davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
CONTRASTING A M1LL1oNAIREs WILL:

proceedings were begun yesterday in the surrogate
Court at White Plains 10 revoke the prooate OF inc
will Of william Watson, who died four years ago. IN
the town OF Westchester The petitioners Tor the TO
vocation 90 the will arc Francis A. Watson and Henry
r. c. Watson, brothers Of the tesaVor VINO aneso
that tho decree entered atter the construction OF inc
IN, IN favor Of Mrs Ellzabeth'T. watson. widow Cd
The testator was invalid and unauthorized by the
evidence They further allege that at the time OF The
execution OF the win, Mr. Watson was Incompetent
2, mako a will. The dead man was indebted TO his
brothers in the sum Of 100000, and 1t Is asserted
that failure to induce his widow the principal
beneficiary under his will, who received thereby Tue
principal Of a trust fund which was not liable forals
debts TO pay the same. has led the Watson orohers
TO begin this action Should their cOntet OF the Will
be successful, the principal Of tho trust tnnd OF tae
win OF william Watson ST. Amounting 70 SlJo,OOo' VIII
revert TO the watson family. 49,, --
William Watson ST., who died about Twelve years
ago IN the town Of Westchester, was snoccssiuI
llnon merchant in New.lork, and lei an eIae 10 nls
children valued At az 900 Cornelius Keen, OF
SaWR Rochelle one OF the subscribing witnesses 10 the
will was the only witness examined yesterday Iho
contest bids fair TO be a long ana Dttor one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
LONG IST,ANn
LAWRENCE f

LAWRKNCE.-ExP President and Mrs. Cleveland 80
companled by Mr.. and Mrs StetsOn aud f. l.. Rogers,
arrived In Lawrence yestoTday afternoon. They were
ave. 1t is announced that Sir. and Mrs. Cleveland
Will remain during the summer.
OYSTER BAY-The body Of man was found
floating In the harbOr Thursday afternoon, and was
subsequently identified that of an Engishman
known Albert Sutton, thirty years old, who had IN
III few weeks ago been employed 10y Oscar sum.
mers, a butcher Of Oyster Bay An autopsy revealed
the fact that the mans neck was broken aud that he
was dead before his body entered the wator. The I'm.
dlcatlons 50 strong that murder had been com.
mitted that Coroner Hall adjourned tho inquest in
order that evidence might be obtained. The man
was last alive on Monday Of last week.
FORT HAMTLTON.-Robert Soman ago 1fty. five an
empl0ye at the Avon Beach Hotel, al Bath Beach,
who had been missing since Thursday afternoon, was
found in the cellar OF the hotel yesterday with his
throat cut. An inquest held by Justice Wanlell OF
BAY Rlhgo, revealed the fact that soman had com
mittsd suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
epvpp IT. gIGEL 70 GO INTO BUSINESS.

General slgel told Tribune reporter at the Pension
Agency yesterday that there had been no changes IN
his Office and that there would he none until Colonel
Loveland took charge. He said that although he had
handed in his resignation on April 10, and had road
the notice Of Colonel Ioveands appointment he had
received no official notification OF tho fact lie thought
bnUcyer that his successor would assume the duties
of the office some time next week He retired from
Office he said with tho feoling that he had faithfully
performed his duty 10 his old comrades. He hal dis.
burscd about S12,OOO,OOO; all the work was compile
M 10 date and the preparations for the juno pay
ment were almost finished. lie said that he intended
20 engage IN some active business, but as yet had
formed no definite plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK CONTRADICTORY.

