RUSH for last day.

>*o More Admissions to the BarUnder Old Law.

BATCH of four at the finish.

ITttehcreft ofa CTalrrovaiit Figures In» plTni**«nlt?Bedncln* Coat of

Panp»»r Fnnrrata.

Tb3 l*w toy tJ» last legisururs

ftffiat Jig toe admHsion of attorneys

g>* toto effect tomorrow. June 12. Umt

->?> radical changes in tin retjulre-for a;mH«*ar., the chief ef w nlch

u th*- hereaf'er applicants must go be-

fore tb>* supreme court lor e-xaminatien,tt*ssd os tae iqpMtlar court. The ad-

fee » »**> raised fro nr. (10 to £>;.

tod-r tae oW rules applicant® )wr«

(«. examined by a <*o«nmU.tee appointedby rb* superior Judg»% and after a irrds-gkcK: to the superior court they ware a/1-B: jtted to the supreme court on certtfi-

<BlW. A* one day t» required o> go to(jiT*ipts and se-jne srimlMtDa, yesterdayir*« pnu"»os!Vy the last day ti. thin coun-ty for admission under the old lam, ar.d

faot was emphasized by th* udmix-ffaj,, y«*remay ->f four appttcarus, Job a|i. tVrtgnt, Jonr. G'NetlL Wfliard ll Re*-d

K. I>. Davla Since the passage ntftJw w* l*w thirty-two appiiratuji iiav«b«*r. »rtirih;rtl-T. J. Quigiy, K. <3. F«*--(rr«. Oonrrfd it. Walt»r A. »Jc-Ojßm*. HoraW' KcCiurS) Thomaa W. Oor-*Ms, X 8- i'et»n«wm. iiart, Judnon<r HuJi'bart, Jtob<iru J. La<more«tux. J.Yimr-r Dmriy. John F>lwar<i iiawkin». T'.I«iit «h»w, Robfcrt iioltori R>jf(>trr, ChartsWMey frrJth, A. L. Jar»V«a, Maurioe J.jleHle, John i* IJornard. I'aaiL d'Heiro*.)>ar..k OVton, W. H. Co»>.'. R*ipn H.0"j»c, U'iiilain Parmftlf*. Hnam U. W'ooci-

W>. H. W. Onover, Kr«i P.. Hurch. Th««.Forbr. H. P. J. B. WJr*rht, Joha0'N«»U1. Wftlard L. K«*d. U. L f»avf«i.

Atthauch the roll of attorney* in the eu-pwrtir rotrrt o" Kinjf 'Yr.mrty haa tf#eo rap-j<lirr 1«»#p" h-ocii.'i* a-VtiiU» tho lant two

awmcii«. the rofci In the »npr»Mive court

b*a r>ean tiwrwwrl much mora mpldly,Waue** of til* f<uH thai many attorney*

jMtv" be#m ftracticloff lit the superior

cotirta fur ewera! yeiMV without havinghtt'l tri a i>r>«ur tx>fcxr*t the «u---ftvi- court, and h«nu» h*tve never beennhifttt/wi t.wrtt Mum of thin muntxsr have«£r**l the roll act Olympta wince tins nfwja?.- «ae mokn« that roil truly

fonni4a..>ie.

«ATS HIS WIFF. W BKWITCHED.

MeKenzls Accuaos a Clairvoyant of( ati»lng ll»*» l>oiue»tio Troubles.

Andrew D. M Kenzie, who Is being »tw«lfor a divorce by Kmitna McKenaie, sa>sbe has not ne«rle(sted his wife and child,but l» s«:d has for a lonir titne been aIwlnK hwiiand, and Is wHiuig and anx-k>« to live with her and support theobQd. In his amended answer, whichsas filed In tho sup«*ior oourt yesterday,McKenzie says he has and e«i-

traatfl his wife to return and live withbim and discharge their mu.uaJ duU*sas haStand and wife, Vmt she refuses witli-citt cause, alth.>ugh he has frequentlyirnf*lor«l her forgiveness of any ai-Ls of

or commission on his ixwt. but*;te positively refuses to recognize him asber hiMbaifl

H« alleges thait certain evil-diispo«-dpersons living fc> this city, amnig thema dairvovant known as Mme. Fran-rtsoo. have mule Mrs. MoKonzAe believetiat sh« (the madame) oa.n disciowe ar.dweal the mysteries of uhe past, and shecommotio's with departed spirits. He

aa.>v che woman has b»*ct*ne a frequentcompanion of his wife and has her com-pletely under her onmtrol atnd influenceto such an extent t hat tho plains iff hasbeen ma i»< to beMsve tliat iMcKenzds c*r-

t»4 a huge dim knife with which he in-tended killing her, ajel that if she lived*lth him any longer he would murder herwith this immense weapon. He alleges

that tn many other ways Mre. McKen-«;e'» mlsi<l is being potsomxl against himby the medium. She making her believeBj*n> scandalous things alout him whkdisre not true. He asks that the actionb« <iuaiu*~».-*i at his cost.

Mrs. McKenzle no sooner heard of thetenor of her husband's answer than shea«ke.l to s<*e a Tost-Intelligencer reporter.

To him sh>« most emphatically denied thatthere »a>- one iota of truth in the state-ment that she had been mystified by 11a-danio Francisco, the clairvoyant.

"Do I look like a woman that could heput tinker the influence of a clairvoyant? 'atked Mrs. McKatuie. "The way 1 cameto m»vt Madame Francisco was this: Oneday, after a quarrel with my husband, inwhich he left me without a cent. I went

down to a furniture store on Second streetto see If I couldn't raise a few dollors onmv furniture, and while there I noticed

the Mgn nt Madame Francisco. Pclng acompletion ist I called on her to see if shemild assist me in securing some custom-er*. Bhe s.iid she would try. and in a fewdaxs Ji i succeed in Kitting two for me. I

went to sio<* her several titnes after this,

an<l being entirely out of money helped herIn hrr houtCWOfk, for which she paid me a*m.*li sum of money. While working at

lMr ttotU I VIItaken sick snd asked her

if §h" would stick by me. and she said shew vjl,l. an>l she dl l. She never talked to

jne about her profession and never said aword about Mr McKenxle. Why, nil ourtremble i -urn d long before 1 met t e

waiame. and he is Just bringing thistwin into the ca«e as a pretext."

