The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1899, Page 2

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° THE SEATTLE STAI. } THE SEATTLE STAR. PU BL ISHERS. month Uellvered fp Prune The loag of the British guns in the battle of the Tugela river, in now explained by the statement that Col. Long, who commanded the artit lery on that occasion, was obliged to rush to bring them withitt effective range, The necessity of advancing artillery within range of the Boer order to bring tt into action, relieves Col. Long of the charge of having committed an idiotic blunder, transfers to the British war office the blame for having made the taking of such terrible risks unavoldable, It is plain that if the British troops are to win battles, they must be provided with arms of equal eMfelency to those of the Boers. An army of 150,000 men, however, nnot be sup- plied with an adequate proportion of up-to-date artillery within a few weeks It takes time to build up modern high-power guns If the rec- ommendation of Admiral Beresford that the emergency be met by mount ing on artillery traila and limbers all the guns that can be spared from the reserve and other ships of the Britieh navy should be accepted, the diMeulty might be It would be a desperate remedy, how ever, and would expose Great Britain to a new danger. While the like Uhood of any other power taking advantage of Great Britain's preoce pation for the purpose of furthering hostile 4 minent, there fs a possibility which the Britian « to be unprepared to meet. To cripple the navy the shortcomings of tbe army would be to invite attack Nevertheless it may become nece@eary for Great Britain to take that risk, No re- commendation that would meet the emergency, except that of Admir- | al Beresford, has been,made. What good is a war office, however, which is not prepared with such indispensable instruments of war as modern high-power guns? That is a question which the British war minister will And very hard to anewer oe ‘The mass meeting which wil! be held in the Armory hall this even ing to discuss measures looking to the protection of the water-front from the clutctes of @ rafiroad monopoly. will doubtle be well attend- | ed. The committee of bpsiness men who have charge of the matter has issued circulars to the public which have been distributed from house to house in order that all persons might be informed as to what w in- tended. The Star has been the only paper im Seattle to give notices of the mase meeting much space, the others contenting themseely with a few Drief Mnes placed under little one or two-line head-lines, such as are usually reserved for small burg! and similar matters The public ie able to judge for itself nowadays as to the truth of the oft-repeated assertions that Northern Pacific money has recently been placed In Seattle where it would do the most good. ‘The city cannot afford to allow the Northern Pacific to go quietly along with its street bing projects upon the water-front Every | man tn the com: ‘ity who feels an interest In the future welfare of the city, should attend the Armory meeting tonight FIGHTS WITH |MARTYRS OF INSURGENTS THE MAINE 9 Many Filipinos Killed and Bodies Landed Fro Supplies Captured. ship Toxas Today. MAHILA, Dec. %—In a fight be-) NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. — tween the Thirty-ixth infantry and The bodies of the Maine dead were adout 200 insurgents near Alahines, brought ashore from the battleship 88 of the enemy were killed. wound- Texas thio morning by officers and 4 or captured. One American Was sailors of (hat vessel, including Capt wounded. Small engagements have Sigehee, They were met at the pier also taken place at Aritac and Cal- by many veterans of the Spanina- amba, and in the mountains near American war. The remains we Dinalupijan. In these fights the in- immediately placed on a special surgents lost seven killel and 13 train for Washington, where they wounded or captured. No American wiit be interred with full naval hon- casualties. ors in Arlington cemetery Thursday, | im the presence of the president and | the cabinet. AMUSEMENTS. “A Prodigal Father.” | The Moore-Roberte Engti#h com. | pany. direct from Australia, opened | at the Seattle theater Christmae af | ternoop in a matinee, the house be- ing wetl