T. G. Dun 4 Co.. in their weekly review Of trade. say
thai eft is the prominent Characteristic OF the present
situation throughout country that the usual consistency
Of commercial action Is lacking snssetLoss and
for some branches Of business highly sasfScy and
for others much the This Is a not unusual
symptom Of period commercial and industrial readus
nssnt When everything be adapted new scale Of
prices and proGts and conditions but has hardly
ever been moro prominent than II Ia now.
The business failures this been 1873 for the
United States and % for Canada total Of 22T cOnpared
with 24 weak end 400 for corresponding week Of
LISA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
wr,npry woBns FROM wAsHrr GToN

As timely contribution to Centennial hu'ra'oto'
The Christian Intelllgeneer" published last week an
address sent to Washington by the General Synod OF
the Dutch Reformed Church' on oceoscr O.. 1880, and
Washngtons reply. The address is signed by John
II. Livingston, william Linn, Gerardus A. KuypeTs,
Peter Louw Dirck Leferts, Isaac Roswell and Henry
Roome In washington's reply, which Is short, ap-
pears this sentence: You, gentlemen act the part
% DSons Christians and good citizens by your prayers
ana exerons 20 preserve that harmony and good viii
toward men which must be the basis OF every polh
cal egtablishment; and readily Join with you, that
while iuS government projects all In ther religious
rights tri. religion affords 10 government its sarest
sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

No one declines our suits. They
represent propriety itself in their cut,
fit and manner of trimming; rightly
made and appropriate for the use Of
men in every walk of life; $12 to 800
We sell more at $18 and above than
below. For $40 to S25 we give all
that men care for in a suit.
1t seems scarcely worth while to
speak of light Overcoats with the tenn
perature in the eighties, but snow was
reported in Colorado yesterday. There
will be plenty of cool nights yet; $12
to S35-Over six thousand to pick from.
Tennis nets are being spread on a
thousand green lawns. The ladies
must not monOpOlize all the brightness.
Blazers in all the college and club
colors from Virgoe, Middleton & Co.,
London, $3.50. Nobody else that We
know of does so good, or so cheap.
Caps to match of silk or wool. Scarfs.
Flannel shirts; trousers, long or short,
and shoes too. We sell the good kinds
only.
Both stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
HOME NEWS.
!. ppTv,Ts ArTHE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Shaw, Of Boston FIFTH
ETT-Commander Henry r. Piskng U. o. N Ssda Island
kvEHUE-Senatoy Nelson w. Aldxloh VI 49,, -. y N
Vice Admiral S O. Rowan and Rear tsn albani OF
stsrnbeI o. s. Navy Emest Gys ana NILE General
london ex- Senator D. N. Sabtn. OF m esoSsnor s. T.
u n Williamson Of Washington anu ~ Erancis Of
Sisnsey OF Moptana 0ILSEx-John "a WIFE, and
Troy HoPFMAE-Coagressrran So nnoayo MURRAY
TTIImProfessor W. g. sumner, OF f&e OWTssr,sIN
yAMEs-senator Henry Russell Of Maine and James
nr0on1 Insn4ctor General Of Steam Vssseis WIZ Va
soR,-Chares Eliot Norton, OF oAiOi"s' '
Eorrnsn b. Ream. of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

bed in e pool Of blood. The hight hand ciu'oneo
32-calbre revolver with which he had shot
himself in the head. On table was letter aa-
dressed TO the prop1etors of the hotel, containing
these words: please notify Charles Cady, Auourn'
Cayuga County, N. Y, II anything happs1s 10 me-
Auburn, n. Y, May 1o.-D E. Cady was the son
NJ Charles Cady, q wholesale produce dealer here.
He left Auburn last week. ostensbly 10 ma employ
mept In St Paul, and nothing had since oeep hesIu
from him He was twenty-one years old last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

hers the old man hsd Lived the body was sent To the
Morgue
The body Of in . check suit was founa IN tns
as, River a the foot OF Thirty oufhst Another mans
bedy was found later at the foot OF JaekSon.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
Jersey CITY.

