The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 5

itaUG FIGHTING HARD wjs Lawyers Contest Over Every Inch of Ground. SANDWICHES OF EVIDENCE. Madge Maera Orerrwtee tks Attaek Oa I taa Iwdlatoaewt aad Meat Ohjew- I ttaas ef tbe Oefsasa. 1 Tbe fourth day of the Krug trial has and in spite of Judge Moore's efjgu to exjedlte the case, tbe testimony kr tba prosecution has not all been subpitted. Tbe defense is making a strong 0,4 strenuous fight, raiting legal objecforn at every step of the proeecutioa, psny of tfcem fine aa to require lengthy argument and careful consideration on the pert of Jodge Moore.

Tbe auditorium of the oourt room a large number of spectators yester-4sr morning, and was well filled in the Throughout tbe entire pro the half dozen individuals iadieted with Krur as accessories and tbeir attorneys fad the eloeest attentioa to svvrr point raised, and frequently notes vers jotted down by oae or the other as a point of fact or law was brought out which aught influence their own rases. Adolph Krug. tbe defendant in wboee behalf such great legal battle ia being fought, ia the most Insignificant looking and, except for fkt latenae look of serioasaess in hts face, ppparentiy the most uncoaceraed person witbtn tbe bar. Argumeat oa the poiat raised by the hat tbe indictment was defective ia aat being sufficiently dshaite was sained yestetday morning by frosecuting Attorney who contended that tbe eection of the act defiaing tba offense of the unlawful uae of publio fsads waa followed by aaother, isctioa 58 of the penal code, which btnited the necessary affirmance in an indictment of this character to the words of the statute without setting out any unlawful purpose whatsoever, and that the general statute on tbe subject of indictments was limited and controlled in thie particular caae by the proviaiona of section 6S. and ha cited numerous authorities from Missouri and Illinois, in which latter state there ia a statute somewhat similar.

Mr. Lewis in reply argued that the caaea Cited frum Missouri had Oeea sabeeqaeatiy overruled and the statute in quealion had been virtually declared unconstitutional. for the reason that it did not sufficiently sot out in the indictment "the Bature and cauae of tbe accusation." Jadge Moore held that he was bound by the language of aectloa 58 of the Penal Code, which states that it is sufficient to allege generally the misuse of public funds by an officer, taken in connection with the leakage of sub-section 6 of section 1,244, that an indictment is sufficient if the efisnae charged is set forth in such a manaer as to enable a person of common understanding to know what was Intended. In view of these provisions and the fact that the iadiotment ia queetion sets forth the names of the persons committing the offense and the one injured, the precise sum charged to have been misused, the time and place of taking it, namely, on Jul? 2, in Seattle, it must oe held to be sufficieatly definite. The point as to ths constitutionality of eection 66 was not touched upon.

The defense took exception to the ruling, and the trial proceeded with E. O. Gravee on the stand. The check for SIO.OOU given by Krug to Henry Fubrmaa on the Washington National bank on July 2, was identified by Mr. Gravee and introduced in evidence.

Among the papera found by Graves in Krug a desk during five days in September when he was treasurer was a receipt or uemoraadutn signed by Krug of 1116 interest on three loans to Fuhrmau, as foiiowa: May 20 to Aaguat 7, 0 per cent, on June 18 to Auguat 1,6 per erot. on $3,000. s2l; July 2to Auguat 1, per cent on $48.33. on cross-examiaation Mr. Lewie elicited the fact that the funds of the city against which the Fuhrmaa check was drawn from a credit of the Waahington National bank in the Chaee National bank, of New York, and was the proceeds of a sale of city bonds, and be endeavored to show that lbs Washington National bank converted Krug's check against the Waahington National bank into a draft on the city money in the Chase National bank, ar.ti that the transaction waawhollv one of credits and not of moneys.