Milled. The play of “The Prodigal Father” wae presented and | "Ste repeated again in the evening Roberts, who takes the [rte of the aforeaaid father pore an English autocrat who is fond) | them to the front | the rifles in and overcome igns does not seem im ernment cannot afford n order to compensate } jattle- Our troops seized much ammuni- tion, Many guns and 135 head of cat~- tie. Near Saia island the Panay de- tachment of the Twenty-sixth in- fantry encountered a rebel force, in-| Micting Heavy punishment Many Panay rebels are surrendering to the— American troops on the Island of | Hombien. BUILDING BOOM AT GREENWOO GREENWOOD, B. C., Dec. 2—A) large amount of bullding te in pro-| of a breezy time with fair ladies | gress ail over the city. Hardly a especially comic opera singers, des- day goes by but one notices the pite the fact that he is a gray-hair foundations for a new building being ¢4 man of large family His son Jaid, or men excavating ground pre- | being @ chip of the oF block, and Paratory to laying foundations. Ev-| worldly wise, gets mixed up in an en the cold weather hes not re- | affair with a dancer at a theater and tarded work. Up tit! the first| finally marries her. She comes to Of the week, construction work was bis father's house to claim him, and fhindered for want of lumber. This| there discovers that pa haa flirted hhas been overcome for the time be-| with her himeeif. She at once es- dng by the timely arrival of a train. | tablishes herself in the house, des- joad. But a trainioad or half a doz-| pite the old man's objections, and | en trainioads goes nowhere when dia. | both father and son have a hard job/ tributed among contractors who are | of getting rid of her, in which under- erecting three-story frame buildings | taking they finally succeed and residences of every size and, “The Prodigal Father” will be re Gescription. It is not by any means | peated tonight. On Wednesday and/ a building Boom, but a steady | Thursday the play will be “The growth, necegsitated by the rapidly | lence of Dean Maitland.” On Friday increasing business and by the many | and Saturday “David Garrick” and new arrivala who have decided to “His Last Legs” will end the en- make Greenwood their home. jwement SINGLE TAX WRESTLERS see “Remember the Maine While many Seattle theater-goers were witnessing Lincoln J. Carter's play, “Remember the Maine,” Christ- mas day, the bodies of the murdered martyre that caused the war be tween the United States and Spain and made |t possible for “Remember Fag ho! i week in which | the Maine” to be written. were being a: ee ellowe appeared a8 AN | returned to their native land anJ opponent and A. J. Wolf as the | received by thelr sorrowing friends champion of the single tax. appear® | «nemember the Maine” will live long to have ended unsatifactorily to| in american history, and the pinay at both disputants, but more especially the Third Avenue theater this week to the rev. gentleman, who, at the | is an excellent reminder and serves oy ply agen sah ne een to keep alive patriotism and the me n ch to present his side of the case, add er = ic Pp — ing that he held in reserve some) The Olympic Theat points which were so strong and un-| anawerable that they would crush his), The London Galety Girls are draw opponent. By consent of both par-| 11% on ry maeee at he Civmpic ties each will be limited to four al-| theater ere ane, OF ternate periods of 10 minutes, at the | £004 Performance of its kind, = The| expiration of which time the audi-| DUrlesquers provoke rounds of ap plause for the many clever apecial- There was perhaps no Christmas novelty that was so well patronized | with him from the Fast an earned 48 “Dawson in Miniature,” which ts reputation as an advocate of that| on exhibition at 1222* Becond av doctrine and as an accomplished or.