davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
owen House Opening.

The Owen House uate Hotel SolaTl
was opened again to the public yester-
day. In the evening Mr. T. Moylen
was presented, by his late associates of
the Monticello Distillery Of Baltimore,
with a silver tea service and mantel
clock. The opening was a financial
success.
The Pahst beer, next 20 the champagne,
was the most popular drink and 1t was
dispensed under the charge Of Mr.. II.
5. Widdicomb, manager Of the COM
panY.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
BIds Opened

The following bids for constructing
a second story 10 the Sixth Precinct
station-h0use on New Jersey avenue
between ID and i streets northwest
we're opened by the Commissioners
to day: Martin Hendick. $1,000.
James r. Young S4933 john I'll.
Howlitt 81 $50; james Hughes Sl,la9.
lowest LlllgE. John H Hla-L-L.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

There was but one thing for
the House TO do. II could not
censure the gentleman; it could not
expel him and it could not afford to let
its record be enoumbered with vile call
umnies. Referring TO recent disorderly
scenes on the floor of the House, he
said that he spoke Of them with blush
ing and in shame. Language had been
used which he would not repeat here or
elsewhere, and the scenes had culmina-
ted In a fist.frhf
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
TestimonIaI 20 captain RandaII.

Captain J. s. Randall, Of the steamer
Samuel j, Pentz, was presented yesteT-
day ty the officers Of the boat with a
handsome combination bookcase and
desk NessTs. George Gleason and
John w. Dyel made the presentation
speeches TO which the gallant captain
happily responded.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Presldentlel NomInntlons

The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate to day: Indian
Agents Davis w Matthews Of OREGON,
at the klamath (Oreron) Agency: AL
Hussey of Oregon, at the Grande Ronde
Agency, Oregon.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Monument 10 ErIcsson.

Mr. Connell Of Nebraska to-day In.
troduced in the House a bill appropri
atinC $50, GOO to erect monument In
this city to the memory Of John Erics-
son, the creator Of the Monitor.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
IN BOTH HOUSES
----
REPORT ON THE RAILROAD LAND
FORFEITURE BILL
AGREED TO in TIE SENATE TODAY
That Body Also Passes the House
Ani-Lottery Bill
KENEEDYS CENSURE OF SgNiTOR QUAY.
Mr.. Blount Speaks to Mr. Enloes Reso-
luton. Speaker Reed Expresses His
Views on the Matter
AGREED TO IN THE SENATE TODAY.
KEBSEDYs C8VsURE OF sEgsToa QUAY.

The Senate met at II q. m. with Vice.
President Morton in the chair Mt.
Hiscock introduced a bin to authorize
the construction Of a tunnel connecting
Staten Island with Long Island. N. Y,
the same as the bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Mr.. Covert Of New
York.
The Senate then proceeded to con
slider for an hour bills on the calendar
unobiecied to, the first bin being Senate
bill authorizing the Librarian Of Con-
gress to purchase at not exceeding
$4,000 "Townsend's Library Of Ma.
tional. State and Individual Records"
concerning the origin, progress and
consequences Of the late civil war.
Mr.. Cockrell questioned the utility Of
the proposed purchase, and commented
upon Mr.. Evarts having reported Il, and
having also reported another bill appro-
priating $4,000 for another book, a
roster Of the war. that would only be Of
use to pension sharks.
Mr.. Evarts said that he had reported
both of the bills by order of the Joint
Library Committee. Mr.. Spofford, the
librarian, had recommended the pur-
chase of the collection, and the bill had
received the approval Of every member
OF the committee. II should belong 10
the United States and be accessible 10
historians and readers. Its value could
not be overestimated. There was not a
question Of job or profit in II.
Mr.. Walthall moved 10 amend the
bill by inserting proviso that the libra.
rian shall examine the work carefully
and see that Il contains nothing that Is
not authentic history
The amendment was rciected-yeas
10; nays, 80, and the bill was passed.
House bill for marking the lines Of
battle and the positions Of troops Of
the Army OF Northern Virginia at
Gettysburg, Pa, was passed. Also
Senate bill appropriating $7j, 600 for o
public building at Bar Harbor, Me.
Consideration Of the conference re-
port on the Railroad Land Forfeiture
bill was resumed, and Mr.. Morgan con.
tinued his argument against II. He
spoke Of the first section Of the bill as
unconstitutional, and said that the bill
was mere sham and pretence as for
fCiture bill.
After further debate, the conference
report was agreed TO, yeas 30, nays l3.
the Democrats voting In the negative
and the Republicans IN the afllrma.
tive.
The House Anti. Lottery bill was then
taken up, read and passed.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
nnyinr no. FIrst shIrta.