On re-direct Mr. Graves explained the process of paying a check and iaauiug a draft, showing that when the bank gnre Fuhrman the New York draft the Krug check waa paid just the same as if he had paid cash. Two more checks of Krug to Fuhrman for $4,000 and 93,000. liein; tho other two alluded to in the memorandum of Interest above mentioned, were Identified and offered in evidence, ehen another long legal argument ensued. The prosecution wanted to show by these checks Krug's guilty knowledge of a ol public funds by showing that he pursuing a svstetn of lending theclty's money.

The defense strenuously objected to the a 1 mission of the checks in evidence on the trround that the Indictment did not aet out that Krug had a guilty knowledge of the misuse of the public funds, and aiso that other and similar transactions thsn the one charged with the same individual car. Nt I introduced to throw light upon the rr.ain charge. Dur ng tbe argument Judge Moore cused jury and obeerved that he had ale ays the noon recesses were to ST Ji.) he ordered a recess uutil 1 ra. A conclusion of the argument after r.cut! held that the proof I other collateral tranaactious tsee art.es had such a eon. net-not: main MnMctk)n that the if is After fheok- Mr.

Levis made anft ol to thetr on the that between separate olfenses the prosecution must upc-n Inch it shall proeecute, that tin a as to other cen not te admitted The court, after etaminlnjc tie ttie were not adtt'iu to prove another were eo A.t-a. ev! to throw 1 ifht apoa ma i transaction. imlnaiion Mr. I ewia i- to leA'n whether the Fahrraau I e-i and on objection n-trtimeni, but overmied. T.

the nei! vitness. Ho Ic i he i-een bookkeeper tor Hei.iv i- tor me iast tlires yeera. He jt memorandum Of interest Krug and sail that he made it ol Fuhrman. He not cross examined- 1 mtnscr of the IVtter Ht rs company bank. testu.ed aa to irnt ot the 000 h.a bank.

tnroush a rattling re a-. enta and lions by Mr. He could not whether the ve i against "by Adofh were fuuds of Hie cay of cross-ei sminstion witness deposited went into the funeral beak and adrt t-'ie hank and that "Adolph k--is, 4 did not have Ie- i. check, ei bo the exchange of bmato the cat oa that check, vitnese stated 1 Krug, City bT too of tha KOTJO check by tho smount o. ctcek.

Oaorga Doa worth. corporetioa counsel, wttaees and Ideatified Kruf's to the three checks introduced 1 fronj Fuhrman. Ma testified that on September 12 ba mat vlvT mo of government aa I bunted for Krug the city. A boot 2 p. a.

ba mat Krag'a brother-in-law, tba mayor and oi tba ctty a for the chief of police and directed ail a-oag tba avert aee of trseel from tba city to intercept brag if aa aboaid ba found. 0. Graves took poeeeeeion of tba offica of city treasurer 00 tba afternoon of tba aame day and ba waa succeeded a boa 1 tan afterward by Dnria. Witness assisted la tba aaarcb of tba offica and vaults of tba traasarar tba day aftar Krug's flight. Wit- not cross-examined.

RE. Span ear. cashier of tba National Bank of Commerce, identified tba tares of Krug aad Fuhrman on tba checks and intarast receipt already introduced. testified that city faads were deposited in bis bank in tba name of Aaolph Krug. city treasurer.

Tba state tried to show that it was customary for city funds deposited in banks to be checked out by checks signed "Adolph Krag, city treasurer," but the inquiry waa confined to witness' own bank. On cross-examination he also testified that there ia never aay special fund in a bank for the depositor, but that the daposit goee into the general fund and credit is given tbe depositor. f. F. Quirk was recalled and identified Fuhrman's indorsement npon tbe beck of tbe checks.

Andrew Biaktetone, deputy city comptroller, testified as to how city funds are disbursed, and that if a valid claim bad beea paid by the city treaaurer to Henry Fuhrman on July 2, 1802. the records of tbe city comptroller's office wonld ehow the fact, and it couid be ascertained hy an examination of the canceled warranta and statement of tbe city treasurer. July 2, 1892, was a general pay day for city employes and several hundred warrante were issued and paid on that day. He bad made an exemination of tbe records of the comptroller's office for that day and brought into court the city treeeurer's statement covering the disbursement of city funds on July 2, 1892, aa also the warranta Issued on that day. At this point the defense objected to the introduction of the copy or list made op from tbe records of the office, inasmuch as the state had asksd the witneea whether the payment to Krug had been authorized or not by tbe records of tbe comptroller's office.