| enue. This remarkable mechanical | ator, the event may turn out to be effect Is a marvel of realism, and ‘a & Graeco-Roman wrestling match, | 82i4 by old Klondikers:to be a very catch-an-catch-can. A very enter. accurate reproduction of the north- taining evening is promised both for ern metropolis the friends ond enemies of Mr George's radical proposal. The event Mew Iedustries ‘Introduced will take place on Wednesday even George's cure for involuntary pov : erty, and as Mr. Wolf has brought i ence will be invited to test the pont ; tion of either of the debaters ties, Paes : As Dr. Kellogg is very much tn i earnest in hile rejection of Henry Mintaturo Exhibition. | i 0 > <. lew “9 | Ing, Dec. 87, at Grand Army hali,| YORK: Pa. Dec. —New Year's Goliine tatiale ates a'Ge charac day will see two new industries in olin: ing. ®* operation in York county. On that Gor aémiesion date the Weaver Organ & Piano Co. which has been running its factory thirteen hours a day on account of a large number of orders received & at the Philadeiphia Export exponi- — THEY ATE TURKE the Seattle ‘The employes of Renton Railway Co. were yenterday tion, will begin the manufacture of presented with $5 in money and a pianos. The new shops at Wrighte- turkey from the management Al ville, which will manufacture gaso- 10 per cent. raise was announced to go into effect the first of the year Sune Buy 6 acres. Moore Invest. Co. line engines and bullder#’ hardware, will also etart up at New Year's | Many of the industries here are at | present working overtime, | (OLD WATER ADVOCATE Have Noi Organized for ' Campaign. Rev making an educational cams sign| and windows rattled for severa throughout the state. While the| 2% People rushed from prohibitionista have no hopes of car. | HOMES At Faulkton the shock trying any @lectiona in thie state, they | mot last more than © taster hope to accomplish a great dea! for| Usher Were rattled from their pla their party by means of those edu-| and fowses shook. The reports cational campaigns, which are the| 4stee that the hour was 6 a. m main feature of their political work. | Rev. Dunlap is president the Funeral of Lawton. State Association. C. L. Haggard : secretary, and John MeGarvin tran MANILA, D o—The rorals urer, The county committee is com-| G¢®. Lawton will be taken to posed of Chairman Espy, Secretary) United States on the tra Homer Bull and Treasurer Thomp- ‘Thomas The funeral takes son. R. EB Dunlap is at present! DAIRYMEN MEET. Washington @tate Dairym ation holds ite seventh ann ng at North Yakima on De or yes 2 0, A number of ke dairymen will attend MY) CUSTOMS BUSINESS. | Seattle's imports through th t house for N nber were & 92; exports, $581,117 | The Pope Is Quite We! | ROME: Dec, 26—The Pope inf ing quite well after the fatiau ceremonies of Sunday Raturada, cus 64 The local prohibitioniate are as yet AN EARTHQUAKE undecided aw to the course the party Will pursue at the coming municipal, county aad quate etepeiaee. Wrath IN SOUTH DAKOTA | er or not an independent ticket wil be put im the Meld, or with what or ganizations the prohiditioniste may | S!OUX PALL vay ws aMilate, will probably depend large. | '¥ "# morning pa te ly on the movements of the Anti-sa. | S0Uth Dakota towns felt distinet loon League and of the Citizens’ Re FUNEERRS BhOSKE The Erat ever Ox | form Association peeeenes 22" ee ee ) Mitchell say that houses tid but ptosesecus cence saancasy «Labor Notes and News... trust, is stated to have pro President Mulholland, of the F NAYLOR GOES TO 'FRISCO d of Coming to Se to Face His Accusers. Advices from Victoria are effect that the Rev. In has gone to San Franeisco. \ of coming to Seattle, as he announc ed, and instituting eult for defama tion of character, The eva was charged with procuring a i vorce from his wife, who lives in WN i England, and marrying a Californi “Secee girl 10 days after the matrimonial € : bonda were severed. The ministers | Best for you to come an jof the Methodist churehes in the! | Northwest are divided as to hin guilt see in person, and come and or innocence, and Mr. Naylor dhe : was going to make his accusers see quick, too, You know prove their asnertions onnt Chinike Made: be abe (See Instead of carrying out his pub | * me a t lor lished plan, however, he boarded the ghrewd buyers will appresiate Walla Walla at Victoria, a paasen- ger for San Franciaco, He had his them. We've marked t hem beard trimmed, which altered his a; s : pearance somewhat, but he w a. $12.50 and $15.00. The other lly recognized by several gentlemen a a a al who knew him. He and his com resiwsl charge” you © panion did not arrive at the wharf more, If you're ready for a until a few minutes before the f sts steamer was ready to pall, Business Suit on't let this opportunity go by. mow