporation.
resulting from the u:terance Of such
sianderous words by said agent. There
Is no allegation nor any proof that said
slanderous words were spoken by the
authority or consent of the defendant.
or that they have been ratified There
was Judgment below for the plaintiff
and defendant appealed The Court
says
The principle which we approve is
well stated in State V. Morris x +. r.
Co, 70 y: j. Law. 500: IF a corpora
non mas itself no hands with which 10
els: ana II is now perfectly we'll set
tied, contrary to the ancient authoIi.
lies. th&t Corporation Is liable clvili-
ter Tor all tor;s committed by It's SEP
wants or agents by authority Of the
corporation. express or implied =.
The result of tho modern cases 10 tba.
corporation is liable civiliier for forts
committed by It's servants or agents.
precisely as natural person. and that
1t Is liable as natural person for tho
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
BRAMSLETON SEWERS AND THE
WAGE QUESTION.

BKAMBLETON SEWERS MD THE
WAGE QUESTION.
Editor Virciuion-pilot.
A. ~ ,,.i,a ,,, ..,....
,,,,,.,,.;,,,. !" 80 80 ~" 80 't" III
80; ~ '''7 '''c 10Y lor we 's;'u'l'' ~ me
''''.S ~. TGNcituS hl"'l"i''"h ward
an, M"tNil''iS Win WI! II s'ui'Hlr interest
Nv wa" -, s'iutl ~ ~ MastS LOT Il ga!
W., WI ~ III li1".,H "il our nuo!'c SpecNhes
,.',,,,ir.,I -" ~ 1919 ,"n, .ne N'rN
uen of = Io,'.,n nn'',,,,, NJ -
80 W Il I"tEc 'ihpunl ga money ana
' No.. iic,O' 49, M"uiu pe ENth 10 ,nv
,',, ~ cu % ne s'"ly p'Lce. ii"d II
,,,,., ~ v''i'Su "a 'i,ae H"it pHu'ou men
~. '>'' 'SN -. 10 WIN On 'nr sewers
,,.',,,l1 49,, - 49, - 20! w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AT GRACE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

!
Grace, It's a charming sound. melo-
dious to the ear" and Grace Baptist
Church is never left far behind when
either charming affairs or pleasing mel
odies are in evidence. Last night
proved no exception TO tho general rule.
and only added Il more lustrous leaf
to the already fine chaple; woven by
this congregation since it's inception
and organization.
The affair proper was in the nature
OF reception to the new pastor OF the
church. Rev. \. T.. owen. II. D.. and
his charming family. and consisted pri-
marily of Il gathering OF the congrega :
ton and it's friends 10 renew the old
acquaintance or make = new aCQulint-
ance Of this distinguished clergyman
and his very popular household. and "a.
IS. K. O."-standng room only-was .
sign that would have been proper from
start TO finish. the reception part can
safely be denc'ninaied a success.
THE MUSIC
The second part of the evenings
pleasures was a musical program,
through which conGratula,oyy and en-
cOuragng speeches b. pastors OF sister
Baptist Churches were filtered to make
charminS whole. The program was
as follows:
Piano solo .......Prof. James w Casey
Quartettc-''i Evening LYNN .......
Mrs. NJ. Jordon Gregory. Miss
Maggie Campbell. ilr George
ThOm. Mr. {. :. Achss. Prof.
Eugene Marks. accompanist.
Flute solo 49,. ME-. y. r. Owen. il.
Ar. tverette l.. Fuqua. Mr.
W. David Coates. Mir. j. Il. Ell
lis Mir. Clifton Cross.
Instrumental Quartette .......
Meesrs. Spann. Mott, Will<in-
son and Dickson.
Quartcttc-"I .oVe Divine" ~
Mrs. Gregory. Miss Campbell.
Mir. Thorn and Mr.. AciisS.
Piano solo Mr.. Leslie Summit
The following BAPTIST pastors vera
present and had something To cay dur
ing the evening:
Drs. Hall, Fisher ana Dunaway. and
Revs. IAnson. Hatcher Dudley. Chris
tie. Hobbs, Mitchell. skinner. Saunders.
Robinson. Cox and w. s. I.eakc. the
latter former pastor of the church.
vino was heartily welcomed by his old
congregation.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The following young ladies' acted ne
n Reception Committee, and assisted
the pastor ana his wife in receiving
CONGRATULATIONS:
Misses Lula II. Thurnn. Lille A.
Cam. 7. Mercer. Martha Morse, An
ME May Perry. Sadie Elizabeth Hill.
Ruby Schroeder, Molic Green. Lula
Mcleod, Ruth Summers. Marguerite L..
Morse Ellen Baylor, l.. Virginia
Thurmn. Mabel Schroeder. Q. Gertrude
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