A long argument ensued, but the objection of tbe defense wae overruled ead later, on another objection, the court ruled that tbe recorde oi tbe office must be produced. Mr. Lewis here moved for an adjournment, as he had a headache, caused by eating jail food. Mr. Lewie, Mr.

Oilman, Mr. Miller, Mr. and Judge Moore had taken lunch at tbe courthouse, owing to the short recess taken at noon. The court granted tbe motion and adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. ATFAIKS Or TBI COVKTT.

Remit Ttiu-Tnuirtr NtllM'i Approtad. The board of county held abort session yesterday morning, at which a large number of petitions for the remisaion of taxee were granted. The action of School Foperintendent Pusey in changing the boundaries of echoed districts Sos. 19, 37 and 56 waa approved. The bond of S.

O. Benedict as quartermaster of Stevens Post, So. 1, 0. R-, was approved. Blocks 1 to 5 of addition to addition to Das Moines were vacated.

The resignation of S. J. Bogart as Justice of the peace in Kenton precinct was aoceptcd The bridge tender's house at Rharkey'a bridge on White river waa ieaeed for year to F. W. Markus.

A county road was established by in section 7, township 30 north of range 6 west of Wabash. It one and onehalf miles long. The certificate of bis appointment was delivered to County Treamtirer-elect A. P. Mitten and he took the oath of office.

will assume his new duties on Monday. ff OR ISREACR Of CONTRACT. Blttse Omaha for Hunter, of Biaine, commenced an action in the superior court yesterday to recover $11,025 fropt C. Chaffee. a lumber dealer of Omaha, as damages for breach of confact made a jear ago with aud with Per.ev Bros also of B.am*.

wherein Charts, bis agent, H. A. Jewett, agreed to tate the output of their shingle mil's. Tbe complaint that Chaffee agreed to taks their product free on board the cars or on the vessels ot the Merchania' Steamship Company at BiAtue, at the prices: to twos eitra A atar, cent weight ITO thousand, at fl S'S per thousand; six to twos, standard A. to ID per cent, clear, weight 170 pounds per thousand, at $1 per thousand.

The complaint says that outrut of each mill was per dav and that Chaffee refused to product month of April lasr. claim of each mill for dar-ages but i'erler oa. assigned their ciafm to Davis ti Hunter. ttoad Snoqwal mle. H.

HsnJ and others ti ad a petition in the superior court yesterday praying for the estab ishrosnt of a county roai eommencinc as tae northwest corner of the q.iarter of the northj quarter of townshif -3 i north ot rar.K' at the W. Neel rjvl runninn east to the quarter thence a general e.iaieriy dtrectlon to township 2ft north of thence lit i'V to the north atsd betweea theni-e uih on the line It ns 30. SI and 32 a haif miia end 'erminatinrf in section on or rear the quarter corner on tiie ine between ii nif and In a of raw.s east, the new and connection with the Mitie, and (aJiiit at road lenceand the fctld i I tn? I pule A aad wifa. Mar L. Chafer as to the disposition their two mm cht irea ty one chdd to each r-treat, tfie Xl mother.

He warned the the chs drea from the tion of the coort. and ss. i that each i ahouid at a.U times the s.t.n* the child not in hia posssssioa. arte Twhlia Jodre A. lUkl.i of Port Townaend.

Who iwceatiy a. ted a ad-aUtnu oa thr cour ir ti. County T. Gordon TKS SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER; THURSDAY. MASCH 13.

