The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 5

WASTED THE ESTATE. In Administrator Suspended From Further Duty. H'NEIL GETS HIS FREEDOM. (9 Will Be Tried for Assault and Petitions for Writs of Habeas Corpus Denied. Daniel H.

Hawley. the administrator of the of John Q. Saglien, was suspended from further performance of his duties yesterday by Judge Lichtenberg and cited to appear before tke court to explain bis official transactions. When Hawley filed his final account last Mav finlfraud Saglien and Ingeborg Sagiien, ths heirs of the deceased, to the report, claiming that tbe by the administrator were false, fraudulent and excessive. Attornoy Thomas B.

Hardin was appointed frferee by Jndge Licbtenberg to take testimony fe tbe case, and in his report he found while the time for presentation of against the estate expired in IsSW, Hawley had afterwards accepted numerous claims without authority bom tbe court and had made uo account of bis doings until his final account was filed. Ho took 11,800 belonging to the estate and deposited it with hla own private account in the bank of Dexter Horton Co. Again he made a loan of IflOO to the firm of Crawford Hannon for four months at the rate of 10 per and gave the astute DO credit for the interest It wiis also found that Hawley accepted claims which were wholly unwarranted. These claims amounted to and it was recommended by the referee that this amount be charged to tbe adninistrator. Tbe report also recommended that tha administrator be removed and that no com- Btletionaor compensation be paid him lor his work.

It would seem from the report that Hawley without investigation, almost every claim that was presented. Saglieu, the deceased, was burned to death In October, 1889, in a house belonging to Patrick L. Fox. Saglien was shown to be under the influence of liquor at the time, sad Pox's claim for 1437.25, the value of the house and its furniture, was paid. John M.

Wold was paid wheu investigation showed indebted to the dead man in the sum of Other claims that were paid were found tp referee to have no foundation. SEEKING FOR LIBERTY. CmmlttM Newcastle Miners Sua Oat Writs of Habeae Corpus. Vstt Puryear and G. L.

Jeffrey, two negroes are confiucd In the county Jail on of Justice G. 8. Cousins, of Newcastle. petitioned Judge Uumes for writs of ftsbeas corpua Their application set out that thsy were sent to Jail for resisting an officer aud were illegally restrained of their liberty. It was they were arrested ou illegal warrants, aiade so because the complaints against the nen were illegal since they did not any offense punishable by the laws the stite of Washington.

The commitment was also illegal because the record in the court still remained unsigned. Judge Homes refused the writs because the men were sent to Jail ou additional charges to those set out In the petition. On October 7 Puryear and Jeffrev were mixed tip in a fracas at Newcastle, in which Richard Diamond, a constable, had several fingers nearly bitten off. The two men were tried before Justice Cousins, who gave Jeffrey ninety-nine days in jail on three charges, resisting arrest, Inciting a riot and mayhem. Puryear was given sixty days for interfering with an officer, assault and battery aud carrying concealed weapons.

PROBATE PRACTICE. Regulations Governing the Conduct of L. Davis, the deputy clerk in charge of the probate department of the superior court, has called the attentiou of attorneys and others teres ted In probate business to theact regulating practice in that department It requires that each executor aud administrator shall make return on oath within one month after his appointment of a true Inventory of the real and personal estate of the deceased, and within six months shall render an exhibit under oath of moneys belonging to the estate received and by him; also a list of all claims presented and all other matters necessary to show the condition of the estate. At the end of one jeer ho shall render a full account of his administration. Every guardian of the estate and persons of minors shall within three months after appointment Ale an Inventory, verified under oath, of the real and personal estate of the ward.

Jndge Lloh ten berg has announced that the taw must be compiled with atrlctly, and that citations will issue against all delinquents. It isnot improbable that a number of those who have failed to comply with the law will be taken to task If they do not at once conform With the requirements of the law. RELEASED PROM JAIL. John McNeil Allowed to Go Free on Ills Own Recognisance. John McNeil, who has been confined in the tonnty jail on commitment of Justice Von tobel, for refusing to give bonds to keep the pace, was brought before Judge Humes, of the wjerior court yesterday, on an application for writ of habeas corpus.

Upon hesring the judge ordered that McNeil be turned to the constable who made the arrest, to the judrment of the lower court on a of assault and battery. After the hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Humes McNeil was ned before Justice Von Tobel upon the eharpe of assault and battery, which has been Naming over htm for a week. On motion of McNeil's attorney the case was continued until Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the meantime McNeil WHS allowed his liberty upon his own recognisance, he first promising the justice that he would not go near the Golden mate hotel nor bother his wife la the least. Unit Against the City.

The trial of the suit of John Graff against the City to recover 110,000 tor alleged injury to his property by street grading was begun yesterday in Judge Humes' department of the superior court The plaintiff is the owner of a building st the northeast corner of Fifth and Terrace streets, which was badly damaged by a landslide last winter. He claims that when he built the house the street grade had been established and ho built with reference to it. Afterward the trade was changed and the street cut down so that the lateral support of his land was taken and the value of the property almost destroyed. Sent to the Reform School. John French, a 13-year-old boy, waa yesterday by Judge Humes to the reform school Chehalta.

The boy's sister, Mrs. Mary with whom he been living, made cation several weeks ago for the boy's adftissiou to the reform school, because he waa luoorrigible and she had no control over kitn whatever. The court allowed the case to rest in orter that another chance might be bad for improvement in the conduct. There was no change for the better, however, and yesterday the matter was taken up agaiu. George iV.

I'oor's Katate. Mrs. Adelaiile Poor, the widow of Deputy Sheriff lie- W. Poor, who was shot at Wootey by c. Balrd, yesterday tile i with the prohate court an inventory of the real and personal estate of the deceased.