From Ns Ne,0. York Fnuristsr
Good morning, madam 2'
81 wish to see some mems shirts"
''For yourself 2"
Mems shirts"
"For your brother g'
"The size is thirteen and half"
Young man %
About my age
"Of course. would not dare"
Nineteen"
"What kind Of shirt does your
brother want Y'
"Oh, something that sets up well
around the neCk-somethlng iaunty."
"Jaunty For you brother %
II know what / want-l mean, what
he wants"
Il think this cheviot will about fit
him.
"You guarantee this dty'
''Wcll, II you would like to-that IS.
If your brother would like TO try Il on
why
Wrap Il up"
Anything else p
Yes. q four ln-hand-blue.
"Ilow does this strike you -
Do you think Il would go well with
this dress p
"Ah :"
"Pshaw 70 Exit
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
- ~ sehsaaIs -.

A delezargu from lle Northeast
WasLinrt1a Citizens Association called
advocate tie approval ~ .le schedule
TN street Improvement pT= pared GY IN
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

The motion TO refer will nrobab bly,
prevail and whatever resolution Of
censure the committee report will be
adopted
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
An Unnnnrecl,tnd nIft
FIHN N Nl ION eV-

fJ0W rt A.. IHrf Sw
u thought Mrs Small, remarked
The star boar5er be laid q copy Of
THE Complete Cook Book in her
.ap, that you lM appreciate a
literary gift
Thanks, rap.ild ne Hndlldy as
She glanced at ne uGc nd handed 90
back, but Tn NOT much of @ reader
They Take Thcirs straight
from p"t
Miss Buni1e-LooS look. Mr. Pol
ham Their. seems 20 be some trouble
over tt lhe Tarchmont Club. Men are
yelling from The shore and pointing
guns and revoIvcrs at that sail boat
Mr. Pe'ham-Oh, that nothing It's
Tie waier,upply boat aud they're
afraid IT'S going to land
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
PROPOSALS

DROPOsALs FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT
Il ana EuutWllks ONCE lL Public bA-.L.
uEs auI Grounds, War Department. W a-l-
iuEtCu. u. O.. sept. 30, ls4g.- sealed proposals.
iu duplicate, viii be- received az this uilae
until noon SATURDAY, SEPT EMBEh a-
less, ul asphalt pavement s,lQ0 81 aare yarc s,
mere or less, of asphalt walks and
for repairing LOO square yards, more
on less, gI asphalt walks iu the public
grounds Attention Is invited % Acts y Com
gress approved February l, iseE aud tehrH
any , lesi, vol q, PAGE as, aud vol -i pa-e
a-i statutes -l Lar se tat--e ana 81 --.
tll1s can be obtained lt tlis QIet- l.s
United States reserves thaTi-ht O. reject any
and -l proposals. %. L- ERNST tl-3l-
S army. 7el-af
nR0POsALs FOR FUEL-U S. COAST
i and Gegdgr.H survey luee, IS asl.l-.Hrs
ser fg.rbgE 2. l-Il-- sealed proposals W..L d"
received Ir EEla ONCE uHrl. = O'Clock ,. -l. -.
HHL k-uAE. SEPTEMBER rs. I.N. aH.
opened lmUadl4tgly thereafter b tle uTs
guge Qi bidders tur furnishing -Hl luuarH.
1- LlIl{ tels ees- quality --
tlEla-r Coal --L .-- Hl-' .-5l A.l-.lF N
Ash stove Coal aVuE lgrl- aas- Il.
Pine Muud sawed aUee. ana $50 .- H....
best quality body Hickory Wood sawed "H#.
H.H IUg. r. .E .e..NeHeH r.H. .elH .# ... ....'
visions al section llll 81 Lhe HlFisal -r.r...
g me lllfa1 States .lll stored l .aa .a
at t.ls lIHa- Awards Hi. De made. .-.".
tla right Is reserved q reject alE - =. "H-
luI fI waive luE defects. Forms .Ur
Eaaals W.l Ha furnished 900 application
allel- Envelopes tI aH IllHr-aa
i#E tLe.r all a-lles-ad .H tHa 5a.#l.
1ll Hl Lle lal-l ana ea. a-.e survey. n
HF.-a- p o. I l AeADEAaAA
=
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
- - -