1391. be la Seattle this afternoon and tomorrow to Imv for sew tnaia in cum triad bj iua while here. llwiuu to wed wore for Leroy Davidson aac JOIM Wiuw, both Of this city. An inventory of tbe stock of R. was filed la tbe superior court yesterday.

abowing aa of $6,756 Tbe United States district court was to have convened this moraiag, but Judge Hanford is vary tosy in Tjicooaa ar.d will not convene court ia this city until evening. S. eke berg commenced an actioa ia the superior court yesterday against J. and A. for the segregate of tae claims of five Sen Francisco mercantile houses against tba Salts Begesu Tbe following new were filed ia tbe superior court yesterday: Rosa Davis at ox.

tsl WiLiam H. to recover S6TS on contract. J. R. Ford vs.

Jamie £. to recover $5220 for rent aad damagee and for restitution ot premises. ft Hunter vs. C. L.

to recover $11,025 damages (or breach of contract. Ila.ph S. Hopkins vs. Erneet A. Mackay el to recover on promissory notes.

Hiram F. Tattle vs. Unis K. Muason et to recover $6,750 on promissory note. S.

vs. J. Kline et el. to recover S3.JO on stated accounts. J.

F. McNaugbt TS. Roy 4 Co. et Suit to set aside chattel mortgage. J.

I'. Ursa va D. H. to recover $72 on notes. Merchants' National Bank vs.

A'onxo Jose et to recover $866.02 balance of accouat TBI BLOTTER. et pkraaranrr, lawu- LkT. J. John H. White, va John W.

Giison et confirming sale. W. J. Grand va Daniel K. Baxter et ux.

et Order confirming aale. Assignment of liar re buy bond; fixed at S4.S>JO. Robert Knipe vs. William O'Brien et al. to show cauae; aet lor hearing March 16.

Ralph Hopkins vs. Ernest Mack a yet aL. an I judgment. J. F.

McNangbt vs. Roy ft order; set for hearing March 16. Pugef Sound National bank va Samuel Levy et trial. 8. Nickels berg va J.

Kline et and iudgment. Pitkin-Brook Co. TB. S. and judgment.

CIVIL J. Charlee H. Grant va M. for plaintiff in sum of Kyaa vs. D.

H. for jmlgment in sum of $77.14. J. R. Ford va.

James E. for writ of restitution. J. M. Arthur ft Co.

va A. S. and judgment in sum of sUrj.3o. Charles B. Grant va John Judgment against garnishee in sum of $-VX Leon M.

Hemen vs. S. N. to March 29. Road petition of N.

H. Hand et Freiiminary hear in ir set for March 30. J. K. Cameron va Union Irnnk Statement ot facts; signed.

H. G. Bond vs. Salmon Bay Lodge, No. 100, I.

O. O. by court; findings for plaintiff in sum of naraar aEN Estate oi Raphael T. W. E.

Moore, H. A. Seager and K. Jaa person appointed appraisers. Estate of Charlee claims tiled.

Estate of OteO. 30 eet for hearing petition for letters of adminietration. BREVITIES. Robert O. McDermott, the New York Kitchen waiter who had both legs broken by a fall from the kitchen door, was taken to the county hospital yesterday.

Mike Pinyan, a newsboy, was arrested last uight by Uthcer Jobn Corhett on the charfre of stealing a lawn mower. Pitiyan said he found the mower leaning against a fence. H. F. Alciatore, local phserver of the weather bureau, will lecture Saturday evening before the local harbor of masters and pilois ou the work of the weather bureau.

The case of Charles Pearson, proprietor of the New Zealand variety theater, who was charged with conducting a theater without a license, was dismissed yesterday in the municipal court, Pearson having applied for a license. Chief of Police Willard received a letter yesterday Irom F. Wagner, of Jackson street, bt. Paul, asking for information of his brother William, who was last heard of twentv months ago In beattie. He was sober and industrious.

The case of John Derry. who wae arrested election day on the charge of selling liquor, will lie tried helore Judge this afternoon. Through a misuuerstanding it was dismissed, but as soon as the judge was prise of the facts he reinstated the John Keefe. a laborer, was arrested yesterday by Officer Griffith on the charge of stealing the coat and of T. F.