The res! property consisted of the wwst half of the southwest quarter of secllou jo township 30 uort'i, ranee 6 west, valued st fl.io. The personal property was listed at A petition was hied to assign the entire to the widow, the hearing of which was ior October 16. United States Marshal's Male. The United States marshal yesterday sold two btlMings at 1 ,40 ft and 1,410 Front street, belonging to H. K.

Levy, to satisfy a judgment In favor et Ralph 8. Hopkins. The property was bought lo by Hopkins. New Suite Filed. The following stilts were begun yesterday in the superior court i t'-Blsckburn vs.

Robert Blackbnrn Mit divorce. National Bank of Seattle vs. Percy W. II ou promissory note to recover Wilkinson vs. Nelson MaePhenon and A 00 Promissory note for $275.

Cnfftai? Uli 4 Walker J. Coffman and Josie II rf 0 5,1111 promissory note for 1827. Tf Huron Lumber ana Alexander, Suit to recover $33184 due for merchandise told and delivered. THE BLOTTER. SUPERIOR J.

Frank W. Smith va The of Washington perfect title to iand; finding for plaintiff. Daniel inter et aL vs. Chariea E. Hollenback et granting injunction and staring proceedings in No.

11.6.V3. Puget Sound Machinery Depot J. R. of trauaferral to civil department. H.

R. Hammond Co. vs. The Huron Lumber granting leave to tring auit agasnst receiver. Horace T.

Hawtey vs. Rachael O. Order of default; signed. Pterson llaviland vs. James E.

Richardson aud tva to attachment: Bessie etmore vs. Seymour Wetmore et Order tor dismissal; signed. Lan ier and w.fe vs. Abram L. Cohn et motion to confirm sale; granted.

MJPEKIOR J. McKensie Gibbons va. Oregon Improvement Company. Adelsdorfer Brandensteln vs. J.

A. Lloyd et continued to November 4. Johu Giaff etal. vs. City of to Judge Humes.

I'. P. Carroil et al. vs. Jacob Young et Motion for default of Jacob Young for want of answer; granted.

W. va Edward of dofault; aigned. SUPERIOR J. Berthold Goldsmith vs. John motion for new trial overruled; judgment entered.

state of Washington vs. Thomas Tynon and J. E.Miller—Forgery; defendant's plea of formal acquittal sustained; order of discharge. State of Washington vs. John to state reform school.

In the matter of the application of J. McNeil for writ of habeas denied. John Graff vs. tbe City of Jury trial. PROBATE J.

Estate of George W. for order assigning entire estate to widow; hearing set for October 16. Estate of Christopher flledj order appointing W. H. Aubury, W.

VV. Fields and J. Windell appraisers. fc'ttte of James F. of Drt E.

L. R. H. Smith; allowed. Estate of John for letters of administration; hearing set for October 30.

Estate of John G. Sagl.en—Decree confirming report of referee, suspending administrator ana for citation to issue. THE CROWDED PENITENTIARY. Sheriff Woolery's to Walla Walls With Ten Convicts. Sheriff Woolery and his guards returned from Walla Walla yesterday at uoon, having conveyed ten prisoners to the state penitentiary.

The officers left Seattle with the prisoners Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, and should have arrived at Walla Walla the same evening at 9 o'clock; but owing to a wreck were delayed hours. "Our train followed a passenger excursion out from Tacoma," said Mr. Woolery yesterday. "Whqu the excursion train reached Eureka Junction, forty miles from Walla Walla, the engine Jumped the track and tore along the rails, twisting and cutting them up like pipe and the engine after plowing an immense furrow in the alkali bank, which linen the track, came to a dead stop. None of the excursionists were injured.

The cause of the accident was a broken flange on one of the drivers of the engine, which allowed the ponderous wheels to slip off the rails to the ties. "While the traiumen, aided by a wrecking crew, were building a temporary track around the wrecx, we remained in the car and guarded our prisoners, none of whom made any attempt to escape. We arrived at Walla Walla at 4 o'clock Monday morniug." The sheriff reports that the penitentiary now eontaius over 400 prisoners and the institution la greatly overcrowded. Work on the new wing is progressing rapidly. It will contain eighty cells, which will accommodate about 200 more prisoners.

While the sheriff was in Walla Walla, Tuesday, three prisoners arrived at the penitentiary from Dayton, one from Port Townseud, and yesterday the party met an officer trom Tacoma en route to the peniteutiary with six more. THE COINS WERE GENUINE. A Deputy's Wild Goose Chase After Coanterfeltera. Deputy United States Marshal Brooks returned from the northern part of the state yesterday, where he was sent on a wild goose chase after a nest of couuterfeitera whose rendezvous was sed to be a cave near Whatcom. Oil October 9 Deputy United States Marshal Bigelow received a letter from an iudividual in Whatcom conveying the information that counterfeit quarters and half dollars were being manufactured by men who assumed the guise of prospectors, and who lived in the mountains.

The letter, which contained a silver quarter and a half dollar, said that the money was obtained at Whatcom from a prospector who claimed that he got the coin ia payment for some pro- Visions he had bartered to three miners who were up in the mountains, aud who lived In a cave and acted suspiciously. Deputy Marshal Brooks, taking it for granted that the money was couuterfeit, left for Snohomish, where he had been told one of the counterfeiters had gone to dispose of tome of his new-msde money. Thence the officer went to Haller City, stopplug at several intermediate points to take observations. At Haller City he had occasion to have the sample coins examined and though they were suspicious looking because of their newness, tliey were found to be genuine. Thus the counterfeit story was knocked in the head and the officer returned home.

I'EKSONAL. Dr. White Frederick has recovered from his Illness. D. P.