The body OF the coored man found in tho river
Thursday, near the Adams Express pier, was drn'
fed yesterday a. that Of walter Clark Ho was on
his way to VISIT HIS wife. who employed a. De
nestle at No. 33l Famonntayc.
A boy age about seventeen, name unknown VII"
was stealing h ride on Pennsylvania RailioSd
frog ht train, jumped from car near tho Marion
station yesterday and received injuries nom which
he died In tho City Hospital a short time aiierward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

Justice Murray. In the Harlem Court yesterday con.
tnued listening the testimony In the ot EuCeuie
Hanson who says she assaulted by Policeman Thomas
O'Connor Her adav declares that the assault was
committed on March o. Yesterday she said that the as
sault was committed Thursday In n" latter part Of
February The case adjourned until To-. morrow IN
that the books OF the Jorencc Mission might be produced
10 show Eugene entered the institution Otherwise
story did vary from her original report OF the oo
currenee. She added however that she had been sS
saulted Porteheser by sxeen old Chspss Collins
ana also by seventeen. year.old Howard Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
NEWARK.

During the last eighteen days over "a, 900 has boon
collected for 81. Miohaers Hospital
Philip j. Schwartz, OF No. 4o2 slHth-avc., was found
dead yesterday back Of tho Sprngncldsyc car stables
suspended from a tree. lie had hanged himself
schwartz employed In Sloan Chase's clock factory
Lately he hal bad some trouble in Tie factory. lie
leaves a wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
r.pcp DAMAGES FOR AN ACCIDENT.

In the suit of Thomas Murray against the hroohlsn
CITY Railroad Company 10 recover $4,000 as dam
ages for personal injuries, verdict awarding $4,000
was given yesterday in the City Court. Mr. Murray
was riding on the front platform Of car at hyT!ie
ave- and Jay-st, when tho driver suddeny puS S, VI u"
hrake and Mr. Murray was thrown 10 the street n
wheel of the car passed bis left eg and hsa 70
ha cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

OAoHuSN WITH 6kb10lDEE8D SHIPPERS ON
Tbs body Of small. gssy.hRlred man. desently dras1
and having pair OF embroidered slippers on the feet
found IN the NORTH River AZ Twentytourth st. yesterday
Persons who saw the bcdy after was taken from the
water s1a hat The old man went down 10 the river on
THURSDAY afternoon and sst the pier ws,sng the sunset
He spoke 70 aod seemed lest In revere At
astsfsn hs sss snn sitting tbs plsr gazing at tas
trAa and 10 len aiens tAsse. DO pexsoa eeua tsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

B. Edmonds Rop The salary Of the hSS S Pseps .,
Tho Superior Court, staying tho hanging o. JSSCo o
scheele which had been appointed to tASe ,p ,ao
Nav % was served on Sheriff Clarkson yesterday,
Counsel for Alexander Mead OF the ianous
Greenwich barn.burning case, have fled nouce ol
an appeal on the ground that the judge refuscd u
s oh ggP according to the request Of counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
WEARY OF LEpE AT TWEErY-oYg.

detroit, May l0.-A nicely dressed young man,
apparently about twenty-five years old, took a room
al tho Russell House on wednesday, registering as
d. E. Cady, OF Auburn, N. Y. This morning his
dead body was found. fully dressed. lying on Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1 SO 8.
Second Edition., Revised
Broadway aud PYiacesa
Broadway and 32d-st.

A list OF q, OOOofthe principal Offices
20 be filled by President Harrisons
Administration, with their respective
salaries, IL one Of the features Of this
Almanac.
The tide tables Of THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC are the standard authority
i'm the port of New-YOrk. shipping
men, yachtsmen. travellers ana tneh
friends, and merchants, need copio
afTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
There IL NO politics i'm THE TRib.
UNE Complete returns OF
The late Presidential election are
given from every state, without poiiu.
cal bias or any object except com.
nIeteness and the accuracy for which
THE TRIBUNE publications are
famous.
A vast quantity Of miscellaneous
matter is presented by the Aimanac,in
the way OF abstracts Of public laws OIL
the last session Of Congress, National
platforms Of the various parties In
1855, list Of m embeFs OF the next Con"
gress, complete statistics OF Foreign
Trade, Finance, specie, Pensions
Expenditures, Revenue, Immigra'
ton, Public Debt. &C., &c, &c.
26 CENTS a COPY.
TIE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Ann nsss G4s ssts 7o3 Noon sets 26s Moon'sags IL
HIGH WATER
. TSsnSy HooT SS2 GOV Is2ad 4:4S Hell GsE@ 6S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
Ahnoun cenenD.