tricks of the dogs were executed with
4 remarkable degree o. intelligence
The military evolutiors Of the educated
ponies were executed with Il precision
that would have reflected credit on a
company of well drilled soldiers. Every
command given was ntelligently un-
derstood and promptly executed. To-
day and tomorrow will be the last OPP
n0r''''t'- To see this meritoriouS enter
tainment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
Joseph Brown
STORE.
Satin
Antique.

Cotton-not silk. Will out
wear silk at about one-third
the cost of a reputable article.
A Pettlcoat and Lining Spec
lalty. Shades are Black, Scar
let, Violet, Light Blue, Cerise
and Purple.
Satisfaction is the sure at
tribute of purchaser. IS the
yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOrF.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties. classes. per
sons. views and capacities. the Nir-
Einan Pilot is responsible for none
OF the statements nor opinions eN-
pressed therein. nor for the style in
which they are set forth. The ignorant
and uneducatcd shall be heard hero
equally With the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
Eyes Examined Free.

DR. a. Week. manager OF tho optical
department Of the Gale Jewelry Com
pauy. Will examine your eyes free. De-
fcciive vision and complicated cases
specially invited II call.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

acts OF its agents done by it's authority.
express or implied, though there be
neither Il written appointment under
seal. nor vote OF the corporation con-
shutting the agency or authorizing the
act Reversed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
II Never Di.appoiut..

This is one OF the peculiarities OF Hoods
SHrsaparllla. 1T cures scrofula, salt
troubles. nervousness
Hoods Pills cures all liver Ills, Easy
70 AXE. easy TO operate: reliable, sure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

y new range Of grey suitings. start
in" with the dark steel grey and in.
Guiding every shade to the Eight ncarl
grey. a look ut them will he in.orae.-
ing. RUDOLPH X Wallace.
SO Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The regular meeting Of the Kings
Daughters of Sunshine Circle will be
heid this afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. T. j. Malbon. 3$S Boush street.
Mr.. Leroy NJ. Taylor. Of Cherrystone.
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. j. L. Wheat and Mr.. Edward
Slaughter of Los Angeles. Cal. We're
guests at the Atlantic Hotel yesterday.
Captain j. II. Castin DR.. Frank
Fletcher and Mr.. y. j. Lewis. of the
Accomac oyster navy. were at the At
lantic Hotel yesterday.
Norfolk Lodge Il. Z. O. Elks will ini-
tate twenty-five candidates at their
meeting tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kramer and Miss
thurman are visiting in New York
Key. ID. G. &. Butts. of the Gloucest er
circuit of the Virginia NJ. T.. Confer
cnce' was III tho city yesterday greet
ing old acquaintance. He left i'm the
evening for Princess Anne county.
where nc VIII assist in the dedication
OF Bethel Church to-day.
Major S. c. Strinyfellow. of Rich
mond. was here yesterday to argue n
case IN the Court Of Law and Chancerv.
Mr. j. w. g. Mcneil. Of Delaware.
ana Mr.. j. u. Blades. of North Caro-
ma. prominent lumbcrmen. were i'm the
Guy yesterday looking after their firms
interests.
General Edgar Allan. United States
District Attorney. was in the CITY YES
terday on flying visit.
Mrs. u. II. Williams. wife or the
senior member of the firm of t.. II.
" iiiams d Co, who has been very in
at hcr residence. in West Norfolk. is
reported improved in health.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
Black
Linen Lawns,