MacDougall, of Green River, is at the Diller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Currle, of Edmonds, are at the Diller hotel. Dr. and Mrs. F. W.

Harrell, of Gilman, are stopping at the Diller. Mr. Wesley Wilson is suffering from a renewed attack of rheumatism. Dr. E.

G. Johnson has left for New York city, to be gone several weeks. Mr. J. A.

McEachern, the station agent at Gilman, is at the Snoqualmie. Ex-Postmaster G. G. McNamara, of Port Townseud, is at tbe Arlington hotel. Mr.

O. Chiise McUilvra, who has been ill for several weeks, was on the streets yesterday. Mr. D. Cary Keith, a Boston shoe manufacturer, is at the Rainier hotel with his wife.

Miss Emma and Miss Anna Mc- Redmoud, of Redmond, are at tbe Diller hotel. AN IMPORTANT IJILL. The Koyal Baking Powder Condemned in the New York Legislature. New York Press. Las? Monday Mr.

Kelly Introduced the followlng MU in the assembly. A careful reading of It will show it ia a very important one. An act to prevent the use of poisonous and injurious ingredients in bakiug powders. Baking Powdera manufactured in slate, known as the "ROYAL" alum and other Buk.ug Powders are au vcruscd ior aaie us absolute.y and, KEKE4S, Official examination them to contain ammonia other injurious ingredients; therefore the i-e-iple the stats of New York, represented in equate and Asiteinnly, do as follows: SECTION KTcry can or package of baking powder contnluiug ammonia offered for tale thia state shall have a conspicuous label thereon with the words "Contains Ainmotua'' priuted thereon in type, uoi smaUer than great primer, and auy person WHO shall sell, or have or offer for sale, such can or package of baking powder without such label thereon, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, bee 2. This act ehall take effect July 180 I'nton Pacific Steamers.

The palatial steamer Victorian haa been placed in regular service on the Seattle-Victoria route, leaving Seattle at 9 p. in. daily except Saturday. C- W. 1L Hi RLBraT, General Ageut A.

G. P. A. Free reclining chair cars, elegant dinlngjrars, aud tourist sleeping cans are amoug the many features offered by the I'nion Pacific railway. Descriptive matter and lull information regarding the many states and terntor.es traversed by tiiis grcst system can be obtained at the company's office, 7ui Second street.

A. C. Martin, ticket agent. If there ever was a specific for anjr one complaint, then Carter's Lutle Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, tnd every woman should know thia Only one pill a dose. Try thetn.

The finest line of overcoats on the Sound at the Golden Eagle, 812 Front street. Take your choice for 11A For hyacinths, and chrysanthemums go to the Wsshiugton Floral Company, Madison street, near lake Washington. A new lot of bonnets and hats to be seen at the second opening, Filday and Saturday. Mrs. M.

D. Pease. ROCKS FOR ROADBED. Great Northern at Work Ballasting Its Line. BIG STEAM SHOVEL AT WORK.

Depots and Telegraph Consolidated Electric Company- Coal Motes. It was stated by a Great Northern railway official yesterday that the track will be laid by the beginning of next week to Schwabacher wharf. The depot will be a temporary structure only, and will be easily accessible, both for freight and passenger traffic. A new steam shovel has been put to work on the road south of Mukilteo. It is claimed to have a capacity of 2,000 yards per day.

"You may say," said the official, "that all that can delay us uuduly now is the long haul, for you see we have to haul our ballast fortv miles, short days and bad weather, all of which are entirely beyond our control." The section houses and stations as far as Stanwood are under construction. In the work of ballasting six engines, 140 cars, and 175 men are at present engaged. The distance between Seattle and New Westminster is 143.5 miies. Along the line there will be seventeen buildings, and forty stops will be made each way. It is hoped by the Great Northern people that the trip can be made in seven hours.

An unbroken line of telegraph will be completed and in operation by October 25. "The scenery along the road is magnificent," the Great Northern man, "and there is not a mile on either side of the line that ia not tributary to a settlement." CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Mew Time Table of the Seattle Con- solidated Street Hallway Company. On and after Sunday, October 18. the Seattle Consolidated Railwav Company will put Into operation a new schedule on its entire system.

The time cards are now in the hands of the printer, and will be placed on the company's cars for general distribution on and after Saturday, October 17. Following is a complete synopsis of the new schedulte: North Leave Main and Commercial streets at 5:38 a and every eleven minutes theresfter until 9:24 p. and every twenty-two thereafter until 11:36 p. m. Leave Olympio and Victory streets at 6 a.

and every eleven minntes thereafter until 9:46 p. and every twenty-two minutes until 11:58 p. m. Lake Union and Lake Main and Commercial streets at 5:41 a. and run every eleven minutes until 9:49 p.

and every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 11:39 p. m. Leave Lake Union end at 6:03 a m. and run every eleven minutes until 10:11 p. m.

and every twenty-two thereafter until 12:01 midnight. Cedar Main and Commercial streets at 5:43 a. m. and 5:54 a. m.

and a. the third car being twenty-two minutes apart, and so on until 6:22 p. m. aud then every twentytwo minutes until 11:41 p. m.

Leave other end at 6:05, 6:16 and 6:38 a. m. and soon, the firat two cars on eleven miiutes time and the third on twenty-two minutes, until 6:44 p. m. and every tweuty-two minutes until midnight.

Fremont Main and Commercial streets at 5:45 a. m. and every seventeen minutes thereafter until 6:30 p. and every thirty minutes thereafter on the even hour and the half hour until 11:30 p. m.

Leave Fremont at 6:10 a. m. and every seventeen minutes thereafter until p. then ou the even hour aud half hour uutil 12 p. m.