Mr* M.-Keniie Is a large. fine-looking

brunette. au<l rcrtalnly does not look like

a woman that could bo easily mystified.

T'pen the pinna" le of popularity Is Of-Trt r's c, r,'. sm }i,iklnfi Powder. It hasnever been rivaled.

Lowrn ic v i r-« i VPERTAKERS

County ( oinmU-loni'C" lipdace Prlcofor Burylnir the P<*»r.

Kt a mr- tl'ig of the board of county

fomzr.issi'tners held >'csienlay morning

the question of burying the county's deadtckfk up a large portion of the session.A?t?r son-e discussion the following or-der was passed:

"It i* orl<*r«d that from June 15. !**«,

tJntil the fu- lier order of this N>an!. the"?st of biirial of the < *untv poor shall not

the s m or $lO for eiu'h burial, ea nperson buried to t>e encased in a cofF.nf.4l# of clear lumber with bent s:des

stained, a d placed in a grave fivefeet deep, at the head of which shall bet-'.fc e-1 n <r»«>r- l board with the name of

v.? ?- -i >v« probable ace, an'ldue ©f his b ;n.U. painted thereon in En-t!,»h characters, ar.i that no burial shall** nnls at tlie public t-xpense until arepit«'tion ?' -refer shall have been ob-ttined from the Nard of county com mis-?*o«iers or thereof, or the coun-ty p'.irch.ising n,;ent."It Is es 1 th tt this order will effect

? "avb-? of s.>' rer month, the contractprice having been S:S per head. The

I*7. If no undertaker will comply withthe 'arms of *h<> jt is proposed that,k » ret;nt* pro\'..te its own hearse, using

n 'he oounty farm, have coffinsie by v>r.tract ard employ Inmates ot

'a; in digging the grave# andsaving th#» hf*»{rt*#*.

boanl a o t..'. ; ed tlie aa'arv otch;ef deputy in the county auditor's

t" "? f">Jn fr> t > J.: ip. - month beginningJ a* |5.

\ :~a»rs w-r«» ap;-<intod for the read**s*Uoaed ' >r by s. D Sherman andp,

' >v l -'hg A''-ro Gardner. W. H.and A D Kingsbury. TTh» road H

-j^Twd o j Va.-'»n island, near Viuar--1^rrr*"* "

«? 1 tvi'l bo trt make a'

"-

*?? r i l law t»asse»l by

, v% '* ' ~ >? Tt is exfWnte*! that

V;**'ers a-5l t - ? ir report on JuneL *r ! n \ N» s»»t for t'-e

t()r V ; w<U be brought

* oners from re-* " P J ad ai d the case Imme-

* F A!' RT. Ore, raj* "InjT* v: ( ugh Kcmedj to be

I tare hacdi^L'

frSn 1*******wart, and

th« amnrm Coopsr ?* J-ajrHoe ofOf W flfgy» la -n r , « fit*ppr©v*L »«\u25a0*«? precinct *u

Lake Mill.John g rwft. o*, Rwt>*rt °n!*t eoJr.et

prorJ£? i«»«*\u25a0** fOr ©/.«) on *he

*" ***«* ««wy.

clscr*> - 7r^*J **m,T a de-cwoo f/* th» pMnuff

>»«w Stilt* m«d.ChriMott va A. C\u25a0wury note, ».«7.

rT? s*"*f**I«n*w*Company

In'tnMm » ,r> rrf« I2K.C end

w£ JJ BoWT,mr ' * w. Bahr«r »nd J. R.I', Joha Oo4ta_ti*ian-a onaccount;

.

va. J«m«Tmrn Justice WcE4watn C 3 T9

Brook va Mary e #t «L-mwitowy not*.

r otirta and Pnbilc Offlcn.A fefeu* waa jwwbartay te fa-

_jr of lAaintJlT !rs *h« n»« of Th rtnaa J.Thorns va. P. p. at auJohn P. Boul*, AJbart B. fl*a and H. F.frttalp# were appo4med appraia«>ra of rha

Mar> Jaa»en by

of KtvU-a J. tPn,- w M«s her Mum* propartj- beionfrtn# ;otn»> erfeara of Jacob H. Hhaw._

J.ubc# lawjln app<-4i»tM K,H*r>P*wi *ua**llaii ad {a'««n of Robert

a. TnJr*or, who in &*> a de-feodan? Iri *h*t erf Hta.rn>iel Kelsr-r va,PhUJander Owen et ai.

A. Ar*y was adrwln-Istm'j rof thw estate at ChartW A. Areyyeanerday. with *3of> horvte cnarl«s A.Arey di»-d in this M©' on IXISSX. without a will, leaving a quartermedian of land in towesfcftp 23.

in the United fltates court yesterdayrhe hsartn* of the oMeotlon* to the flnalrrqr-jpt of M. F. Ba>*ktis. rei.eivsr of theRainlsr Power A Rellwsy Company, wasoo*npie»ted sjid the master takenadvisement hy Judge lianford.

Orders canttrmlner suls wer* Issued yes-*«w4a> on the fioilowtiig prupwrty: Laxts25 to 48. in triock 18. of Keysuxie additionto City of Weattle, Slti; Amitheast quarterof secUoti 7, wwnship 2K norch, range 2east. In Kitsap oorurrty. |9<», lot <5 and northhalf of lot. 7, iu block 34. In tlie Second

pj%t eft Crown's addition todty ot Seattle.

J l lgments were eSgiwd yerfurday In 'hesuperior ooun Wi the followingHorn* FVe Insurance Company vs. C. P.Dam, promissory note, Bowman,Balster k. Walthew vs. John ColUns, bal-ance cm account, $77 and teueraet; the Ir-wln-Hodison Company vs. Daniel Jones,promissory note. tUJDM and oosts; P. H.OaHigher vs. Fred Kinsrhner and JohnCoUtJis, arrears 1n rent, s<'rtr.. r <>.