Specially desirable for
Mourning Waists and Dresses.
IS and 37I. That at IS a
unlon-which means part cot
ton.
The 571!-all linen.
Both, perfect blacks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

Second arrival OF IluddersreId Her
ring bone mixtures in oNfords and tans.
y treat for stylish dressers
RUDOLPH ~ WALLACE.
333 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

PIERCE " TENNESSEE COAL, I. e
Il. CO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

Join The Gale Jewelry Companv's
Watch and Diamond Clubs: Cold
Watch or Diamond for 81 a week; no
instaiment plan. We now have seven
clubs formed. and will commence to
form the eighth club Monday.
our Optical department is .ho hos,
equipped in tho city. ana is mororad
by DR. y. Week. ocuist. who viii ex.
anime your eyes free of charge.
THE GALE JEWET.ltY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

Supreme Court of the United States.
February 20, 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
CORPORATION COURT.

). l.. Hubbard qualified as admins
traitor of NJ. H. Pannill under y hnnd
of SD, with r. 7. Hubbard as surety
Appraisers: w NJ. Burgess. j. +. Dun
can and j. y. Goode.
w. f. Keeling and ]. d. Miller were
granted permission To carry concealed
weapons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
s.tao.5a2 a. Seattle. with a total OF 81
SqE 20 OF gold xfauds third In shxa iis4