The management states that extra cars will be run on each branch of the company's whenever the public demands, and that connecting lines have agreed to run cars to conform to the above change of time. The Green Lake Electric Railway Company is at work on a new time card that will causes it line to operate in harmony with the schedule above given. The card will be out in about ten days. SHIPMENTS OF COAL. Ship Loaded by the Seattle Coal and Iron Shut Down.

The Seattle Coal and Iron Company has just loaded the bark C. B. Kenney, of 1,800 burden, and two more American barks are now on their way to tbia port. The Theobald, 1,500 Is now due, and the Colusa, 1,800 tons, ia due November 1. Yesterday twenty-seven cars of coal arrived for local trade.

The mines are turning out 4JO tons per day with a working force of about 175 men. Things are moving excellently and in good shape. The Cedar River Coal Company, which closed down Monday and yesterday, owing to the bunkers being completely full, resumed work today. The Detroit took on a cargo and eased up the bunkers. The output from the mine is about ICO tons per day.

Electric Road to Tscomt. L. H. Griffith, U. W.

Wheeler, W. T. Chalk, B. F. Bhaubut and J.

F. Hale compose the principal members of the company which has in haud the construction of the electric rosd to Tacoma. The distance to be covered will be about forty miles, snd the recounoitering survey has been ma le. The idea is to build the first portion of the road through the White river Ya'ley-eountry, and to secure the right-ofway to Black Rtver Junction, and the work will shortly be and will be built clear through in the spring. It is stated by one of the interested parties that the road will cost and thu L.

H. Griffith is now in the East arranging the uffairs of the company and getting ready for immediate construction. The application for a franchibe is now before the county commissioners, who have decided that it must be modified before it will be gr.iuted. Grant Street Electric Line. The Grant Street Electric Railway Company reports progress.

The road is four and one-half miles long, and about half of the track ia laid, while all the piling and capping work is finished. Fred E. Sander states that tbe road will be in operation bv January 1. The road when completed will cost almost and everythinu used in its construction and operation except the raiis aud dynamos has been and will be manufactured in Seattle. The company will put tive cars on the line to begin with, and will give a four-minute service.

Bome freight business will be done, but the main idea is to encourage passenger traffic. Trainmen Change Their Laws. GALESBrso, 111.. Oct. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen today made some imfiortant changes in the constitution.

One of these virtually deprives the grand master of power to dischsrre the Grand officers and creates a board to serve as a judiciary in trials. Another reduces the number of grand trustees from five to three mid makes thrm merely an auditing board. The office of editor of the Trainmen't Journal was abolished. The grand muster is hereaiter to have supervision over the Journal, its fi-iances to be managed by the grand secretary and treasurer. The rest of the day was spent in considering officers' reports.

National Waterways Convention. EVANSYILLIE, Oct. initial meeting of the national waterways convention was held here this morning. The convention opened with 3UO present. It was called to orderat 10 o'clock by D.Wood,of New Orleans, who briefly detailed the history of preceding conventions, and then outlined the importance of the present one.

After the call had been read and the address of welcome had been resp to, ex-Governor Charles Anderson, of Kentucky, was made temporary chairman. A committee was then appointed, and the couventiou adjourned nntil tomorrow. The Great Northern's Express Bnsiness. One who knows considerabls regarding the affairs of the Great Northern road said yesterday that W. J.

Footner, of St. Paul, would shortly be iu Seattle on the special project of arrang ng for an express service between 9eattle and Westminster, which wouid be in operation as soon as the line begins to run regularly. This express project, it is claimed, will be local until through connections ate made to ht Paul, and then the Great Northern 11 inaugurate a rate express war that will capture some of the from Wells Fargo and the Northern Pacific express companies President Sanford Takes Charge. YORI.OCL 14 Sanford, of the Adatns Express Company, took charge this morning. He has begun an investigation of the status of business.

No change of officers or agenu is contemplated at present. A New Mexican Kallroad Company. Oct. of associstion have beeu presented to the railway commissioners sotting forth that tlie International Kail way Company, of Mexico, (amitad), had been tonaed THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1891. for the purpose of building a railroad from Matamcras, on the United States frontier, to some convenient point on the frontier of Guatemala, with branches from near Tuxpan, in the state of Vera Citiz, by the best prat ti able route, to the City oi Mexico.

The capital stock is to be $1,000,000. PORTLAND, Oct 14. There is every prospect of a railroad bsing built to Astoria. Soirfe months ago Mr. Dwyer, of Boston, with a number of other capitalists, made a proposition to Astorians that if they would put np a subsidy of 1,000 acrca of land and donate the right-of-way for a belt road around the town they would build the road at once.

As a guarantee of good faith, Dwyer depoaited in J. W. Case's bank At the end of sixty days, howevr, the Astorians were uuable to comply with Dwyer's terms and raise the subsidy. So he went home. The Astorians asked for more time in which to raise the subsidy, and an extension of sixty days was grauted tiiem.

Before the expiration of that time, however, they telegraphed to Dwyer to come to Astoria, aud that they were ready to close the deaL 8o he came at once. He was met yesterday in Portland by a committee of Astorians with whom he went dowu to Astoria last nizht, and tbe deal will probably be consummated tomorrow. It is rumcred that Dwyer is acting in tbe interests of the Southern Pacific Company. Portland, Oct has been commenced in the United States circuit court by the Farmers' Loau and Trust Company, of New York, the Oregon Washington Territory Railroad Company to foreclose conaolidated mortgages held by the trust company to secure bon is of the road to the amount of 14,175,000. The complaint is a voluminous document covering thirtythree pages of type-written matter, and sets forth in full the facts of the issuing of the first mortgage, first division mortgage and consolidated mortgage bonds on July 1, fSS7, 1, 1888, and December 24, 1889, together with the further fact that default has been made in payment of interest, which, uuder the terms of the mortgages, matures the debt.