Meeting* ofNorw<-glnn-IMrilsh f hnrohThe Norwegian-Danish M. E. church

has just completed a successful series ofmeetings, which began last Tuesday anlclosed on Sunday. The Washington dis-trict teachers' meeting, which was theoccasion of the other gatherings, beganat the Norwegian-Danish church. Fifthand Olive streets, with a largely attendedreception. From Wednesday to Saturday

sessions for reading and discussion of pa-pers were held In the church morning andafternoon, while there has been preach-ing In the tent on Battery, between Frontand Second streets, every night a* 8o'clock. On Sunday there was preachingin the church morning and evening, anEpworth League meeting from 6:K> to 7.45p. m . and preaching in the tent at 8 p.m. The meetings were w>eli andgood order was preserved at those heldin the tent, although they were crowded,

for which the pastor and congregat,on

wish to extend thanks to Chief of Poll e

Rogers and Officer Corning. The preach-

ers left for their charges Saturday andyesterday.

Paine I>e*ert« Coin's School.

J. A. Paine. cashier at the office of City

Treasurer Atkinson, has been reading

"Coin's Financial School." and has beentalking al>out the frw coinage of stiverand th« right* of the white metal for thepast week*. Yesterday he was given 4.nnosilver dollars with which to pay off part

of the city pay roll of $20,00«. and now he

Is In'favor of putting the strongest kind of

restriction on silver, and ssvs that if any

free coinage measure becomes law In thiscountry he will he compelled to emigrate.

A number of city employes are Also gold-

bugs since carrying away a month's salary

In silver dollars.

The Pa v Inil of%><>ond Street.

The board of public works yesterday Ap-

proved the petition of property owners fornavlng Second street, from Yesler avenueto Tike street, with vitrified brick. <MtvEngineer Thomson estimates the cost at

J.*' 1*,017.12. Rtf which the city's share is $!2.-

947.52. and the proj>erty owners' share >4 -

0C9.6A. The work is to be done under thebonding system.

Whr is Dr. Trice's Raking Powder like

the largest of our lakes? Because It isSuperior.

Beceptlon to »w Pastor.

The members of the First Christian

church will give a reception to their new

rvi«tor J. N. Smith, and his family at

the church on Seneca street this evening.

Strawberries, ice cream and cak* will be

sorrel An informal programme will 1*

rendered and a good social time enjoyed.

Two Sfwpr Contract* I^et.

TV«e board of public work" yesterday let

the contract for the construction of a sew-

er orTjones street, fi«m Division street to

Gould street, to J. R- SterrstU to cct

t 41" « another contract for a sewer on

Mam street, to cost WOB 30. w« let to Peter

McMahon.

BREVITIES.

He«lfh officer Palmer reported ons new> »-arlvt fwr veMerday, Percy

vl<avbeen twfiKy-on* new casca

Oulld rt St Clement sr lAVZirch will n.«et this afternoon

the of office for ~,e

Ensuing vear Every memow a.-crdimrly

should be present.....

* t*nc davs ago 3 cSalra t\*p<. **bo4 . ~**Y>v#rintr from H broken urm.

?Aching bis foot in a

nVbrek- the arm a*ain in two

The tn» iry is so serious that he

wiTl again N* laid UP for weeks.

G. A. R- ENCAMPMENT.

\t Spokane June 1« to 15.

The Northern Pacific railroad has been. the official route to this encamp-

and will make spe.-ia! rate of fare

"1, ; for the round trip, flckets

on sale June i». 10 an lU. Tram leaves ?e-

--4 p. m.. daiiy. Every accom-

modation will be provided for IV «m-

--roje, anl their friends. X. A. Naleau.general a«ent.

ptne«t on Wheel*.

Travel is a luxury tn th« palatial oars

of the great fcne .It Is the

m>wt popular line N-:w« St. Paul ard

all transrcnttoental lines oon«« ofIleplng. dining. buffet ard the

r -nous oempscwit cars, headed by

' an< j ry ga*. AH

line ti ket aipsnt* sell tb>ke-,

SUU F. W Parker. Pugwt ?ouwl Ag»nt,

en Front s-reet. Seattle.

Kn the amendmrnts of to the CMe

nf rm-elii"e ar.i Penal Code can be had

t The Calvert Company. T.* Front*

settle, for » centa post-paid to

'JI They are arranged to be

uited either with Huntley, or Hill's Code.

, f,,il rotes and annotations to the

A»de showing from what stats earh »- -

t »as taken, a hen first ]***** 1

all court caaes to

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 189 *.

Garden Hose.A NEW STOCK JIST IN.

_ .... rirw x. F. I»AVID«0!«, R«r*tr«r,

Z. C. MILES CO., *o..

AT A GOOD PREMIUM.School B<mds Ar«* Sold at Five

Per Cent. Interest.

AN ABUNDANCE OF BIDDERS.

l>f-mand for Gold Rejactad and lawfulMoney la An-cptal at a Premium

of 5..3* Per < ent.

That the credit of Seattle ?*ands hlphwith Eastern financiers was evidenced by

the aale of the MAO. 106 of echool bonds at apremium of 2.35 per cent, and at 5 per cent,

interest?l per cent. l**ss than the law ai-loa s. There was an abundance of?fifteen in all?all of whom offered a pre-mium. Pom* offered larger premiums thanthe *ucoew?ful b!dder, N. W. Harrie A Co.,but aere barred oxtt when they began toquestion about accepting laaful moneyInstead of gold.