l0mmiasll1Gl hlblll 4 Fay II D
LIS home % Rockville.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
UN PRE- CED EAIi9.
ATTRACTION
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED.
s. |.
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated blythe LEGISLATURE for eTa.a-
tional and charitable purposes, and .ts fran.
ch'se made a part Of tha present state Cln-
stitution, iu 1879, 10y an 0rEsvHErvIs. r1ru-
lar VOTE
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place semi.annuauy Tuna l1l De-
cember), aud It's GRAND sTNGLE NUM- 3ER
DRAWINGS take place in each oft the other
ten months in the year. and are l'l drawn n
public at the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, La
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements Tor an the Monthly lal
semi-Auuual Drawings or The Louisiana state
Lottery CO.. and IN person manage and cone
troll the Drawings themselves, and that tho
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties. and vo
authorize the company 90 use this certificate
with fac.sImiles Of our signatures attached,
10 its Advertisements
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
eB~ SPECIAL NOTICE

h<NfT TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
1901 F street n. ".
CAPITAL 81 10000
This company issues certificates Of deposit
bearing Interest as follows. On all amounts
deposited for ninety days OF moro, but less
than six months, per cent per annum; 81
per cent. on deposits for more than six
months, but less than a year and pcr cent.
on deposits Of one year or longer.
Secured investments for sale.
W. b. ROBIsoN. Sec. B. II. WARNER, Pres.
DIRECTORS:
John T. Arms, George r schafer,
Charles Il. Bailey, John A. Hamilton,
James l.. Barbour, Thomas SOmervlllc,
George +. Bartol John A. Swope,
Horace g. Cummings, J. g Swurmstedt,
'. J. Darlington, Hattersley W. Talbot,
John Joy Edison, George Truesdull,
Charles J. Faulkner, u. II. Warner,
Albert r. Fox, A. A. Wilson,
q. q. Green, l.. ~. Wine,
William 3. Gurley, 5. W Woodward
John b. Lamer, Chas. Benz. Wilkinson,
A. S. Worthington.
l5"EURERA DEPILAToRY
VIII remove Objectionable hair from the face
and arms ~ ten minutes without injury Co
the most delicate skin
WARRANTED
PRICE. e.
Sent anywhere on receipt of price. Send
stamp for circular.
NEW YORK TOILET CO.,
Davis Building,
Pa. ave, and 18th st.,
Washington, d. G.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

The above houses can be examined by per
NIT from our Office only.
THOMAS j. FISHER s. Co,
1924 Il. q, ".
EOR REST-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
II room frame houses, high and dry lQca-
tluni near churches and public school in
UuioEtOEn. Inquire Of A. BEHREND, tSs
81 p "
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Barred out

FJ08i ne Boston beacon.
Ella-Why aren't you in bathing to
dayg
Alaude-That little wretch Of an Elsie
dressed her doll In my bathing suit and
has gone out for a drive.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
BY
THOMAS z, WAGGAMAS, 3l7 P street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
ssTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES RoR
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
ConMIssIoSER OF DEEDs.