The sictitin Ob tee Beciatiot La Strongest Top Coat House in the State bor Party gave a banquet and ball mow at the Masonic hall last evening, & aay . The evening's entertainment was & H opened with @ concert, the program | H consisting of vocal and instrumental @ . music, ‘The banquet was rerved at |& Hy f o'clock, after which those who we present danced until nearly 2 o'clock & co. i § in this morning. The next ball willj@ — {(C-€0@ FIRST AVE., COB, COLUMBIA . be given March 16, i wool Naylor WOVE VEWEUEEAS EEG Pee eee PRUE VE VE STUS DEPT TS HE DEST EED mised Bie Fifteen local unt In the b | fret i ttle Tells the Story. to the natea ngeliat | Based Workers’ Natonal Union. that be : . oe would bring about a plan to co-oper-| ne trades at Pittsburg and ate with the workers. Then the F(eny are ¥ ng 30 8 Ay Boy trust pulled 3,009 traveling seleamen path 5 ¢ pe | off the road, closed down two pian Rttheeiy Bech Pg pie in Toledo, one im Indianapolis, an Aragy vor Bo hee : other in Kenosha, Wis, and one 'n |). potackadinggee or: oe stl Priiadelphia. throwing several | steam Att se ofes tateragest bi ape thousand mechanics gut of work. Caiiters paper hangers, metal work eee era, tile setters, structural iron work! W. C. Pearce, national secretary of ers, stair builders, int rator the United Mine Workers, will be und hod carriers In a p 12,000 puehed by h’s organisation for fra- men, © be involved ternal delegate from the A. F. & L. ed movemen to the British Trades’ Union Con- eee areas, which meets at Huddersfeid. Bt. Low has a tobacco w Engiand, in September next ere’ union made up entirely of oe 6 ored men The Trades and Labor Council of The Tennessee Federation of La ‘oronto, Ont., '¢ conatdering the ad- bor will meet at Jackson on Monday bility of biishing a daily pa-| January © | per. “; ee mee ' There are mechanics and The International Association of farmers in the tower house of the| Machinists are preparing to inaugur- Connecticut leeisiature ate the nine-hour day on May 1 In Colorado's legislature there ar | 1900. o e« 117 unton men, and the leutenant |e vernor In a trades unionist One hundred merchants at TH eee ington, Ul, have entered intoan! The ninth annual fon of the reement to handle union cigars! Missour! Sia sderation ef Leber only. will meet at Sedalia on January & eee | ae 20,000 anthr Nearly 18 New York Photo-En- |... teh nevivence jeined th gravera employed in the commercial | 64 sine Workers’ Union in Novem. have struck for an increase |}. of wages ‘es oe | Fifty new lodges of the Amalgam building mechanics! ated Association of Tron and Steel the farmation of their | Workers have m formed since the| building trades council. All branch of Apr abe ( sold as rapidly as we Car we ordered several car loz d by the Fr iReE=——— They Will Be Here Very Soon MILES CO. the place of those damage } eee oi A. L, PIPER, Receiver. BUY HEATERS — re The Largest Stove House in the Northwest This Week going with a rush and are pretty sure to cleaned out by Saturday Jur entire stock will be 1 make you buy, because ids of new goods to take 78-84 YESLER WAY | ELECTRICIANS’ SMOKER The Mlectric Workers’ Union No give a amoker Gaturday evening Dee, 90. All out of town electriclans are cordially weloome. A good tin anda fine program is promised Discord without end or limit seems! ee of the industry are fully repre- to prevail in the ranks of the Amal- sented. | mated Amsociation of Iron and see Steel Workers, owing to the turn The professors and students of po ing down of the National Labor Tri-| !itioal economy in a number of the] Dune and the publication of its own | 'eading Veraitios have taken up| paper aa an official organ. The nit-| the subject of union labels and their uation is further complicated by a | 'nfuence on war ° Ditter persons controversy bet we . Fay Pied e President Shaffer and W. HL Ey qrenanegers laber Souris. are ave a library, with reading roome of Anderson. Ind., viee president of |), ,. not lene than 62.000. The|@ the Fifth 4isiriet President Stal- money ie being raised by atv war's ter charged the latter with hindering | ginaay concerts by profeawonal tale |® tae work of the oreaniaation. and) pit ar popular prices "le lon trist he was suspended for six . . e months. The electrical worke: of Great|@ ore Britain are advertising the