All the property of the company in Washington and Oregon is covered by these mortgages, and suit is brought at the behest of the bondholders, who want their money. ANACOKTES, Oct. has been sent here that the Oregon Improvement Company has raised money to extend the Seattle Northern to Sauk City. Work at Burrow's bay continues. Henry Havestock has been offered for 200 acres of land.

He has not accepted it so far. PORTLAND, Oct has been brought In the United States circuit court by the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York, against the Oregon Washington Railroad Company, to foreclose a consolidated mortgage held by the trust company to secure bonds of the road to the amount of about $4,000,000. A. Chilbcrg, the Northern Pacific ticket agent, went to Anacortes yesterday with a party of friends. J.

B. Corey, mining superintendent of the Oregon Improvement Company, went to Newcastle yesterday to inspect the condition of affairs. A. A. Booth, civil engineer of the Oregon Improvement Company at Anacortes, who has been in the city several days, returned last night to Anacortes.

Fred B. Moorehouse, traveling auditor of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, is in Seattle, and is engaged in auditing and checking up the books of Local Agent McUinnis. The construction department of the Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern road, with one train and fifty men, is engaged in ballasting the track between Sedro and the North fork of the Nooksack river. The Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern officials are busily at work on a new time table, which will be made to conform to the new Northern Pacific schedule, which will go Into effect on November H. R.

Talcott. chief engineer of the Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern Road, has just completed a new map of the country tributary to that road. It also shows very clearly all the railway lines of Western Washington. The work has been executed in an excellent manner. J.

W. Spencer, chief inspector of the Transcontinental Association, was in the city yesterday in the of tha corporation which he represents. Hit authority extends over local examiners, the duty of the latter being to examine goods and merchandise and see thai they are properly billed and classified. The Placer county exhibit car came in yesterday and is on the tracks of the Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern road on West and Columbia streets. The car Is in charge of Israel Meye and will remain in this city about two weeka.

The car carries twenty-two men and is filled with fruit and other products of Placer county. Work of the State Board of Trade and W. T. Clark, secretary of the State Board ol Trade, is at Tacoma arranging to have some of the articles from the exhibition there displayed at the rooms of the board. Mr.

Clark la sending the following letter to boards of trade and chambers of commerce throughout the state: Will you kindiy forward to us for the use of the state board a quantity of any printed matter pertaining to your county that may have on baud? We will keep the same on our tabte hero call the attentiou oi our to it. It is the intention of the state board to give all parts of the state equal attentiou and privileges. To do this we must have the of the different counties. We also keep files of the different papers of the 6tate, so that any one calling will be able to learn about any county of the state he mav dosire. We will also mail such matter that we think will answer the inquiries received from all parts of the United States.

Secretary J. W. Dodge has gone to Snohomish county to prepare material for his report and pamphlet on the resources of the country tributary to Seattle. Charles H. Ki ttinger, who took chareeof the King couutv exhibit at the Tacoma expotitiou, has gone to make arrangements lor the return of the articles.

The superinteudeut of buildings yesterday issued the following building permits: W. H. Watts, one-and one hall-story frame, lot 16, block 3. W'alia Walla, 11. 8.

Brown, one-story irauie, lot 12, block 14, Hunter's Late Union, 8,1 JO. Lumber one-and-one-halt-story frame, north of lot 12, block 2, I). T. Denny's second, 1400. Cisrnwltch Stakes Won by Kagiraand.

LONDON, Oct. cian stakes race at Newmarket today was won by Kagimuud, l'enelpe second, Lily of Lnmby third. ONE ENJOYS Roth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colda, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent Qualities commend it to all. It is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.

WAKUFACTURtO OHS.Y BY TWt CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FR AS CISCO, CAL MUtimU, It. ktW YORK, H. f. Astoria May Get a Railroad.

Salt Against the Hunt Road. Seattle Northern Extension. Bait Against O. W. B.

K. Co. RAILROAD NOTES. THE COUNTRY'S RESOURCES. Seattle Chamber.

Building Permits. THE CITY COUNCIL. Vigorous Protest Against Stewart Street RolL MEETING IN JOINT SESSION. Reference of the Assessment to a Other dinances Passed. The city council was called to meat in Joint convention last night, but it was found impossible to get a quorum until a late hour.

The object was the approval of Stewart Alton, Warren and Temperance street assessment rolls. There was a large delegation of property-owners on Stewart street present to protest against the assessment Their objection was that they had consented to the improvement of the street under the old charter, which established variation as the method of assessment, but the supremo court has decided that although the work was ordered under the old charter the assessment was a new proceeding and it must be made under the new charter. It therefore compels the property-owners far out to pay at the same rate as at the downtown end. The total cost of the street work is 130,974.35, of which the property-owners are liable to the amount of When a quorum was finally obtained there were present Aldermen Hall, Miller, Snyder, Bogardus, Sweeney, Korn, Pontius, Wilcox, Delegates Jones, Bagley, Barnes, Barton, Willis, Hart, Morford, Shipley, Hanford. Several written protests were read, and Aldorman Snyder moved that the assessment roil and protests be referred to tbe judiciary committee of both bouses.

Mr. Hanford thought if the question of the legality of the assessment were determined the other questions could be easily settled. It was decided to meet Thursday next and hear objections. A protest was alio read from W. H.

Shoudy and others against the assessment of Temperance street, and the matter was referred to the same committee. The roll for Alton street, amounting to $601.50, was read and referred to the joint street committee. The roll for Warren street, amounting 993, was read, and as no objection was raised, it was unanimously approved. The joint convention adjourned until next Wednesday night. Property-owuers on Stewart street have appointed a committee to appear before the council next Thursday to protest against the assessment on that street as now proposed, and to fight the in the courts if the council does not adjust the matter satisfactorily.