EXCELLENT INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS
Of the Presdent and stan passing square Centennial
bay we're secured by lockwood. II Union square Size
s1lO. Sent by mail, IS cLs.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D,
SIP WEsT l26TH-sr.
Nervous System. GeRiSo Urinary organs.
Impotence and SteriEU. Hours: : 10 H. ) toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
LONG THE SOUND.

DRIDGEPoRT.--Coneetor Of tho Port Walter God
GARD pen,l Is 70 Be succeeded By ex.Aldsrmsn osorRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER

QUEENSTOWN May lO-Arrived steamer Wisconsin OBJ.
w0rl from NewYorE on heI way 10 Liverpool tAnd pro.
cFcdeiI
sSe steamer city Chicago BIZ BEDFORD from Liverpool
hruCs for NcvGUrk
fAsGow May iO-sSlled steamer AnchorA tBr) Campbell
for New. York.
PoKrIAvD BILL May 10 Passed Persian Monarch
Br BrstoW from NeTYork her way 70 Havre and Lon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
nREyIrrEs.

II. T. walswursh has rented ais laFpfat
Rensaa 20 K Wood, 81 that plaaf rsnd
moved 10 seattle to reside.
Nary smith, charged wifh selling liquor
Aithaut license. paid a iine OF $50 In Jas
tice Soderlsrg court sestertay.
About 20 tons were received Yesterday
from the Gilman sIsries. This il the largest
aatput Cor one day for sause tiEie past
License 20 Ned was Yesterday issued BY
the counts auditor % Charles Hanson and
Ida Van neFfSssk. both Of Baise Greek,
King county.
Declarations % Iusentsna 20 become citg-
gems Of The Unssesf states were yesterday
fsesi With tsiS clerk af the giistries court BY
julius Caaasscn feaa Germany. Archibald
Parks tses1rge IL Asiea. HeaTs Dempsey
z. Isasrefee, J. Clarke 81 t3Fsa; BRITAIN
Yesterday was as perggCt tsSy IS ere
secs tn sny conutFy II this season Of the
year. Tlssf skx was clear art fae sen
saose tztshGiF. As oxse gentleman ex-
pressed IL, the cav ersli uos have bewn
naofs beautiful bad Is been nsAs.s "a order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

~ 9en1&te C~mu1f1ess PosseesesI
- - AKray ~ xmforAasIcn-
rhe snbepmmif1<e Spp1taf<d By the
5sfnt naval cp<nnfxzion counitses sf .he
Commou Ceun<f. Eoord ~ Trade. ana
CHAMBER 81 Cemm<rce % Ssep4re tnsor
Ea&t0n for *fs< szs< Of sfe nnvks station
commsses0n when II stxsz Seattle. <1sd nox
meet 81 The fixre appolnted yesterday u
receive the reporss Of suhreomuSf<eex an
pointed from Is and 10 prepare IN revnrf -
she joint eomrzittee Il Il Hnderxtpod. how
nfstkes kase gathered Ill the information
necessary. ard that conclusive ar<xr az
facfs and aguses VIII Be resdy for the com
mission wIzeE IL arrives here
Af- Charles n Kft<fnxEr. IL the tozus
committee. ms seen lat erxusur nas
upon being asked II be hxd reersged anv
direct Information ecnesruIpz TIE tevsr-
IRE Of the naval eosnmix<tDn frsr N as<.-
lnEtcn which xas announced Ia the As
said. -
"A gentIemsn Ia wasainxsos. vhs.e
name DO net care 70 make pukftr. bas
who has interested himself ID the rrssfrr.
has t<l<xraphed 70 me that the naval corn
mission stff that city fer San graneiscc
iAss IuesdaF- The eou mission viii - n,
s4n Fr4actsco first and take the Mxkt-
1cnse tender Mapxsnifa there for TIE
the comnission viii vissf dc co,nr 80
river before Il comes here ana I DO not ex-
pet them 10 arrive here for % DAYS ~
eo0uf the last Of February. NJ. Prnst az
NE gccoeftc earsEY. ii d member of the
eo1Mleeson and viii probably 90 70 Port
land 20 Join t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27