The bids we re opened at a special meet-ing of the board of education at the coun-ty treasurer's of?,"e. and were as follows:

Bidder. Prom. Int. I>saf" H. Rollins 6 Son. «

E. If. Rollinn A Sou... l:v«J i *-"?>

Th: a A Barnol *3 * o 4'aOr 1L White ACo *1 3-i"0 5 <>\u25a0«United States Mort-

gaga & Truat 0> *l"* S 4. r,0United States \lort-

a»g« A Tr!u*t To *1 5 4.'**>Reymour-Barto Co f Sr.i KI. P Taylor Par f.'i i.?'*»"»I. <T TaVior *S 4 «?>

I. P Taylor ?<> 6 4 »«)

N W Harria & 0>... *2 3Z-100 6 4,i««JUnion (laving* Batik &,

Tru«t Co., ?t l4 5 4 ?**>

Farsson, I>each & Co.. .*2IS-100 6 4.0n)

Fan»on, I>»a<-h /t C 0... *4"» y.i 4."U)

Washington NationalBank 6.3» 5 4.W

W J Haves & Sons,Cle«velaj)d. 0 9.i®> S 4.0i0

G. B. Kitttr*er A CV»..»I «1-W » 4 o*)

Rudolph Kleyooite ?? 4,«WRutk4{»h K 11e**_'o. 3.;Vii» 5 4.«'»«>S A. Keen..., Par 4.«"»a>

?Per cent.After opening the bids the board re-

paired to a room on the ground floor to

consider them. The bid of Thses A Bar-roll was taken under consideration firstand accepted, but the agent representing

the firm stated that he would like to havetime to wire the Arm s? counsel at Spokane

as to how the l»onds should be paid, therebeing no provision in the notice calling tor

bids, and he was under the impression

that his people desired to be paid In gold.

The board would not listen to this and re-jected the bid. and stated that the bondswould be paid in lawful money of tlieUnited States. The bid of Rollins & Co.,

which was second choice was also re-jected on the same grounds, the agent

asking time to communicate with his peo-

ple a> to how the bonds should be paid.

The next bid. that of N. W. Ilarria & Co..was then taken up. M A. De \ itt. repre-senting the firm, stated that he understood

the provisions when he made his bid. and

was willingthat the bonds be paid «s

ordered by tVe board, in lawful money ofthe T'nited States. This bid. which wasaccepted bv the board, is as follows:

-For the <400.000 bonds of school district,

as per your advertisement and description,

we wtil pav par and a premium of 2.32cent., or $?,290 TVmds to be legally issuedand executed and the delivery of bonds to

be made to us as we may direct. Bonds

to b« ar f> per cent. Interest."The Washington National bank. Ru-

dolph K leybolt e. Cincinnati, and S. A.K«an did not send certified checks andtheir Lids were thrown out.

The board is highly satisfied with thesale, ami also gratified that the bondswere sold to so substantial a firm asHarris & Co. Tills firm has handled morel«ap**r floated in Washington than all theother buyers in the country.

Tho contract for pr*<paring the bondswas let to Lownifn & IIan ford as soon asthe sale was made, and they will be de-livered in less than two weeks. They areto be delivered to Harris & Co. in NewYork not later than July 1. and this maybe done by special m«wsenger.

FREK TO ENJOY VACATION.

Teachers This Tear Need Not Fear theCounty InMitntes.

School teachers wljo wish to go Easti**hl n<>t be dcu-rrcd by feax of being un-able to amend the next, countyCounty S ipcTlhtond-iu Layhue has be>-ntr> «oirunun4caaon with Superfretendent11 lit. of Whatcom county, and al«o withthe superintendents iof iVr** and Spo-kaM counties, and the result ha? l<e-nthivt the time for rhe institutes will hejxwstponed until jJt.t the opening of tfitschool year. The exact date has not yet

been determined. Under The law, teach-ers are requirel t» attend the institutes,and Superintendent Eayhnie has receivedmany ajpplk aitJons to l>e excused.

The comtobiel action ot the four coun-will kavf tw. M. i-s at lSbwty to spend

the er>rtre vacation away from home.Hereiwfone the institutes have been heldIn AuKtrsr. and interfered maxnnaJly »l*!ithe plans of toaohers wh<s wtahed to r» -

mah away Vmgc-r. This year the diffi-culty le happily remrveA

Superintendent LAyfoue thinks theponeTners t will be good effecii 1n T:l<v «

ways than onet While the teach.«rs areB,hseat oti the'r \-a a'lon. he and therrV'r county mipertntendettte will try toerror ge fV>r 'he appearance in this sta*e

during ihe insritutes of ecsno ed-tj.\i->r fr--nu the Es*t. *nd the programmet>i rer ler- d wIH tw unais hI Interestto teachers.

Y«*terday fitter feac v ors le-e? for p.Paul 5n the Great Ntortbem epedal enrKoorenai.

TUP NEW P VILROAD FRANCni*F«I.

AYhar the Different Companies AskH - a ilestilt ot the Settlement.

T' e rafimad c«xnmittep of the ci*rorHinrtl an 1 «*lry En*lr*or Thomson are

IVBEN HHNE FAILSWe positively (rjarar.'"* it to c.:re all

}ora< >f Nwvcuj L>#Mlity, N'<»r\Forire:fulns«s. Confusion <»f ideas.fpjor. Dyspepsia, Back. Rheuma-tism. Kidney and Bladder Complaint andthe many »viU result in* from se..r<-thabit* in youth or passionate excises in

y«»ars, we wish to ny that thsmarvelous invention of i»r, -<ar!'T«iri is anat>soluteiy positive cure. It has cured

th >usars is ev-

»s you wellknow if you *-<* a i*:fT«rer a! 1 havetnod th*m ELECTRICITY?w»r h isnrrr# fore#?is the element was<tr*in*»d from the system, a- 1 to c-.ire ITMI "ST PK RBI'UOKD. We r:ara ntreour patent improved K'. ? Suspensory

PKVKT/OT RHRT'NKKN OR VM-K---VBIA>PEI> ORGANS or no mv Inshort. ws faithfully promts* to rive'. verytnjyer the crowning triumph In medico-:r. '&i vi'ice. and hi\ e placed tk.«

price within the raea~« of ev<~r<Tl-;- hook. *Thrf*e o)as®»>s of yftc " freeby mail, closely sealed. A Wre«a

SWDEN ELEC FRIC CO.,

Car. 34 an 1 Wa h.ngioa i;j.. ForUand. Or.