It consists of Messrs. J. R. Andrews, M. Bronson and 1).

C. TownsencL Ihe houses then went into separate session, and in the delegates a petition for grading Union from Tenth to Twelith was referred. Ordinance for the grading of Seventh from Pike to Madison was ordered. Ihe appropriation ordinance was passed except for two items on the harbor fund. Mr.

Bagley said the objection to a car line on Third street has been withdrawn. The house adjourned until next Wednesday night. The alderman passed the supplementary appropriation bill. Another ordinance for the same purpose was passed appropriating $2,901 out of the general fund; $6,281.83 irom the water fund; $739.33 from the street fund; $1,507.74 from the sewer fund; $469.58 from the police fund; $340.30 from the health fund; $9 from the harbor and wharf fund; $2,632.25 from the street light fund; $765.66 from the Decatur street; $449.23 from the Twelfth street fund. The plumbing bills of D.

B. Spellman for and $523.47 are not provided for in these appropriations, thev going back to the auditing committee. Ordinances authorizing the board of works to make repairs on South Eighth street and authorizing L. W. Bonuey and others to grade and sidewalk University street from Eighth to Fourteenth at their own expense were passed.

An ordinance authorizing the board of works to purchase a pair of horses for the fire department was also passed. THE BOARD OF WORKS. HecelTcd for Work on the Lake Union Tunnel. The board of public works held a meeting yesterday at which the principal business was opening bids for the Lake Union sewer tunnel. The time in which it is to be completed is rather more than a year.

Bids were received from J. G. Nelligan who enclosed a check for three from Matt BraDnlgan, dividing the work, and enclosing a check for from Moran Bros with a check for ineluding three separate propositions. The bids were as follows; J. G.

Nelligan, excavating and linir brick, lining, $13.80, vitriiied brick 50 ate additional; excavating and concrete, $29 per foot. M. Brannigan, excavating $lO per foot; lining, brick, ft). 50, cement, excavating and lining, brick. sl9, cement, sl7.

Moran JBrothers, first, excavating and concrete lining, second, excavating and brick lining, $27 per foot; third, excavating and lining with concrete faced with brick, $16.80, making as they claim a lining superior to all brick. They were all referred to City Engineer Gardner for report. It was ordered by the board that the use of the Wcntzler tank, southwest corner Seventh and Cherry streets, be discontinued on the recommendation of F. W. Wald, superintendent.

It has been estimated that the water supplied from I SCHOOL BOOKS University Books, High. School Books, v. SCHOOL BOOKS FOR ALL. J. H.

FRONT ST. Hark Ten Snie tar! JAPANESE AND CHINESE FANCY GOODS. WHOLESALE AND Matting and Paper Napkins. Cheapest in the Citv. JJew Arlington French Restaurant 1 Iff? YOU CAN HAVE NOW FOR 50 CENTS The very beet French Dinner at ibe well-luiowo resort at Seattlsi Everything SOUTH THIRD STREET, NEAR YESLER AVENUE.

J. M. FRIXK, Superintendent. J- RIADMAM, Hrrretsry. WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY, FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER SHOPS.

Works. Grant Street Brlitis, Between Norman and Mrsrts. W. A. HASBROUCK CO, DRCGGISTSIND PBOTOGRMC STOCK DEALERS 7Q4- FRONT STREET.

iiaiPOKXEKS JOHHEKS OK CIGARS AND TOBACCO All 1 SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ETC. 11l COMMERCIAL ST. TEERY-DENNY BUILDING. thU can, if the pipes arc connected with the main line, be supplied at a coat of 12.93 8-10 per month, whereas the rent now paid Mr. Wen tiler amounts to (JO per month.

The are and will leave the city a net profit ol per month, as against $4 month. Superintendent Compton advised that the salary of the janitor be raised. It is only now, and Mr. Compton said the work was twic-j as bard as in the old building. It was ordered that a stairway built on Pike street from West to Front.

UKEVITIES. Dr. Eagleson has removed hii residence from 711 Mati.son to 1,006 Tenth street A grand display of imported hats just received for second op.nln?. M. D.

Peaio. One final homestead and two cash entries were filed in the United States laud office yesterday. Peter Maher, who tried to cut his throat last Suniay, will be discharged from Providence hospital today. At Providence hospital yesterday two patients were received and two discharged. At Grace hospital two names were added to the list.

Auditor F. A. Twicbell went to Oiympia yesterday to further look into the matter of Kng county's taxes, now being considered by the state board of tax equalization. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for John 11. Bemis, oi Seattle, and Nellie May Langill.

of Ballard; James H. albert and Margarita B. Howell, of Seattle; A. C. Campbell, of Tacoma, and Florence Caldwells, of Seattle.

Bevie Dishan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Dishon, died of dropsy yesterday morning, aged 15 years. The funeral services will be held from the residence, corner Luke and Chestnut streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will bo interred at Lake View cemetery.

hen Detective George Cave appeared at police headquarters yesterday morning he wore a bland smile and carried a box of tine cigars under his arm. A little later the box was opened in a conspicuous place, and a placard above it bore the words: "It is a girl; take one." Articles Incorporating the Independence Gold and Silver Mining Company were filed with the county auditor yesterday by W. T. Chalk, G. W.

Young, G. E. Bemison, D. A. McKenzia and JobnK.