- BuEDK. CQMR or DEEDS FOR AK
~. states and Territories, a5a -. aTat gsa.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
They rake rbeirs straight
SPECIAL NOTICES

49, ROCupALE COOpERATrVE $50.
80 Members of this society iu pos
session of The trade card 90 ArLiL, f-9i and
interested in the matter Of coal and wood
BER for Information, etc.. A. r.. LOHUIv. sos
a SO u e. Agrl Dept; Smith Thompson, l-3g
j SO u vs., R. aud =. Div War Dept. T. Van
dcrlugf $50 French So, Bu. stat. o. Faw
cett. COS Mass ave .. Fourth Aud. oT:r. r.
McCahe, - 81 SO e. +. % Dept. III w Smith,
40 B 81 W, &. VI. G.'s off,; 7 F Hunt 1910
S 50 % vs., sixth Aud off, l.. f. Gridley, 706
T. So W, Rec's oil Treas John Morrison,
fl5 r 81 vs., Pension off,, Dr. Joseph louy,
22is Pa ave w, Surg. Gems off,; Edward
Sexton, 225 u 50 n e. GOV. prn'g Of; J w.
Harsha. pos n So w Cash Room, Treas. BY
refarv sp15 i'm
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
InnOrtant

All ordinary letters .a-ra.e.-- POSTAL
Notes Money orders issued HvaI Cypress
Companies gr NeH Y.rE Exchange
Addressed
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
married ano Died
lflnrrie0.

HAYDEN-GATELY in this city, Septem-
her 10 1890, by Rev. Father W. X. CoWardin
Lsmuel $. Hayden of Baltimore, Nd % Lizzie
v. Gately ot Fredericksburg, Va,
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
marrrn urrr.

VVANTED-CooD WOMAN FOR CEN
Apply to -u stn Wy. iaat
VITANTEp-TW0 WHITE SERVANTS
w Woman 90 cook wash and IRONS vunnr
woman ls nurse for children and years
old 90 SO Co. Naval Academy. Apply tlo q
WANTED GOOD COOK GERMAN rRE
w fcred. Apply at drug store I'd a1l
D-sIrUArIoNs.
VVANTED-BY YOUNG CoLORED GfW
w situation 20 do general housgwura
Adlres uARHIET wars, go Nstuw. ....
yXrANrED- A RELIABLE C0LOREu
w won an employment bv day or washing
to take home 80 sjih 90 W. IHt
VNvAN1 EDDY a RESPECTABLE WHITE
w EirI "a situation as cnImHOrml.. nr
nurse iu Q private family good references.
can l'23 stu Wy. rear house HH
NKTANTEu-RY REsrECTABLE COLD
w girls, places a. chamhemlids or nurses
in private families cal at il" iltn 90 % w.
VNrANTED-S ALTON As DRIVER. TO
w take care uf horses ur G- waiter hy
respectable yOlOrCd man best references.
Address l25 Naav lost
VIvANTED-B CoLORED MAN. AGE 25.
w q situation Co work iu dry goods store
Addres l3eo y ave loat
w ANTED- BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, s. situation as chamberuaid and 20
assist in washing and ironing. Please call az
2H let 81 W. i6.3t
w ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman, place In private family to DO
Chamherwurk and waiting or chamberwork
ard the care of large children. Call ii2S 10th
SO 70 W. 1E,3t
JXrANTED-BY A AREsPECTABTE WHITE
w girl, place as chambermaid Address
NJ this OIL ce. i8.H
NvANTRD-BY a GOOD WHITE GIRL.
w q situation as Chamhermaid; willing %
assist az other work Address A. B. c., this
Office i2,3t
wv ANTEn-BY RESPECTABLE. EXPRRI-
w enCed white cook, a situation in private
family. Address OF inquire at 1928 18th =
N w. l2,3t
w EB-sITUATtON BY AN ENGLISH
wv waitress In private family. Address
W, 6i5 50. i2,3t
VIZ TANTED-SITuATION BY A GERMAN
w woman as frst-class pastry cook, either
In hotel or private family; Is also good meat
and vegetable cook. Address days Mrs.
SHOEMAKER, 20 Pierce ST. ii,3t
VJTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w girl n place As nurse or Chambermaid
Call or address G2S T stu W.. 1i,3t
------------------------
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.
rnR snLr-Hnusrs