good 4 Eugene V. Debs writes that his | points of their unions in the techn tngagemente will prevent him from | ca! trade Journals, The advert " 4 taking up the work of reorganising | Mente are well written and occu. | @ the American Railway Unie PY prominent pesttiona pie are fre-l@ ea 6 quently changed. >4 The Colorado Supreme court has! phe international Printing Preas-|% decided as unconstitutional a Denve? | men's union hax charters to|® City ordinance prohibiting clothint!) new unions at Der sand Du-| ttores {rom opening on Sundays baque, lows: Spokane, Wash; Brock eee ton, Mass, and Niagara Faille. The President Spalding, of the bieycie pore mvention will be held in Mit | waukes 4s On acount of persons not being able to have their dental work done during the day, I have aranged lighte to work at night teeth extracted without pain, Room Ul, P.-1, Bailing. Open 7 Pm } | | | CHOSE HPOSOOOOOHEOOD o DR J. G STEWART. SPECIALIST DISEASES OF WOMEN Skin Diseases DINBURG.... MEDICAL INSTITUTE 49-50-51 Block SOSHSEHSOOCOHOOD WANTED Second-hand Pianos and or- in exchange for new Write or call com are "Ramaker Music Co SOSSSOOOOOOOOS | | Are often spoiled by poor frames. We make only the best Picitic Pictare Frame Go 6 Third. HALO RRSAING Mrs. &. G. Hanson, Wigs, Hairbraids, Etc | the ebildren | mane TeREA oF mpooing and Haireutting for ladies and nf an vwAND UJ, §, Sovenmen coos GOvER country and hard work canbe bought to de better service Army cavalry trousers, $2 pair; clal small sises, 30 and 32 waists, 5; rubber biankets and poncos, from $1.25 up; Gen, Miles’ pattern storm and cloud weather hooded nat, $4.60; buffalo fur overcoats, $25 each; o ‘oats, $1.59 to $3; can- van hoods, Tbe each; chinctila head and neck protectors, 60¢ each; soft black woot slouch hats, 40¢ each; heavy all-wool flannel! blouses, $1 to $2 each; heavy all-wool Manne! over- shirts, $2 each; dark navy blue un- dershirts and drawers, $1 each; can- vas overalls and Jumpers Tbe sult; army carbines, cal $6; prospect ing packs, $1; grub pose 25c; heavy canvas leggings, 2he to $1; army volvers, Remington patterns, $3.50 each; canteens, 26c each; mosquito bars, SOc; shelter tents, army bugles, $2; 500 sailors’ overcoats, at $9; 10,000 all-w atch caps, at 2% \ all ka, canvas leggings, at | n white sallor suits, at drawers, $1 lanyards, 35 8, $2; government KIRK, 1217 Firat Ave . Seattle | | AK. AVERS DH LYMAN | Telephone Wnrr® 33s . PIPE . BOILERS... Went Seattle Ferry Building | Foot Marian Street nornrnen Roslyn or Queen Coal At 1020, First Tele- Phone Main 649, Delivered to any part of the elty. aven | | AMUSEMENTS SATTLE THEATER Ss! J HOWE, Mans, Hix Nights and Two Matinees }Commencing Monday (Christmas) with Moore-Roberts Company a matinee Direct fr Aus Tuesday—"A Prodigal Father Wednenday and Thur lence of Dean Mat urday night and § inee, “David Garrick Prices—Evening, the, Me, The and 21.00. Matinee -26c and We HIRD AVENUE THEATER. hone Main 467. wom Rowell Lessee and Manager wtmas and “Baturday Matinees n J, Carter's American Naval Drama Remember the Maine” Lin Startiing in its Rea ovel in its Conctruction! Picturesque and True to Life in its Rendition Bee the destruction of the Maine. the Great Nava Popular prices and We Battle of Manilla We, 2c, We, Mc The Miniature of... DAWSON CITY An exact reproduction of the met- ropolie of the Kiondike, aurora lights, daylight and evening effects, produc- ed at a cost of $10,000. Admission 16c On exhibition at 15234 Second avenue GRAND OPENING OLYMPIC THEATER 1108 Second Ave. THE HOME OF BURLE Xmas Week—The London lety | Girls; smoking Concerts sual Prices Best Attraction for Pudile Amusement Roller Skating at tne Armory Doors are now open to the public Every afternoon and evening. Fr instruction to Indies every forenoon Music Wednesday and Saturday Admission Ic, skates, 2c A. D, 8T Manag*r OCIAL Functions, Weddings Banquet, Pr The Christmas T e Flashlighted Inquire for Peiser at Imperial Gal Send address satisfaction or no pay lery, 712 Third avenue and Til call; INE FUR These cold days make you think of the warmth in our Fine, New Furs. 1318 Thid Ave. co. C. BERG NSURE with the Columbian Acci tation, Reser Fund. neers porated under the f the tate of Washingt Accel dent and Sick benefits, Agents wanted. E. W. ANDREWS, FP soiga