Man. of KJU Conimerc al street, while the latter waa working near the dry dock. Keefe put them on over his own clotnes, but Man kept him in sight until he lound au officer and had Keele arrested. RAASIXTER LISTS. The City of Topeka sailed for Alaska fb'terday morning.

In addition to her cabin she carriei a la'ge number of miners in the steerage. Following Is her cabin list: T. Ailetoy and aite, Mrs. J. Uever and two children.

Harkrader. A. Delorier and wife. K. IViorier and w.fe, Charles Henry S.

H. Wagoner. Berliner, 11. tammirgs, I. O.

KautTman and thirtyseven steerage. Umatilla nrriTed frora San Franesiwo jMUrdir titn following rvrt: A. I- wife at i chhii, H. wifo, A. J.

Mwb, C. iUnnan. A. it. 8 tail, 8.

Witknwiki, Barnard, J. A. Orthui, i. A E. Preliy, A.

F. H. XV, au.i wsfa. Mra. H.

Jalfrra, CK naon, L. Jo FsrreU, L. 1. Wiaa, and fourtsea Walla Walla sailed yesterday for San Fraucisco With a full complement of passengers, tneladiae ruany who were on the City of when disabled, lowing her hti: fc. J.

Ssratraan. M. Peyser. Mrs. S.

A. Mrs. v. Han ford. Mrs.

M. Moran. Mrs. Cheat, White and C. ar.d wife.

Mrs. M. W. Colmaa, Umia J. C.

House. Pr! J. IS. Durbia. W.

Gil more. 11. A. M. i A.

Stern, M. 1. gtork e.n,t>es>rce Ifri'spston F. p. W.

F. W.lk, W. CethsJiUge. W. We t.

Tf-otnm t'lancy, Mrs. L. A. lUnter. Mrs E.

Katon. crave Smith sr. I wise. Mrs A. Jackson.

Mrs. M. Mrs W. i tsby, Mrs. Wm kiartrd lnta lbs John a sa.iur on the barksatin C.

C. Funk, now unloading at bchwanarher was knocked down ths hacchwsy yest-riay sfternooa by a lag of an 1 austamed a s. ght fracture ot the Petemon was tending the ir.g. anl gsve the order to "lift" Ihs Riste to stop it, but waa a the Lag of gr'a around with a sweep, knocked Peterson from the lack toto the hah ana dee pile hia frsr.t;c at! to save himhe fe.i to the bottom of the bold, a distance of about twe.ve feet. He str-ct flat, it wis nv thought he serteus sajared.

I'etersen wante-i to retrain the but the mate seat him to the hospital, it not thought that the fracture will AN 8.000 MILE BACK. Schooners and Dennis Cross the Pacific. FINISH THREE HOURS APART. Dare' DlSereaew la their talltag Tfase-Xors Abwat the Chsrgwe Agsiwst Csft. Bryawt.

The sealing schooners Allie Aigarand and Henry Dennis, owned by J. C. Nizoa, have been heard from. Mr. Nixon having resterdey received letters from Captains Wester and Miner, and made a quick passace across the ocean, the Dennis winning.

The letters were written from Port Lloyd, islands, where loth vessels arrived February S. the Dennis dropping anchor jast three hours after the Alger. Before the schooners iett here some of tbe hunters put S2OO into a pot for the one which made the shortest time from Cane Flattery to Bonin islands. The Algar left here December 17 aad the Dennie December 24. The former'e sailing time across the Pacihc Was forty-seven days and the Dennis' time forty-three days.

Ine A.gar lost four days at Honolulu, but this can not be counted out. Mr. Nixon thinks it remarkable that two vesse iS should mr.ke a race of 3,000 miles and be so cioee together at tbe finish. He a.so thinks it tbe longest race en record. Capt.

Miner writes that fee took six sea's off Cape Flatterv, very warm weather on the way over aad that eleven sealing schooners bad been at Bnnin isends this season. The only Victoria schooner there was the Hrer.de/. Everybody was well and they expected to begiu sealing about tbe middle of February. TBI CHABGIS AGAINST BUT ANT. Maeb Talk Csscsrslac lag Llfe-l'reeervera Is Steamers.