gtfll wrsstlirg wAth the newfracchfc"W for whK h the several railr ad»nrpan*ae have applied as a coasequer.eeof the agreement in rcTgrard to the cross-tngs an: the ram s bora. A,:hough finalse-.tieracit of this matter haa been andmust continue to be delayed utrtii the<e>rcpitcatiooa In connec'Jon auh the tide

land* plat are cleared away. City Kngi-

r.c«=r Thomson has for eeveral «c«k>had the railroad mattwr underconsideration. A reporter of the Poet-Intelligencer found Mr. at hisoffice yesterday, studying a Urge mapupm wtu h the proposed railroad fran-chisee were marked in distinctive colors*An examination of this map shows clear-ly the routes and locatloa of the variousfranchisee, of whteh a general outlinewas given in the Pc*»t-Intei 1igenoer a

month ago.T*se anrci ded "rum's horn" route «k»w

petitioned for by the Columbia & PugetS >ucd a»id Or-g >n &Tran»xnttlnerstal rail-way rompßiiles feik>w«s closely the pres-ent mute from the In-tereeotion of C.wn-merciai and King strwts as far north ssJacksou street- At that point tlie oid"rainbow" rou-f.e on Ralkrctid avenueavoided, nnd the proposed line will occupya uniform Su-foot strip on Railroad acen is

as tar north as Washington street, theret* in ing to the left, and at Yeaier avenue

intoeight f«est of Railroad avenue and the

tw etaty-<wo feet of the blocks lying

east of the avenue. This portion is main-tained as far north as Union street, fromwhich point north the line connects withtlie old franchise In Water street, extend-ing as far c<«* aas Clay strwt. The same

< .mpanies also a>k a franchise along tlieold "ram's horn" route from Washington

streot as far north as the ac*uth margin

of street, it being the intentionto aha.i*ion the old route berwe«i Coium-ftta and Union streets. A fnanchlse for asfcigle track cvmneoting from the mainSine tietween Jackson at>d King streets

aiid running out along the north side ofJai kson street to the water front at TheCity Ax-it is alew embodied in the "amend-ed ram's horn" orcftnaav*.

The Ccrfumbia & I*uget SouniS railway

desires a fffteen-Coot franchise for atrack to be known as a "transfer"

crack, occupying a poeKjon sixty-hevem

foet east of the west line of Railroad av-«u»e. fron» Washington strwt south to

Alaska street, there curving out to thew-ater front south of Alaska street. Thieordinatiice also tnclu ies a tiwrniaut, or con-ne.?tion, at Ja-kson stre*a with the

amended "ram's horn" rout*; also a

hln^le-track tfmnchtse connooting from

the "transfer track" at Main street andcurving to the westward aasd out to theOcean do<-k, along the south line ofWashington street. They also ask afra.richfcrf» for a double side:rtick «i»a«eto oiviupy the easterly thirty feet of Rail-road avonue. between Jaokswn aiid Wash-ington streets.,

The Northern IVciflc & Puaet Souaid

Shore Railr xid Company rtsks a franchise

by a new route into the city from 'thesouthward. Its desired fnanrhiae is thirty

feet w"l<ie alonsr the rest of Duwa-mi»h and What.Tom avenues from the

mainland siuth of the city to a connec-tion with Railroad avenue, into whichthe line curves and assumes a location

112 feet east of the west margin. Thisrelative position is maintained as "far

north as King tteroot. tihere merging intothe amended "run's horn" franchixe,which Is* slmWariy situated in the avenuebetween Kh,g street and Washington

street Thhs company also asks franchise

for a curving Crack turning west

from tine Seattle, I*ake Shore & Easterntracks, nfu.r the foot of Mirlw street,

and curving out to the water front at

the foot of Yesler avenue.The SeatMe, Lake Shore & Eastern

railway pe-tittocis far a franchise along

tho same route as covered by its present

franchise, occupying thirty feet imme-.dia;tely wes* of the proposed amended"ram's from" route, bAWMO Yea'.er av-enue and Union street.

Taken in consideration with the Great

N<wtbern's franchise, thesA franchises

win occupy 105 feet of Railroad avenue

between Jackson street and Yes*! or ave-nue, leaving open- the east eight feet and

t%, e west sixty-sev»n feet. Between Yee-]er avenue and TV-K.ii street the east

ninst v-eight fast of the av«nu» and the

?twants-two feet adjoining along the ea.«t

side will be covered by these franchises,

leaving the west eighty-two feet open.

The west sixty feet of Railroad avenueis covered with improvements which

doubtless wiVl not be removed for severalyears; hence It sflll he **-e,n that these

franchises praotlcally itbeonb the entire

available portion of the avenue. There

are six of thess franchises now In the

hands of the c+ty errtneter. They will behro'ight up for action by ths council

\u25a0within the next two weeks.

Vain are the attacks of beaten com*

petitors on Dr. Price's Baking Towder.Its advance cannot be checked.

FREIGHT GROWING.

Shipments end Receipts in May MiowIjirco Increase?Balance Turned.

Th» renewal of business activity not only

lu this city hut thronghoi* the UnitedStatin If clearly demonstrated by the in-creased freight shipments on the railroad.There is an unusual movement in mT-

chandise, and the revival of shipments

has been extended to product!" of all Rinds.The most si«mificant effect of the financial

stringency has been to lower stocks in

every line of business, and with a return

of confidence crelits ha\e been extendiand ord'-rs are pouring in upon large

houses in the Goods received in

this city are of every kind Rnd variety,

and show clearly that merchants and Job-bers are replenishing their depleted

The Northern Pacific last month d:J thefreight business in years, the to-

tal of freight handled having been;> ?xnjnds That figure is an increase0 f s, 000. *OO pounds over the shipments fort' a corresponding month In IKiC, and

when the average was 2<\ooo.orto

pounds. In short, the freight for May of

this year amounted to within 2,000,000pounds of that for May, 1391. at which timethe total was 30,000 000 pound*. J. W. Al-}-n, local freight anient for the NorthernPacffie in this city, sa% s the past monthin his office ha* in the greatestrush of merchandising in years. Furtherthan tha*. Seattle has begTjn to sendo;;t strawberries. ene full cajr loadhaving already prone and two moreto go the present week and is

now ~ shipping live stock. lat-ter is remarkable, lr. \i«-w of the fart thatfour years ago this city was receivingdressed bwf and hors from Kansas City

an t Chicago. Amor? the shipment! fromthis place yesterday w*re seven cars ofpickled salmon to New York.

The Great Northern has experienced anincrease of at least 30 per cent. In freightbusiness, due largely. It is thought, to

the fueling of asrak'ned confidence. Th»reis a large movement in lumber and shin-gles, and crop prospects along the entirel:ne are reported better than ever before.