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
EOECED SALE or REAL ESTATE.
L DO NOU WANT A SNApg
That fine Old homestead 305i @ N n W,
comprising nearly $1,000 feet of ground and
among the most delightful elevations bod
GEORGETOWN, will be sold at q sacrifice 10
taken soon. Terms can bO made satisiaC.
tory; but the property must be sold at once
Key 40 Mt g N Flcklings Once High NO,
Georgetown, Write 90
l.. q. JOHNSON,
au2u Hchardsvllle, Va.
E'OR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house Just finishing, nytraut IN
yard: lot i0XilS; snug home; price, $50. Ap
ply TO RoBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. 2, Gi3
18th 81.
E,OR sALE-TUREE or THE CHEAPEST
il houses in Washington, 100, i03 and iiO
iith 81 q; tWo-stOry and basement, brown
stone trimmings rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, e. 500 each, $500 cash
balance 20 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
CoUsTRY KEAL EsTArE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
EsOR sALE-ABOUp I7 ACRES on Sd ST
it q extended. on the line Of the ECkiug-
ton and soldiers Home Railway, being part
0t the estate of the late Chief Justice Chase
now called 'EdgaWO0d;n good opportunity
for investors. tgr particulars, price, etc,
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
AGENTS WANTED zyERywHERE.

Ep- FgE ---H RATES ur any further .EEgzua-
t.ga desired write le-it.y 70 the undersigned
clearly stating your rsa aalae. Win state,
C.-ltg. street aud ruuhar More r.rt rz-
turn mail delivery wl be- assured s7 g"rr
iuc.1sHs an envelope bearing y.-r l-.. ale
DRESS
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Observation-Disclosures.

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first
class ianitorship, in the POST BUILDING,
for rent at low rates to arstolass tenants.
Apply 10 sTILsON HUTCHINs, sB Post
Building, or FRANK MAGUIRE. superin-
tendert
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

Suggestion 70 Reed.
From ne Cincinnati EHqdf-r.
Speaker Reed now makes a quorum
by counting hats. With a second hand
hat store, he could cut a great swaJh In
legislation.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

n-1ay~ FEET REuEvED. DIR. WHITE,
- CHlROpODisT
iiiG Peuna. ave, opposite Willard's Hotel.
establishment for relief from and avoidance
az COrns, huniuns, diseased nails and all
other foot troubles Hours, q. m, tu . y. m.
sundays, to ~. ONCE Zee, 81 per visit for
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

T0R HENT-ut9 9TH ST ~ w-LtRgE
n pleasant 30 story front room with board.
rt fnrcuUos EXCHANGED IG,8'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
SnOQQalniG Falls
Bases Her Claims for Flu.
ture Greatness:

COAL AND IRON-Tn the immediate vicin-
ity sre oil the raw materials used in the manu-
facturc of IRON Almost adjoining the tow sife
is Q deposit of the finest eoking coal in the
Northwest in inexhaustible quantit e. It is
now being developed by he snoqualmie Coke
Company, composed of such men IS H. NJ
Cannon of Spokane Fa Ia, Judge Calkins OF Ia
coma and C. B. block Of enooualn1ie.
number OF coke ovens are to be built imme-
dia,ely. Several other mines of cxcellent coal
are located in the immediate vicinity. In ciose
proximity to large quantities OF irstclassiron
ore, assay ing frr m 60 to 20 per cent
M ARBLE-Nature has supplied large de.
posits OF marble close {, the iron just whore It
Is needed for fux ng.
GRANITE-Almost w'thin the town limits
is . a-ge quarry OF granite which takes polish
nne enough for monumental work. A side
track has been built TO the quarry and 1t u
partially opened.
LUM HER-Just across the river is q fawmill
OF double the capacity of any other mill In
King county, equipped with machinery of the
most improved kind. II cuts $50 900 feet In ten
hours and employs 200 men, Th's 10 the be-
ginning of the numbering industry It this
point
HOPs-Adjoiniug the TOWNSHIP II the Hno-
qua ME hop ranch. the largest in the world.
employing large number of men and yielding
good profits
FAR NIN0-The snoqusmie valley 10 the
most fertile sgricu IN al district In Western
washineton. 1t is already well developed and
the land il phenomenally rich.
RAILWAY FAC1LITIES-The Seattle,
Lake Shore 4 Eastern railroad taps the Sno-
qualmie country, and as an evidence of its
fai b the company has erected ct Snoqualmie
Fails the hantsomest depot building on the
line. Two passenger and two or three freight
trains arrive and leave Snoqualmie Falls daily.
Thu Northern Pacific company has over 1000
men at work constructive q line from Tacoma
to Sncqualmie to secure portion OF the i'm
mense prospective business in the transrorta-
ton Of coal, iron, lumber. hops agricultural
products and passengers The work Is now pro-
crossing within two miles of Snoqualmie Falls
and the road will be completed and in opera
ton there by early fall. This Is the only point
in the state where there Is q junction of the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern and Northern Pa.
cifc roads.
The Snooualmie & Tolt railroad tapping one
of the finest timber belts in the world, is in
active operation.
II will thus be seen that Snoquaimie Falls Is
becoming q railroad center of decided i'm
portance. The snoqualmie country has long
been noted for containing the finest timber In
the world, which . now male available by the
railroads and sswmills- At this point coke and
iron of the best quality are toge her, and as it
takes four tons of raw material to make one of
manufactured, the saving in transportation
will OF necessity make 6noqualmie Falls the
place TO smelt the ore. enoqualmie Falls is
ffty.six miles from Seattle. far enough away
from the metropolis to permit its growth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
POLICE COURTS.
The McKiunis Family's Linen Washed.
Tide Flat Eow-Other Cases.