F. L. MILLER, Secre Home office, 34 Collins Bloc "i YRES TRANSFER CO, Distributing Cars a Spectalty 'Phone Main 3650 Omg, cor, Oveidental Ave, Coke Won't Smoke. © , Ahard tuet for Laundrie Confectioners, Bakers, am Rollers, Blacksmiths, Hot Water Furnaces, and AIR-TIGHT HEATERS, NO ADVANCE IN PRICE, All orders will be promptly filled. Seattle Gas & Electric Co. 214-216 Cherry street. f£ We sell Welsbach's and guarantee them. SOOOHOHOOOOOPOOOS Agents for Ault & Witorg’s inks Blank Sooks made r * | kinds DENNY-CORYELL COMPANY iM 1 Kirat Ave OHSSCOHESOHHOEOOOD We Make Couches the store and 1 SESSSSSOSISOSOSIOGES ° « ° e ° ° ° ° ° ¢ ° ° ° ° and ae- nd ring you Uke a made in any desired Holéen & Wilson Faruitare Co, (109-11-13 Second Ave. GOOD PRINTING * Main 70° Our Prices Will Profit You SEATTLE PRINTING CO. 4i4 Yesler Way Satisfactory Pianos ‘Thoroughly | Are the only kind you'll find at this store indorse the writ- i Lom rebel « of the manufac- urer, You get full value for ev- ery dollar spent at this store for a plano. Come in. STORE OPEN EVENINGS | UNTILL 9 UP TO JAN. 1. ‘Sherman, Clay & Co. see Want to Buy a Watch? Don't do it until you have seen the ‘‘Louis Klodt” Special. High a“ for little money . 5 Louis Klodt SWISS WATCHMAKER 824 See Ave, cor, Marion —————_—llIIeeeee | NOTICE TO 8T« OCKHOLDERS, | {otice in hereby given that @ spe- fal meeting of the stockholders of the People’s Savings Bank, a corpor- ation, will held at its banking house, » 116 Yesler way, in the city of Seattle, state of Washington, on te 20th day of January, 1900, at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose voting upon the question of adopting supplemental articles of incorporation of said cor- poration and for the further purpose of repealing the present bylaws of said corporation and adopting new | bylaws in Hleu the and for the transaction of such other business as may pr rly come before the | meeting | JAMES R, HAYDEN, Secretary. | Dated this 18th day of December, 1999 {In the Superk r Court of King coun- | ty, State of Washington. No. 21,- 539. Summons by publication. Annie 8. Wright piaintift vs. Ar- | thur “arricklow, B. F. Day, Fran- | cles R. Day, C. E. Remsberg, First National Bank of Seattle, a cor- poration; James A. Filley, Arthur E. Griffin, Samuel Baker, Denny | Clay Company, a corporation, and J. 8. Eliott, defendants. The State of Washington to the said James A. Filley and Samuel Baker, | defendants You and each of you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first ation of this summons, to-wit, (60) days after the 2ist public within sixty | day of November, A. D., 1899, and de- lfend the above entitled action In |the above entitled court, which is hereby designated by the plain- tiff herein ay the place of trial, and answer the complaint of the plain- tiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at thelr office below stated, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you acording to the demand of com. plaint which has been filed with the clerk of sald court The nature and object of this ac- on is to foreclose the mortgage re= rded in the Auditor's office of said li ng oo in volume 104 of mort- gages at page 276 of the record sald county, and executed by defendants, B. F. Day and Fra R. Day, his wife, on April to J. Ridmead Wright, to wecure the payment of a note of the same date, executed by aaid defendant Arthur Rarricklow said Wright, for the ne hundred seventy-five doll ($175) and interest, said morte having en assigned to plaintiff herein, and being upon foilo Jescribed premises in yunty Washington, to- ven (7) and eight (§) tm ) Day's El Dore e City of Beate t sum ith hi k two ¢ an addit nt klk against the saic yw in the sum o venty-five dollar: thereon at the t. per month from yer until entry of judg- herein, together also with an fee of sev five dole \intiff's costs herein; toe ar of money paid count of taxes, neral equit= barring of any and all in and te Also for Judgeme ndant one hundre a with fr rate 1 1 f two rney's and 5 ther with pla fr & out by and furtherm able relief, tr a a for uding the ein from and intere ee SMITH & COLR, orneys for Plaintiff, postom vddress, sston Ble Seattle, OMece ar a Washington Date ber 21, k 1 publication, Novem. 1899,

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