Thecharges preferred against Capt. Bryant, United States local inspector of hulis, by the Puget Sound Harbor of Masters and Pilots and the request for his removal continue to be tbe principal topics of conversation among ateamboatmen and many others as we 11. If the supervising inspector at San Francisco, John Bermingham, cornea here to investigate the case, as all interested now hope he will, a great deal of testimony will be presented by the herbor, which its members now refuse to make public. Q-iite a number ol men have made affidavits in the case on condition that their statements be not made public unless an investigation is made. -Others hare declined to sign affidavits, but at the same time exprees their determination to testify to facte within their knowledge when summoned before the proper tribunal.

The reason why these men do not desire publicity in the matter is obvious to steamboatmen on the Sound. They do not wish to incur the ill-will of Capt. Bryant needlessly, but will not hesitate to testily in the case. From present indications the life-preserver business promises to cut quite a figure in the case. The law specifically forbids government stcemboat inspectors to be interested directly or indirectly in any patented appliance used on steamers, but several men have already made affidarits that Capt.

Bryant eold life preeerrers. Capt Patrick Burns, now master of the steamer Fairhaven. makes affidavit to one of Capt Bryant's alleged methods of using his official authority unjustly. He swears to the following: "That in the summer of 1889 he was captain of the tug teeii City, and that said tug was chartered bv Cant. W.

B. Seymour to run on the Port Orchard route in place of steamer Grace. Said went to Capt. W. J.

Bryant, inspector ot hulls, and asked him for a permit to carry passengers. Bryant said: 'AH right, but 1 want you to go up to the head of the bar and tow some logs out of Said affiant told Capt. Bryaut that he could not do it, as it was time for him to leave with tbe mail, whereupon said Bryant said: 'lf you don't go and tow those logs ont of there I won't give you a passenger further swears that said Bryant would not or did not give him a passengei permit and for no other reason than hia retusai to hr.n him out of his (Bryant's) personal troubles. Alfiant further swears that said Bryant had given tbe said Queen ty passenger permits on various occasions previous to this time. Further, eaid afiiant believes said Bryant uses his office for the purpose of furthering bis own personal entla The following letter waa received last evening: SXATTLX, March 12, To TR 1 EDITOB: Will you please snswer the following questions: First- Was mere an investigation held before the local inspectors, Bryant and Buileue, when the steamer ran Into and sank the tug Virgil Price' ahile the latter was at her dock, one-naif mile irom the other steamer's landing? no investigation was held, what were the reasons? it not true that Capt.

Bryant and the captain that was in command of the steamer Olvmpian the night that ahe sunk the tug Virgil Prlfr. were partners in a brickyard near KJmonds? WATXB Steamer EUtr Resume Bualaess. I'OBT; A TIP, March 14 T'nion I'aciUc steamer George W. Kider, which has tcea lata up here. will resume carrying freight between this city and Sao Franciaco, sailing hence Friday.

A large accumulation of freight, especially damaged wheat, makes another bost oa tbe route necessary. MAhIM MKWS. March P. pedal. Heavy riiu: fresli south wind.

NF.AH March p. Heavy ram; fresh wind. Tugs arid Discovery in hay. AW HAT. March p.

uyht southeast wind. I'obt kisc IST, jk. rain; light southeast wind. Tug Queea City left witb boota ot loirs. POET AKOSIKS, March light west wind.

fc.A»r CIALUK, March lA The steamer tsraiion, for t-an Francisco, called here on her way out, and aid make semi-moathiy trips, alhng placw both ways. This is the first Sao Franciaco sieamer that has been induced to call here regularly. She wili pro'abir teave here w.th a deck load of luraher every trip. 1' ST VSIIVS, Msrcn ct India, from Veiparsaso. at to load lumber.