Railroad and Industrial Note*.

I A. Nadeau. p»neral agent of theN<vth<«m Pacific. m*-.iraed last eveningfrom Portland.

Joseph McCabe and O M Osborne, re-spectively sup*»rinten larvt and euper*n-t«-r lent of buildiryrs HJ*l bridges of thePariAc division. N >rtiiern Pacific, werein the city yesterday.

O. C. Gr«*ne, of St. Paul, ruperintend-e-r of t*-i»*grH7»li; J. Q. Mason, of Ta-orwns, assistant superintendent, and F.B. Hubbard. of St. I'auL, general line-man. were a trio of Northern Pacific rtul-r Ad men in *n*> ctty T:.«ye » on a gen« nai Inspection of the line.

? Tf» Countf-fs of -who before h»>rr dirii'" ..i!*« Mel# *Jra nt, ftetijrn*tar ©f Mrs. Bradi-Grut. of N«w York,fc*s been a ouohed of a daughter.

BROWN A BACKSLIDERThe Converted Bnrsrlar Jnmp?

From the Train.

CAUGHT AFTER A HOT CHASE.

As I>l!ir)on« Influence WOT* OflT, Tie

Relented III:* Surrender and

Made ? I.eap for l.iberty.

FHisha Brown, the Kansas penitentiary

Jail bird. who was converted in this city

during the eariy part of May at a moving:

of the Salvation army and who waik 1voluntarily into the Post-InteFligen -eroffice and told the story of his criminallife, has been giving the Kansas City andDenver paper* aome exciting nt*ws. It wiHbe remembered that Brown left this city

Jane 1 In charge of A. W. Mackie. deputyguard, to be taken back to the prison fromwhich he made such a daring escas»e No-vember 9, ls9i.

According to the Kansas City Timesof June d. Brown was mek as' a lamb allthe time after he l«tft Seattle until herived near Denver. By that time the re-ligious influence exerted over him by theSalvation army seemed suddenly to wtaroff, and. while the train was running at areinarkabiy hi«h speed he eluded his jrmrrt

and in a moment WHS fly ins through spa- «.

His darnur Jump fr<>m the tra.n toe k-evev -

body by surprise, and for a moment thepeople were thunderstruck, some expe* r-

Jng that the bold man had been killed andothers thinking that he must have beencrippled so that escape was impossible.

Fortune favored th« daring criminal,for he was uninjured by his flying leap,arid before the train had <v»me to a standwas making his way rapidly to a tempo-rary pl»ce of security.

The chase was immediately taken up,and, as Brown had no weapons, he wasraptured after a lon* and exciting: ??base.Deputy Guard Maekie becamo somew hatskeptical about Brown's conversion afterhis unexpected attempt to escape and put

him in Irons for the remainder of theJourney.

The Kansas City Times in commenting

on the ease says it is probable that Tsrown.being in a bad way financially in Seattle,

conceived the Idea of making a confeiwionand thus obtaining transportation ba kto Kansas. It is not stated so, but theimpression Is left that Brown believed hewould be able to make his escape whenthe opportunity offered itself.

The theory la also advanced that b« isnot sound mentaJly. The general opinionaround headquarters last evening afterthe story of Brown's escape became knownwas that he suddenly came to the con-clusion that he had made a fool of him-self in voluntarily returning to prisonwith about eight years befoi-e him, andconcluded to take Uie first opportunity toregain his liberty.

After Brown made his statement herehe was taken in charge by the police, butallowed to go al»out as he pleased, pend-ing the arrival of the Kansas officer.

Brown was tirst arrested in IS4*> for bur-glary, but made his escape from jail only

to be recaptured. He served ono yearfor jail breaking, and then got into trou-

ble again by committing a burglary atChanute. Kan., In companionship withtwo chums. One of them was killed sometime later while resisting arrest. Brownwas sent up for twelve years, and thenmade the daring escape that has been toldat length in the Post-Intelligencer.

RAISING THE GUARANTEE FUND

Business Men Ready to Subscribe for< hrlstlan Endeavor Convention.

Seattle will have the Christian Endeavorconvention if enterprising activity canbring It to this city. Yesterday morningat 9:30 the finance committee of tha localunion met at the Chamber of Commerceand took final steps toward collecting theguarantee fund. A motion was carriedthat the clearing house be requested to actas custodian of the funds to be collectedby subscription, and that it be author!dto turn them over to the proper perma-nent committee when appointed.

The guarantee fund to be raised is fixedat $20,000, but the committee anticipateslittle trouble in securing pledges for thatamount. Reports from canvassers yester-day indicated that business men wereready and willing to pledge what Is ex-pected of them. The finance committeeyesterday provided for an excess bypassing a motion that any funds over and

above the amount required be returnedpro rata to the subscribers. Amon« thesubscriptions was one obtained by S. L.Crawford from A. A. Denny, who put hisname down for SSOO.

The officers of the finance committeeelected yesterday are:

Chairman?Edward O. Graves.Vice Chairman?F. S. Tucker.Secretaries ?Tracy 11. Robertson. 11. L.

Sizer. B. B. S. Phillips, L. J. Colman.Another meeting of the committee will

be held at 9:30 o* clock this morning at theChamber of Commerce.

A SENSATION EXPLODED.

Invost lent lon allows the Falsity of Ru-mop) About Kent People.

A momentary wave of excitement swept

over the little town of Kent last weekthrough a rumor, which apparently had Psorigin in this city, to the effect that Claude

J Reed formerly a barber at Kent, hadeloped with Miss Mae Reid. a pretty Rirlwho also claims Kent as her home. Cou-

Pled with this report was another that

Claude Reed's wife, who was Ella Stout,

died about two months ago under mys-

terious circumstances. The cafe was in-vestigated, with the result that Miss R<Md

was found to be in this city looking foremployment and that Reed was last heard

of June 4 at Portland, on his way

Fast The statements of more than t*n

people, in.-ludtrif the attending physicians,

were taken respecting the death of Mrs.with the result that ths "mysterious

death" story was exploded.

Mrs Harlan is s*ld to be almosrt asla*ree physically a a her husband, the su-wJme>«urt Justice, who is « feet 2 tarhe*tali and when together In public th.y

naturally attract a good d»al of attention.