s. .5a2 g. Seattle. with total Of 81
59.G0 OF gold. stands third I'm the list.
communication was read from the
Presbyterian board Of aid for schools and
colleges. reeiting the facts In connection
lege. and stating that IL ID desired to secure
ten acres OF ground with the buildings and
an additional three 10 ave acres for an
athletic field.
communication was read from The
manager OF the Post-Tnteiiigencer setting
forth the object and scope OF the bust
ness mems excursion from this city to
did NOT call for any action Several mem
hcrs of the chamber expressed themselves
informally as being heartily in favor OF the
excursion
The committee on state and national, az
fairs. charged with seeing whether the sub
postal staten al 24oi First avenue could
not ba removed TO moro convenient quar-
ters, reported that the matter had been
taken up through the local postoflice and
that Instructions had been received from
the department at Washington city - re-
move the snhssation as soon as practical
Judge n. III. Raiisnger, In behalf OF the
committee on factories and sites reported
progress IN the matter Of correspondence
Al his own expense he had sent to the
Portland Cement Company. OF Salt Lake
City, specimens % clay from this locality.
and Hon. , s. Mcmillan, OF Roche Har-
Dor. had forwarded specimens Of limestone
10 Invite the Il. A, II.
President Graves as chairman az the
committee on invitation and entertainment
reported that the committee recommended
inviting the Grand Army OF the Republic
10 hold tie next eHcsmpmsnt In Seattle
The committee recommended that the inyi-
tation be sssued in neatly printed form. a
large number of copies being prepared 80
a. 10 lay shens before the approaching
granu eucamrment to be held at Phtia-
deIphia. The expense attaching 10 the
printing and presentation OF the invitation
viii be borne by subscription. The report
was adopted and the char appointed the
following committee TO take charge OF the
Invitations: Thomas ". Proseh, WIN II
Parry and J. W. Langley.
Charles r. Crane. IN behalf OF the COM
raittee on mines and mining reported thar
the committee desired further time with
reference 10 the matter of securing q suit
able location Tor xmsiter The commit
tee had about decided In favor OF placing
q cabinet In the room of the Chamber OF
Commerce. suitahE. for a collection sss
specimens and sending requests through
out the state Ter q collection OF specimens
each 10 Re about two inches square
Several visitors were introduced arnorg
them 1br. ]. 8. white. head master of the
Berkeley schccl, New York. and E. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Havk.Ha. cAtef engineer Of the White Pa.
q Yukon railway
Mr. Hawkins expressed HIS pieasure q
city 70 Alaska nndsr tie auspices OF the
Pest -fnseilzxcncer. and expressed the hope
that . large number of business men OF
Seattle might take advantage of the OPP
better acquainted with men ana matters
there.
Mr. Ha~Hins spoke Of lie conflict Of
trade interests Ia the North and suggested
nations could do bsssnesx He promised 20
explain the details OF the matter mere fully
during the trip north on the Poss-Inteiai-
g<ucer excursion
At the conciusirn Of Mr.. Hawkins ad-
dress Charles E. Crane moved that the
matter BE referred 10 q SPECIAL committee
90 BE named BY the chair. ana the motion
prevailed.
Resoluaaen - water supply.
John J. NcGilvra presented the follow
ting resolution and spoke In It's support.
whereas. The city Of Seattle should
nSsd must 90 TO Cedar lake on Cedar river
for it, water supply In order TO obtain the
necessary altitude. impoundin9 reservoir.
and means Of preserving the party AZ well
- TO obtain the necessary ouantsty OF
water tor TIE use Of said city and its tn
hahttznts. and
pend. and = now engaged In the act OF ex-
pending. az least tf&0B IN the constYuc-
tfoE Of m admittedly useless additional
pipe iine from the present established IN
take on Cedar river, about twelve miles
below Cedar lake, 10 Swan lake. and
Whereas. Private parties have purchAs-
cd lands on said Cedar river between said
intake and said Cedar lake, tnciuding both
are n the act OF appropftaf.ng the waters
OF said Cedar river TO their own private
use and endanEestne ths purity thereof:
ssygheYeas fY> rstv ~n~tr>>- ~.
ed that !: e necessary 20 appropriate the
waters Of Cedar lake and fits tributaries.
- well ~ the Immediately SURROUNDING
lands. and obtain q reservation by the gen.
Cedar lake and its tributaries. in order TO
obtain the necessary quantity and quality
OF water: therefore. be II
Resolved. That II II the duty Of the city
submit to the electors Of said city the aues-
ton OF the extension of the plan OF the
Cedar river water SYSTEM TO Cedar lake
ana the modification OF the present plan 80
as 10 dispsnse with the said useless extra
AXE AXE ''s ''0" sa'a intake 70 sad swan
The resolution was referred to the COM
mlttee on city and county affairs.
Kinnear had offered to donate to the city
an extension OF Kfnnear park, including
about twenty lots and Bringing the border
OF the park down to the edge of the bay.
recommended the proposition 10 the favor
able consideration OF the city council.
Chairman C.. T. Remsbkrg after report.
ing progress ~ the committee on tho Lake
othe- meeting OF the committee would be
held Friday afternoon az / O'Clock
secretary Prosch was granted leave of
absence iE order to 60 to Alaska on the
r. w. Emmons and w. q. Forrest vere
elected 10 menberShip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Al the regular meeting Of the Chsmber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoou several
matters Of interest were considered. incfud-
I'M report from r. e. Preston. acting d.
rector Of the United States mint: = report
from Chief Assayer r. H. Wing. Of the Sc
attic Office: suggestion from Chief En-
Kfneer. e. G. Hawkins. Of tne White Pass
4 Yukon railway. that skaSway be made
and British customs officers: the introduce
Ron Of q resolution 10 submit TO popular
vote modification Of the Cedar river wat
er syssem. and other things Of minor In
eerest
Tia communication from Acting D4rec-
tor Of the Mint r.. +. Presfon shows the
actual value Of gold and silver received
at the several government assay Offices
during the nscai year ending June 90 1885,
~ follows viz: Cold. $sasila. 1nE. silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
=
BASS BREAKS HIs LEG.
seattle MAN Has nm Accident u
sumpeee. Or.

fracture os the leg according 20 n reoort
received herr from Baker City. Or. yes
sersssy morning No particulars ~ere
given heyond the statement that the ar-
ettent MAS severe ore occurred az Suxnu-
ssr and that the patient wousa be re-
rsSvess 50 a porsiaSd hospital, wgrd was
received from Portland last night THAI fe
had not arrived there
Mrs. Aarv r. foxaE. ar aunt 81 Mr.
Bass. isfs fer Portland last right 20 at
tend asrn. Mr. Bass - ere % shs most
popular ysanx men 80 Seattle. TIE Was
Formerly isw partner IN shs firm az
Mcclure & Pass. ard year ~ twa ago
vert sn.s she rusnsn~ business vsssrh
tees hf-rs 10 the Baker clsy asssrscs as
this ssssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