Judge RoSaaraHgls. a promsnent after
neg 81 salt Lake city. Utah. Is In fse eisy
Mr. Frank Nosr soss. formerly 81 SEATTLE.
now ore Of the publishers 81 the ChshA&.s
6sg, IS Ia ths cfsy.
Asnoag he subscriptions "a the Y u =
A. building sGn3 Yesterday were white a
Co, 500. aud =. Norris H&lser. sSa.
r. " Beaae. register ~ tie land 0siloe
st Z sackfses Idaho. was in town yesterday
en- wsflte fer WAAscsasa. where be paFY,sS0s
investing saae i1aisss easteAl
NT. ~ Koga. manager 81 tie Butte
fMo8s.3 HfNxy. Is ia the e4ty on pleasure
trip. Ge Is wsaeh impressed with sae
aef5s8ss sal tlgssnssS energy manifest in
seattle
Mr. FL I. p &xe ass appointed Ehsef en-.
giuseg ~ ths steamer NsimsrsSna seSser-
asy. AZ. ke 81 wegl known sa the
SaHua 8foaSh bis c9a lEet5ea VIII tae
Omitted states vssses Mauzzal.a ia tAe saEas
earaeigg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
TIE OTDER SIDE.
Manager heEeiIl Speaks Tor the
improvement Company.
Hswths Right - s4e s.Broad Gauge
strip'' Was Aessirsd ~ sAs
Railway.

In rHssrrnee TO the dispute between the
1olzrtssa and Psxss sound and Puget
eeErG shore railroads regarding terminal
fxefstftsss the foliswinx wr1sten ssaxEnkut
ras ilss6e yesterday By e. " xcsezH.
resfsisEt raasxsr for the orexDa Imp-Are-
n<nt Eonp4ny.
ksslsp4per eonfroxersy "a q roor wav 20
sSts4c suSEne@ dieic1zrfex. aaa / % not IA
lend 90 follow Mr. T. n. Trndaiess m<xhodx
n fGtf direction. must also Yield % him
the extensive privilege Of personally abas-
Ing genfsemen In whose eervsee he las
been Tor long szrne. and al the benefits
Re may possibly sec1re f<osn hfs present
associates BY this kind Of xeal Bus his rss-
zkrks relafsFe 70 the attitude Of the Ore
zon improvement Company towards this
city, snd the desire Of bis company for fer-
mtBals are not frank and. In unconsrs-
pressibn On The public nind itherefore
suhmit the following statement Of facts:
fixz-lf can be fairy stated. / think. that
the present possibilities of Seattle are
mainly dus 70 the transporsntion facilities
el3ofis.<1 sud tie mining Interests developed
against the preferences shown in tie past,
and SID largely given ether points By other
ssc0n6-H this company is noe entitled
70 share tn the now general prosperity 70
the extent. st least OF holding the property
Il acquired With reference thereto, In pub
lie opfniun- because . new love 10 offered,
then public opsnien 10 badly warped.
Thfuf-The record title 30 the so-called
brad tE1uxs strip IL ia the Columbia & Pm
Ess Sound Railroad Company. II vas ac-
CURED Ey purchase, both from the parties
In poesiessfsn and srous the owner Of the
hrst land or riparian riRhts. TIE Puget
sound shore Company are on IL By per
mission only. with eerfainly no mere than
. right OF var. ~ on all other land from
Black River Junction. II they have that
Fourth-Wken Mr.. Tyndale made con-
tract ~ lease this property to third parties
be sgrssed 20 transfer property be did not
own, and. - . veteran barnaeie. g. he de-
scribes himself. he knew or should have
known IT,
Fifrh-His demand on this company 10
adsusx matters on some nnp0razy basis,
waive title questions, make joint lease and
al that. to simply the demand Of . squafter
GA q merchants ONCE cesk 10 dicker with
the merchant about the ownership Of his
property.
s1xth-This company, through lis presi.
dent, takld Mr.. Tyndsle personally that we
would erect any buildings be desired for
terminal facilities af the point named i'm
mediafeiy, and charge for their use simply
the cost III maintenance, and We are ssfii
ready 90 do ~. IL this Is all be wants In
fact he would close the arrangement
severith-Ar- TyudaIe Is only one of .
large class Of people who object 20 being
met with forcible resistance when they at
tempt 70 acquire other peoples property by
his raethods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
PASSENGER Irsrs.