Brower. The capital stock is 1500,000, divided into 100,000 shares of the value of $5 each. Charles Wilson and George Olsen, the hobos who were repelled Tuesday night while attempting to steal two pairs of trousers from the Red Front clothing at.ire, pleaded guilty before Justice Von Tobel yesterday, and were fined each SSO and were sentenced to thirty days in the county jaiL County Commissioner Gasch gave another check yesterday to Mrs. Hammond for $3 worth of groceries. The woman is the wife of Charles R.

Hammond, who is in jail upon a charge of grand larceny, and for the past few months herself and son have been subsisting upon the charity of the county. At a meeting of the board of education last night a request was received from a number of the residents of Boulevard asking that a school be established in that vicinity; also that the influence of the board be used to secure commutation tickets for school children on the different street car lines. The secretary was instructed to investigate the matter oi securing a reduction in rates for high school pupils. The request for the establishment of a school was laid on the table. Ballard Y.

M. C. A. Work. At a recent meeting of the Y.

M. C. A. of Ballard a committee of management, composed of the following members, was appointed: Thomas Houlston, chairman; E. H.

Faulkner, treasurer; R. A. Morris, recording secretary: Peter Jacobson, R. T. Hawley, M.

Harris. The committee met Tuesday night in the rooms of the association, on Ballard avenue, and issned a call for a meeting of all the members and for all those interested In the work of the Y. M. C. for Friday evening, the 16th lnst The meeting is called so that the members may become acquainted with each other and arrangements be made for the commemoration of the first anniversary of the organization of the society at Ballard, which will occur on Friday night, October Committees will be appointed to arrange for a grand celebration, and a large attendance is earnestly requested.

Mr. W. O. Hayes, successor to Secretary Dryden, assumed the duties of the office October Nstlrity of Mail Carriers. Assistant Postmaster W.

J. Colkett completed his biennial register of mail carriers in the local office yesterday. The states represented and the number from each state are as follows; Maine, Massachusetts, Illinois, lowa, Pennsylvania, California, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Connecticut, Texas, 3. CORED OF A DISEASED SPINE. T.

J. Gilson, a leading druggist of Olean, was cured of a diseased spine that had troubled him for some years, by using eight Allcock's Porous Plasters. He says: take pleasure in recommending them to all afflicted, for they not only cured me, but I have known them to cure many of my customers of rheumatism, neuralgia, kiduey difficulties, pulmonary trouble-, and local pains arisiug from bruises, colds or congestions." Most cases of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, can be cured in less time, with less medicine, and tor less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by any other means. Early bird catches the worm. Choice of entire stock of overcoats for sls at the Golden Eagle, 812 Front.

Hardman pianos. F. Chrlstiauer, 811 Third street. Get there early aud get a SBO overcoat for sls at the Goldeu Eagle, 812 Front street. CARTER'S ffIVER I PILLS CURE Flck Headachean.) re'ievf- all the trouble trwl dent to a bilious stare of the svstem.

such aa Nausea. histrrss after I'ain in toe Side. Ac While their most reioarkable sifc-ctss been shi wn curing Headache, yet OARTCK'S Lrrrui Lun Pots a equally valuable in Constipation. curing and preventing' thim whiie they also correct all of stomach, stmiu.ate tile liver at-d regulAU; Lao ttcnoiS. Even if they oniv cured HEAD Ache they would aiuost to who suffer from 'his distressing complaint; but fortunately tneir jroodnesr not end here, and those who try them will find these little pills valuable ir so nanv warsthat they will not be willing to ao without them.

But after all sick head ACKI is the bane of so many lives tl at hen- Is we make our proat boast. Our pills it while others do not. CARTRN Lrrruc I.ivct PILLS are very small anrl very easy to take. One or two pills a dose." They are strictly and do not fripe or purifv. but by their gentle action please all who use them.

In vials at 85 cents; five for Sold everrwhere. or went by CASTES UZZIZZSZ Trk." SffiSM SsuH Saall PrL A SI I KM EX TS. SEATTLE OPERA J. W. HASSM, LESSEE and Manager.

TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT! THURSDAY, OCT. 15, LAST APPEARANCE or FANNY DAVENPORT RNK MacDOWELU And her own Company, under the management MAKCL'B MAYER. SARDOU'S GRKAT PLAY, --LA SEATS AT HANSEN'S. QORDRAY'S Corner Third and Madison streefe "ERIN GO BRAUGH!" A BREEZE FROM THE OLD 80D! WEEK COM MEV INO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11. The Eminent Irish Comedian, MR.

J. J. WILLIAMS, Supported by company, in Dion liouctcault's masterpiece In three acts. CONN THE BHAUGHRAN, Illustrative of life and character, Irish wit, Irish humor, Irish song. THE AUDITORIUM.

The greatest novelty and most entertaining feature in the aorld. MILLAR DIOIiAMA. Tour of the World. Second week of the extraordinary mimics and thorough musicians, THE DERVILLE FAMILY. WEDN KSJiA WEDNESDAY MATIN SATURDAY SATURDAY PRICES OF An lltorlnm, 10 cents; seats in theater, 20c 30c and 4He; box seats, 60c.

beats reserved six days in advance at oftlce. Also Lee A Scnlumpfa drug store, truer Second and Columbia streets. Telephone gEATTLE OPERA-HOUSE. J. W.

Haw a. Lessee and Manager. SUNDAY, OCIOBER 18, at 2 and 8 p. m. MONDAY, OCTOBER I EB i u-'s i it: i famous BAND dill! I' PROM THK MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N.

Y. (The Place of Amusement in the vV'orld) GREAT INST MENT A MR. C. BENT, the greatest of all Am rican Cornetlsts. SIN.

N. NOKRI TO and 11ERR ALOIS FREUND, the incomparable Clarinetists. MONS. ANTOINE FRIGUEL, the famous French NORRITO, the greatest of all Picolo Players. MONS.