Beecham's pills are for bilious-ness, bilious headache, dyspep-sia, heartburn, torpid liver.diz-ziness, sick headache,bad taste

in the mouth, coated tongue,

loss ofappetite.sallow skin,etc.,

when caused by constipation ;

and constipation is the most

frequent cause ofall of them.

Go by the book. Pills io# anda box. Book free at your

druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co.,365 Canal St., New York.**

nor* thu l.tK a 0 b«IMt

Bush & Gert's

?PIANOSJust Arrive*)- ??« tie* TRANSPOS-

ING KEYBOARD.

WINTER & HARPER,Barke Building.

A Woman'sWHIM.

YES T AM A *VOMAN\ AXT» UK»1 all otber I have my Uke« anddii»lfke*i Call H a whim, if y.ni want. Idon't i-*ra 1 went to the doitor thaotb»>r day beoaiiw I wa* peevish, fretfuland ro«i2*ncnoly. fee eaid:Yonr ho«f]« don't art.Ynttr kldaeya arr al itfglili.Your »tnm*rh ia fiml.You need Joy'a Vf(»taM# 9ar«*imrllla

«">f '-our** the «V»r»<*r <«tr *nv ->-,;V*e ATInoctors do. He looked in*,-> my sallowface wi?h a mournful wistfulnesa. {could h« wanted vo n»». Ha?aid;

Your of >*rrrtton arelu ha<l form.Yntir «rran« nfurrftlon are no better.Your «*r»t aland* don't do ant work.Y n are all wora out and tired.

Tako a corrective ani stimulant. TakaJoy s Vejcetahle SarsajYanila, The doctortoll me -why T should taka Joy's Ycge»table Sarsaoarila.Iterauae It is for th* I.lver.Rftui* It ia for the Stomach.Berauae it U for the It*wela.Iterauae It ia for the Sweat tilanda.Bfrante it atlmtilatea Or;in* of Escre*

tion.Beranaa it stimulates Orgnmt of Saera-

tlon.

Because Joy's Sarsaparilia is so mildand efT«xvtlv« In wery Pace liko mme.In Joy s Vegetable Sars&parilla you notonly get a liver stimulant, a digestivepromoter, a kidney and towel regulator,hut an invaluable remedy for h«ulad)«sfor insomnia, for nervousness, for ini-imrw blood, for dizziness and for achingbanks. Joy's Vegetable SantatwriUa la ageneral tissue rf-nuikler. In every bottlaof Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, so thedoctor said, you get teu ounces of pur*\ lKcialiitt juh_m.

"JOY'S ton TilK JADED."

I have hart for years apells of indiges-tion and dysp.-j.sta. and have trie»l rnvirlyeverything. Finallv I took one of thesa-rsavMJiilasw It did not help me andcaused jdmple* to bn-ak out on mv face.ThL« I was told was the result of thepotash contained In It. H««Hng thatJoy's Vegetable Sarsap uilla did not con-tain mineral and acted differently I gotsome. The pimphs disappeared alnn>«<immediately, and [ have not had atiysince. T have not had a symptom of myold disease, nor do I think It vfll return.

MIIS C. n. STEJtVART.\u26660» Hayes Street, City.

Good Health for All Mankind in Joy'sVfSft»t)l« >ars»par 111M.

To show you my gratitude and for thebenefit of others I make it my duty toinform you that your Joy's VegetableSarsaparilla has done me more son i thananything I have ever used, and 1 havetried nearly everything. 1 used to restbut little at nights, tossoa from side toside, and after meals was trouble*! within ligeatlon, and my headaches nearlydrove me frantic. Your medicine haswrought magir. and I fee! like a differentperson, and all my troubles are gone.

MRS. SAI,!.VA i>»i'::z,2119 Seventh Street, St. lx>uls. Mo.

1 take great pleasure 1n re-ommendinnyour Sarsaparilla. I have only taken onebottle so far, but I feel like a new man.I suffered from hestda. hes and bloatingof the stoniai'h. caused, T presume, fromindUffstion. 1 shall continue to u»e It fora while, and I heartily rcinimtnil It tomy friends. It Is a red it to < on.

W M. K N'CMHT,1010 Market Street, Citjr.

SEE THAT YOU GET THE OK EAT"HOME REMEDY."

Tour Sarsaparilla h.is done me muchcool. About a year atro 1 tw>Kan to feelvery miserable and my skin Mas turninevery yellow. I wa*« all acfce* and pains. Iwent to the doctor and he told me myliver Wits out of order and pave me somemedicine, which dH me no *ood. One ofmy neighbors came in and advised me totry Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I d Iand with good effect. I fee! like a newbeinsr now and wish every one to knowthe Kood It has done me.

MRS. GDOH'JE r»F7I.RIDOE,Hutt« City, Mont.

REFrIE A STBSTITI'TE.

I had been troubled for a lor.i? tim#with liver and kidney troubles, and hadtried many remedies with Utile or no ef-fect, but your Callfornian Remedy ac?"dlike magic with me. and wish the firstbottle 1 was relieved from a case of theworst sick heada -he that one ever has. Inow take the opportunity to writs youthe fact, and also t<h*t I think vo ;r ren.sly

will effectually cure sucn disorders. Itgive* me pleasure to you this testi-monial. and you nav refer people to m,who may need conflrmii'lon of factm,Yours trulv. MRS. M Ti. PRICE.

36 Prospect Pl&c<. Pj:i Francisco, Cal,

Joy's Vegetable belr* reo-ommenisd to me for general debility, Icommenced taking It. It allayed ths ner-vousness and made me »;«ip more sound-ly than had been my habit. It has beenof great benefit to me and I am still tak-ing It occasionally. A case of old catarrhnow under my o'khh at4on has also nearly

miceimvVtd to its corrective Influence*.Tour Vegetable Sarsaparilla fulfills aflthat has been said of it.

MRS. J. BARRON".142 Seventh Street. City.