usssaa & Cal8 sorals-paSsst Msisonl
Ms. Gicgtsnsn, =. tsAh3ffs. v. +. H!ossors.
i. htasssesi. e. Ffan keuthal. = H0azh.
ls.si, ;, hues lans. J. kssssp bcrE. An a.
laA&n- 81 3. HsnAlnS. = - Wxsastr.sss.
5Sraes sesshla. 4sAa E Arrsxias. 5snseS
Assek asa wsft, J. q Dsyan sn4 wife. Mis-
Ssessza. :. tSwtS, \. 4eTss, q. Aasgew~. J
fossag. A. Il. SLATER. J. Reess. a "a Gsos.
ssasa. :. Thomas, AFS. wsl,iaps Fsshr. Ard
"a FlssigEAnzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

1he Frebdrtehs Murder Case Near-
Ing ConelusIsn.
Deputy Clerk Hanna. Of the district
conrf, hes goue 70 Olympia with q tran
script Of the Frieds5cas murder fy1aI-
fFsedriehs' attorney failed 20 Gle his APP
peal payers, and 10 became the dssy Of the
territory to make out the Transcripts of the
trial, % fhsf the attorney general or pros
ecatfng attorney can move for the dis
Eiss9l OF the appeal Attorney General
nekcalfe u now IT Olympia. and WIN ike
~ move that the ease Be nsSred back 10
the district court 70 be f1naifS SSssnose6 Of
The defendsntss attorneys have defaaIfesi
Ia making out their appeal several times
before. and this last appeal was only
granted ~ the consent Of The prosecution
They have now thrown their lAss chance
sway. and the prosecution VIII urge the
execution OF sentence when the ease Il
brought up 81 the next term Of court
The supreme court adtourux next week.
- several Of the associate justices viii
have TO convene co1rt in their respective
districts on the hrzf Monday in February.
and Chief Justice Burke Is required 70 at
tend court Ia Seattle on that Cate. The
murder cases Of Friedrich and Mclean are
SET for next week. and viii be disposed Of
before the court adsonrrs-
The next regular term of supreme curt
wiz meet In January. lsao. but an adj
iourued term win likely be called before
that time 70 dispose of . number OF I'm.
p0rsant cases on its docket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
An INDIAN WEATHER SHARP.
He Tells Why This winter Has Had
a~>ff

An ancient and time-baftered Indian
stepped into Seattle cigar store yesterday
to purchase some smoking tobacco TO be
consumed ia bis wiekiuP In smoking the
pipe OF perpetual peace. A the ahorizinie
Is Supposed to be weathsr-wise Q gentle
man present asked him whether there was
TO be sofd spell during the prs sent sea-
son
10 Eetchum cold weather this winter
replied the superaupnated red man.
"HoW 10 yoa know this" asked the
white man and brother
Last summer higher berries In noun
tsfsls. When plenty berries In mountain
In sufnlner no ketcbum much eold weather
berry much In winter. Cumtuxf"
The caucasian said he sawed aud the
miniature meteorological bureau edioarued
ssas die