HENRI MORIN, the only Contra-Bass feaxuphone soloist in America, and JJ iNN The greatest Tro player in tiie world, who will be beard lu a Solo at each performance. Reserved on a at Hansen's and at the Theater Sunday evening PRICES, 50c and JI.OO. DR. t. FEl.ix CREAM, OK 41, IIFU 111 it.lt.

I'uuim dk Vs. thratches Kaahai I jSjtoJ Uiuiti, ami detl'-t It hat II the ten of cj yljr IP j. and esv taste it fc'l t-rly mail! Accept J9 no ount-rfeit of XI sijnli it name. 0r.I» A tun.i to a jtS S- iadv ot then.iut-toa (a patientt JJ) v. ill y-yr 1 Bs iifen' Jfy I I t-am'asths ir rW.

haiinrul ot 1 tHe mjiu psra. 1 v. ttons first 'by so k. ar.d i fceal" rs In the States, sod RiTrope T. yf Jones It.

T. SEATTLE FUEL CO. Wood, Coal and Coke Telephone 3. Office at Hlets jn Post Mill For neuralgia bathe with Pond's Extract. MacDof all and Soathwick Co.

SUCCESSORS TO Toklas, SiDgenoan 4 717-19-21-23 FRONT ST. SEATTLE, Oct. 15, 1891. NEW TEA GOWNS. NEW JACKETS.

NEW CLOAKS. There will go into the stoclf today in Cloak Department another new lot of Cloaks and Jackets and the most perfect assortment of Tea Gowns ever shown in the Northwest. In order to give you a full showing of this magnificent stock we will hold on Saturday an opening in the Cloak Department, when a full display of the New Tea Gowns will bo made. The new stock of Jackets embraces many novelties shown for th i -'I 1 tion of extra large and extra small sizes has been made. The stock of Ladies' intoshes is complete in every detail.

There are nearly 100 different patterns to select from, and every reliable quality is here. Ladles' Mackintoshes, 93.78. Ladies' Mackintoshes, 93.00. Ladies' Mackintoshes. 93.50.

Ladles' Mackintoshes, 94.50. ladies' Mackintoshes, 95.00 to 918.09. The Umbrella section is at its different styles of handles were never mora numerous nor handsomer, and the prices are equally as ing as the stock is complete. I Allies' Umbrellas, Oxidized Handles, $1.50 I.adles' Umbrellas, Metal Handles, up. Indies' Umbrellas, Tlorn $4.00 np.

Ladles' Umbrellas, Ivory $6.00 op. Men's Umbrellas at all priced and In all Particularly notice the peclal s'i We are doing the Men's Mackintosh trade of the town. First inducement to buyers is the wide range of most important feature is the prices i Men's Mackintoshes, double texture, black, and browns, $lO, sl2, sls. Men's Mackintoshes, pouble texture, fancy patterns, sl6, $lB, $22.50. We make preliminary announcement of another great Special Sale in the house.

Arrangements are now being perfected for this sale, and wc hope to make complete detailed announcement by last of the week. Watch the papers for particulars. MacDongall and Sonlhwick Co LEGAL XOTtCES. TN TIIK SDPKIUOK fOCRT Of THE HTATM 1 or Waablngtofl for the couoty or Kine Aim Joseph Met-, plaiutift vs. Ssrno MatlSda rt snd lipoid Cert herhSbTS WenlMimer and bouts Werthelmer be? husband; BertramWerthelwer, thelmer, tiljruraund Aronson, administrator the of mwiM Werthelraes, in Kin.

county, and uies erf, or the prooertS or the copartnership of E. fendanta. N0.9,«4i. Notice of sale Notice la her-by Mven that by Tlrtoeof authority In me vetted bv In obedience to tba commanS of the decree of the superior court of the WMhlnitoo. fljr Kin.

county, maSUn dayol Julv. 1891, lnthe above entitled action I will, on Monday, the ninth day of 1891. commencing at tlie hour of 10 o'clock at the of the King county the city of Seatim, county, at ate of WMhtnJJ ton. sell at public auction to tba hlgheat and hSS bidder for cash, in parcala as he rein after atatT? those lands situated In tha county of Washington, and all of tba tmereet of a'll of Cirtlea to said ac tion in said uila are dev an follows, In una parcel lute 8, 9 and It) of blook 6of McNaughf. first addition to tba city 25 attle.

In one parcel the east half of lota and 8, iu block numbered 34, -Maynard'a nlli the town (now city) of Meattia. pl In parcel numbered 7. ft. in 13. 14, 13 and 18 of block numbered 4 of ov i iz ditlon to tha city or Heattia.

In one parcel thst portion of lot block numbered 10 of Maynard'a p'at -if th. jiow city Jof Heattle, bounded and follows to-wlt: ueacnnaa Commence at the lntaraactlon of tba waat rmalliue of Kouth Third street, aa widened now estafclUbed in tha city of Seattle with north lino ofsaid lot number, theme along the marginal Una of aald EontS Third straw south 60 feet; thenon £S2 west 13 feet: thence at right aOglee reet to the north line of said lot numbered east 18 feet to the place oT lug the easterly 13 feet of said lot said block numbered 10. the same exUtTVn 5 the widening of said South Third street The ittd lands will bti by nnKii tlon In parcels as above eta'ed to the best bMder, or bidders, for cash. if commence at tba boor i 10 o'clock il day. and may or continued from day to dae ail of said lands are sold.

The sale of ttL Jii2 lands by me will be subject to eonflrmatiolTrr thl above entitled conrt hiMON PHF Commissioner of the Superior court or Washington for the eounty or virtue coat at baatUe ttlaSth day of October, U9X..