bk Archsr. from Victoria, tor the Columbia river. She loads gram for ted Ki a Jam. Meaner arr.vais—l'metUia, from Francisco, via Victoria, at midnight. RHEUMATIC Sciatic, aharp and aborting (nL'i, atraiaa ar.i weak- Tfi rrV.crri in one rr.n-ote she I'AI" rr weak, pajifiil ki 1- back ache, paj and eak netvv c.

cwl i an cbt4 iV It the and brr cw aai weakness all ethers faiL i (t, Ai nr Sf Tea XMUW u. PAIXETS i Celery Compound MAKKS PEOPLI WILL. Walla. for San Francisco, with MS including tnoee of the disabled City of at 7 rv tor Alaska. including a of iii Bm trrlTkl on tht Umatilla, bound for Yokon.

March from Saa Ottihe Fjord, for Aberdeen: Neptune, for Annie for Oosmowits. aves. March eteamer Brick. the Lumtai island mail hoat, has been libeied for ItO dae on machinery, and she is now ued up at her dock. here.

March 14. Str State of California. Astoria- sh Tacotaa; Orca. whaling. J.

B. Brown, Nanaimo: bktn Arago. (j ray's harbor; sh Dominion, for Tacoma. You, March from Liverpool; Slate of Nebraska, from SorTHAwrTosr, March from York. WATER FROMT ROTU.

Steamer ilarry Lynn came in yesterday with barrels ot lime from Roche harbor to Tacoma. Inspectors Bryant and Cherry went to Tacoma yesterday to inspect the steamer Henry A. Strong. Barkentine Amelia. Capt P.

H. Ward, which has been a cargo of lumber at Port Riakeiry, c.eared from Seattle for Honolulu. Americas ship America, 1,585 tons, hu been chartered to e.rry coal from Coxnox, B. to for the use of the Bering sea fleet. The halibut schooner Alcedo was reported from Port Townsead yesterday as being In the Sound, and was expected here during the night.

Steamer State of Washington will carry an excursion of teachers to Tacoma Friday. and of the Ancient Order of Hiberians on Saturdsy. Barkentine C. C. Funk, which arrived from San Francisco Tuesday with 340 tons of merchandue in the line, ia diecharging at Tnion cock.

She will load lumber at Ballard. The wind blew very hard for a short time Tuesday afternoon, and the steamer Clara Brown was unable to take a scow load of hay out of the harbor past l)uwarn is head until after the worst was City of Kingston brought a quantity of Honolulu treight from Victoria, Including boO bass of rice, 210 cratee of bananas and 100 bundlea bananas and coffee, this being the hrst colfee ever brought here from the ialands. The new steamer Juanita, Just launched on Lake Washington, has been officially measured by Inspector Lord. She is 70 feet iong oyer all, feet wide and feet with a tonnage of 44.37 gross, and 37.92 net. She was built by N.

C. Peterson. Steamer Anna M. Pence arrived yesterday morning with 50 tons of hav for Lilly. Bogardus St Co.

The steamer W. F. Monroe arrive today with 40 tons of hay, also for Lilly, Bogardus Co. The steamer L. J.

Perry left for Hancock to get a load of hay. also for Lilly, Bogardus A Co. She ia expected today. All the elements which nature requires to make the hair beautiful and abundant are supplied in Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thta preparation keeps the scalp free from dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy.

Goods almost at your own figures Pacine Hardware Company, 311 Yesler avenue. The-information signal was continued yesterday on account of a storm oft the coast. masses BHTTI Find fault with the cook if tn the pastry does not exactly you. Nor with your wife either she is not to BUMEG It may be the lard she is Es using for shortening. Lard indigestible you know.

But KS if yoa would always hare KQ YOUR I Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread Ft 2 palatable aud perfectly di- gestible, order the new abort- P4 for your Eft i WIJE BY ALL fIROCERS. Ktrvta Aa SvarnTvraa. llado only by Pi 0 W. K. FAJRBANK CO, 1 ST.

LOUIS and Id -Hicaoo. VORK. fleM Hose caotstn X. jrt bawl- Pi mum Owxfc Buok. wMjto- pj fe Jonrireri t-y aw TTrrrt sol loss W.