S., Hi. S. E. RyNext Sunday,

WILL *CS A

Special Sunday ExcursionOISSAQI'AH,

SXOQUALHIE FALLSand XOKTH BE.VD,

!«?\u25bc!»* §??«!? at 9*. ru., r«"irnlar arrlr* la:3o .0. m..siTiDS TUitors

THREE HOURS AT THE FALLB

aaJ Afford log ampl* timo for fithlnc or «Ifhw?Mlok at La*e sauiansiaa, Kajr. a* Uirer or Boo*quiaia

Fare for the Round Trip, 9L

It's the Best!

Duwamish Dairy Co.'s

} Ice Cream jFrom Tare Creia QB!J.

Telephone 11G.

%

Jhe j^ac"£)ouc:all&S°ythw!ct < C2k

TodaySpecial Sale

? ? ? Qp ? ? ?

il 00 (QapesIncluding black and col-

ors, in handsomely trim-med garments. Each andevery one of these Capesis of this reason's style,and ail have heretoforebeen sold at prices rang-ing from S3.PS to $6. Weoiler them at the follow-ing special prices:

$2.4:8100 fine Capes, latest

styles, choice at $2.48, re-duced from $0.98 and$4.50.

$3.49100 choice Capes, ele*

gantly trimmed, neweststyles, choice at $3.49, re-duced from $4.75, $5,$5.50, $5.75 and $6.

717, 719, 721, 723FRONT ST. -?a*

c AMENTACEOUSE OFFERS.?^M Equal!/ Attractive to th** Home-secker, the CultivatorT cf the Soil, or the

\u25a0 Speculator in L and Values.

D TEE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD"

COKPANVE LAND DETARTXENTA has in charge and for sale, at reascn-M prices and on favorable terms,

Ltbe lauds of the Capay Valley LandCompany, the lands and townsites ofthe la. l£c ImprovemeEt Company,the laadsof the central Pacific Rail-road Co:npc.ny, th© lands of theOregon & Caillo: nla Railroad Ccm-

Puanv, »:.d the irrigated lamls of theCioctet-Huffman Land & WaterCon.? .ay.

A TEE P..CITIC IMPROVEMENT COM-

PANY'S PROPERTIES.

Or of tor a prrperty In 13Jtovrnsltes, sod ail cl oses of fruil,agricultural awl irr.a iiig laud, vrill

II * lon re..- mabl - t«nnt,?longtime sad low rate Of Interest.

FTIIE CENTRAL RAILROADCGMFANY

Ibus Si r lit .r.i!. rraz'-" and timberland«. *ldeh rrlll be sold fur twentypercent >

' the ; tireha*« price paid la

Ccn«h, ?*' h six >< rc- t inr. r.'St for

Ave T#dr«, payable aritnnlly in ad-van Jo.

THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COX*PANY'3 LANDS

Rare located in t*io rich, fertile valleyIn til'1 \u25a0«esti" n p»>r* i' iof Yolo t oon-ty, California. They »ro splendid

A fruit lawls, In on -cf tb« earliest lo-calities of the State, and range inprice from ?£> an acre ujtwa-d, and on

|term« of interest only, for five years;th it is to say, for five years the pnr-cha*<r tiija interest only, at the end

Lot which tii.:" the purchase price be-

coni< sdue T . objectof these terms

is to give the |«irrhp«icr an eppor-

Rtunlty to pay the purchase price outof th'-proce- lis of the land. Cultiva-tion 1*required of all purchasers.

FT THE CROCKER-HUFFMAN LAND ft

Y WATER COMPANY'SA irrijra'ed lands st Merced, In the veryM heart or the s :.:e. under splendid

Dclimatic conditions, with the fr<*«use of water as an appurtenant to

the land, for sale for interest only,for five or seven rears, at the choiceof the purchaser, eventual settle*m«nt en the laid and cultivating,

C dating one year from dale of pur-chase. being made Incumbent uponthe purchasers.

OTHE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADCOMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT

Mean supp lv any seeker of !n vestment,or an 7 h -nv- *?* ker.with ar.y variety

of Sand <ie*ir*d. at lower prices andtH on more favorable terms tlian can ber had of any other landed proprietor in

_ California..

.. ~

m The list of land for *ale In tbl» De-gm partrnent embr»ee» bslles of from

t.-n to thirty thousand acres, or ??

M smalt subdivisions asiray be desiredlathe form of tiv-. ten. twenty orfortya re tracts of irrigated laud.

Y BUOAR PINE FORESTED LANDS INOREGON AND CALIFORNIA,

In larr* «>r «tr.a!l <jT:an?ltle«, will beHold f jr iatere»t ocly, for five years,

Lthe purchaser spreeing to priiteettr.elaafls from ail depredations. Theforested Isn'tsof »teCentral Paeitio

Altailroad«'-< nmany asd the Oregon

& California I?ailro:.d Company em-tram the b»st and tro»t a.eesaible

N timber lanl to be fonad on thePaelfioCoaa*. They offer special indnce-u.eats for speculative investment.

D COLONY LANDS.Amor.? attractive offerlDCSare the following:

84 ofju acres of oa* feres*, farmingand fruit lan<l in the h<-srt of Calt-

Dfornia. Irrigation practicable. Rail-road operated to tao center of thetract.

r HU*)a<, res of splerdid vtl'a prop-f* er'r "« rwn by the sea," sloping to

the surf of tb-Paei«k>Oe«an: In par*

P covered with pine forest; In part fleegarden and land under irriga-tion.

AlvtOriOaeres of Sacamento Valleyplain land, saitable forgeneral farm-log Ait for sale In subdivisions ee

Ru a whole.

Fruit Lands I Timber Lands I

T FARMING Lands » Grazing Lands ITownslte Properties!

MReal Estateforeyerv brown n*e.on t»rms at*ra»

Etve to both the speculator and tb«

koaseeeko.

HFor particulars ar«l printed eircnlan,apply to or address

WILLIAMH. MILLS,

Tl.a?ri> aoEjrr.

Hebart Build Inf. Pan Franc laea

i Notices to Redeem 1f FKOM TAX SALE. ?

I \u2666

| B. B. DKAKBORN, a*

Printer, 'COLLINS BIILDINO.

I WAR HABIT rv RED. Writ* for free boo*LlylUll OOL£S9 smifu. Co., ClndaaaGL, Q>