James O. Gsvens returned 10 Seattle yes
teriay from Salmon Siding. ON the Great
Northern railroad. near which r. located
the Goisien Tunnel mine Mr. Giv@ns h
enc Of the stockhcsters In this mine. and
after making q personal inspection he IL
satisfied that the good reports already
made have no. been exaggerated. He says
that the mill will be in operation ey Sep
temb@r l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Dave Mccall. an insane patient being
taken To the Ssehaccam asylum by Sher-
"a Zimmerman OF Snohomtsh county. cree
Atesi n aensation at the Flyer dock yesser-
day afternoon by making flying jump In
Ia the bay either in an attempt 20 COM
NIT suicide or 20 regain his liberty. The
Everett steamer was landing ~ the tine.
He was taken out OF the water shiyertux
with cold but unhurt and sent TO the eoun-
" TAI for safskeering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

seDaaeee ChaoeeItos win oeoA
Traess - the Ov1eaa.
O0ro Martha. c1Ancesior IN charxs a. fha
Sapaness consulate IN thie city. has wr1.-
tkn tne tot0gfug letter fD Secretary Moore
Of the immigration bureAu.
Ds8 20 Inform you that nnau Be
very pieAeed TO be Ii your service n a.
vexussng Seattle 70 the Japanese people as
nons snd transmitting any books, pemph-
70 japanese people. wish 4, AZ, rhss fssr
n aake Of seattle. and can send matter
70 tne proper authorities In Japan.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

A. result OF increasing business Of the
Seattle Natfonsf hank. II has increased the
number OF its officers. ereating the ONCE
Of assistant cashier NJ n. Barnes. for
several years receiving teller. was yesser-
DIAL elected 10 the position. The percent
age of increase of the banks business Is
larger than that Of any LEGAL hank. Mr..
Barnes is an experienced banker and comes
OF a family OF bankers. Hts brother II.
Lea Barnes. represents the Bank Of Brit
ish Columbia at Portland. and IL well
known I'm Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet-scoui.
ID living In q wfgwam Just south OF the
barracks in Dawson City. His time Ii
travellers with ice cream and lemonade
The Yukon Sun says that his rooms ara
hastily draped with the colors Of two ma
tons. The outer wallis OF the wigwam
dian life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Lizzie Case. an Indian woman. ased yes
tsr,gav in Der eatsn At the earner 81 Fifth
avenue seasa and Weller street. On sh.
MATER srsssst Of heart failure. Sac had Sesn
under TIE care ~ Health sesfscer Aek.ch~
r3s TIE wsassaa VAS tire rerasea wife Of
an Italian fisherman ard was - years az
az. she will s~ barred In tire Scttsrs
fsgas. Is sns county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

An examlnafien for messenger heys for
IN. weather bureasf service viii be- held
bore ard at Sseksn September under
the auspices % the United States civil
service commission. Applicants must be
between ID and ~ years cid and pass ex-
srsanassons IN Spelling. Arithmetic. letter
writing p~nsnanshir and copying. The Pc
wsten ~ messenger Boy carries . salary %
3sSH year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
BREvITY.

Marie Rippertcn. The mother II little Eddie Rim
pertnn who was drowned in the auohmish rivrs
Sunday evening. was licked up in the city ian
again yesterday charge 81 petty Larceny uhtch
has been pending against her far several Asya
THERE II not an ounce Of headache
In barrel OF IL: Jesse Moore "AA"
whiskey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

vants Tesany = sailor fell into .Ae hav
~ TIE roai hunksrs yesterday afternoon
es sskAsly under the influence % IL
re vas nsaea cut ard sens 70 Prev
sssF hospital in the gasrsl wagon ~ be
sx<1ssa soy ssat eats about the head re-
ssa ssuA fsatsnx debris