Lwm Ml Xaaafia Trruur. i THE FBCCRATK Htr. A Military Drtnt ta aeia. beasfli o4 Tut Tickets sale ev the Saass laasrvsd ku rtitm, 74c. SOc fced TKIATT.LT- K.

rrw-n Waaagar f. CTHKLBHAtBOS fer Aatats sf -T Pats? Vtmii, IMrvr aUt ii: KRT tt.l." aid Csmet t'r w- aa-1 Iki aff.se rp a a a le 10 p- at I Wt THE MACDOUGALL SOUTHWICK CO. Set 719,721 723 Front Street Three Great. Bargains LADIES' SHOES We hare nerer offered creator values in oar Shoe Department than these three specials. 61 Ladies' Donjrola Button Shoes, kid or cloth top, opera an square toes, patent leather tip, special at Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, opera or square toe, patent leather tip, special at $1.7 9.

60 Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, opera or square toe, patent leather tip, cloth or kid tops, special at s2.2tt. THE MIUJMY OPENINT. SATBRPAY. The Faster Millinery Opening will be Saturday next. Don't miss it.

BIG fLOTHING SALE SATURDAY. We will hare an untnnally Important special sale ia the Men's I apartments Saturday. QYCLONE (g) PRY KILN Do yon eipfrt to pat in a DRY RIL9 or Ttstilatlnff plant? If so, you cannot afford to purehaee without flrit talking with MILLER NOBLE QTAMP ijj Mining MILLS jjj Hydraulic T. A. NOBLE, Machinery.

front Miarion 1 77 11 1 DFt-S. MERRILL MERIIiLf, 614 Front Street, Seat tla, i I Tin odaat HUUliaid. Long I 1 ragad in a pact practiea, Tho I I tut akliifnt aurgaoua. I I guarsntaad. Kn to I I thay utaka no no 1 fainrra.

to ladies- pfcvaW- eana, Dra. Marrtll A Mtrtlll, hara diadwErvr anrl ayatam of ment without axpoanra Ihu la to ciro ail forng dIKUM. OF MSN. A CERTAIN AKO IOHITIVE CVRK for tha affacta of aarljr tha that i iow in ita PRIVATE BLOOD AND PKIN DISEASES eomplataly ui mantntiy curad. NERVOI'B DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DISORDERS raadUy to i aklllfal traat i-ant PILES.

FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS enrtd wuhont pain or detaiv tion from baais.aaa. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE and carad in atary BYPHILI3, GONORRHOEA, QLEET, feaminal Lut Mantio-d. Night Dccarad nUtaa. Famala Wtiknnt an 4 ot! dai.cata diaordara patellar to aitbar aai poaitira.y curad, wals au functional diaordara that raauit om frtit'ifui foUiaa or tha a xcaaa of maiura yaara. MARRIED MEN or thoaa antarmg on thai happy life, of diaabiuty, qii 8 rRICTURErt ra diealy and aafa.y carad with oat pais or frewa itoataaaa.

RHEUMATISM, Nan-algta. Catarrh Bronrhltla. As'hma, Tnroora E-n a. Salt Ktirum. Hcrofaia, Ind gaation.

D.rapaj»a.a, Conatipaoon and au dta of tfca -a orfar.a of tba Uodj ouoipiata.y and aaoeaaafnJiy No n.at«»r ohit conaalt thaae aa-traona. ara abia to affart euraa in that hava pronoancal hopaiaaa. All tomora and ramorrd raaaita. frtnary baraarjr. 8 rwtura, al of aitbar a Impadimanta namtrt qatck rasa with nf.p«ra'>*i*d la tha I baat aaidaaoa of a riocoi-'a aat'i.

CHAROEB REASONABLE taatan iandlnc to aofUnlnc t'ta bratn or a ani happt' aacotad. Th taanda ait pnrau, packad from ante tsaad. atamf for npa (or qaaauon iia: or Conanltation to i-' a. Ito and -mday fcaum 10 to 12..