The McKinnis Family's Linen Washed
Tide Flat Eow-Other Cases.
The soiled linen of the Mckinnis family
living on the western shore OF Lake Union,
near Hilton's grove. was given a splendid
airing in Justice Rivers court yesterday
afternoon. Early Yesterday morning Mrs.
Lewis McKinnis appeared 1t the police
station and reported that she had been
cruelty beaten by her husband and mother
in.law, Mrs. Jerusha Mckinnis. She was
taken before Justice Rivers where she swore
ont q warrant against the two. Constable
Thornton arrested them and the case came
m for hearing at 4o'clock in the afternoon.
William McKinnis. husband OF Mrs. Jeru-
sha McKinnis. and father OF Lewis Nc
Kinnis, the o'her defendant, appeared in
court with them. Mrs. McKinnis, the
elder. came into court bearing in her
arms the e-monihs-old daughter of the
Younger Mrs, Mcknnis. Before the trial
the latter attempted TO fondie the child but
was rebuged as only q mother-in-law can do
il. The younger woman. clad in dirty. torn
calico dress, kept her arms TO ded TO hide
the rents in the front OF the garment. aud
was the first witness. She testified that she
married Lewis McKinnis two years ago in
Colorado. Getting down 10 he crime
charged against the defendants. she stated
that she arose IS usual yesterday morning
and started to prepare breakfast She lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12

some rice into the fire, and she testified
that because she did 80 her husband
smashed the meat plate. Ehe then broke
some cups and saucers and threw dipper
at her husband. For only that she
said, "my husband beat me and kicked
,ne, and my mother-in-law tried to scratch
my eyes out."
In support Of her testimony she called
her father-in-law. That ended the case.
The old man declared that his wife and
son had only been trying to hold mis-
daughter-in-law. Justice Rivers smissed
the case on the spot, doing so. however,
with . scathing little speech on family jars.
in which mo.hers-in-Iaw who only add
fuel to the flame were sharply referred to.
Another disturbance occurred on the
tide flats yesterday morning. Frank Wat
son and Charles Nelson, who represent
oyster bed claimants, attempted to cut
down some piles driven on tract off COM
merciaI street, about half q mile from Well
Ter street, held for the last twenty-one
years by William Fox, who has a carpen-
ter shop on the portion OF it fronting on
Commercial street. Armed with . revolver
Fox forced them to desist and marched
them to police headquarters. Before any
charge was made against them they rro-
cured . warrant for Fox's arrest for at
tempting to provoke them to commit the
crime of assault end battery. The case
came up before justice Rivers yesterday
afternoon and Fox was acquitted. He was
rearrested before be left the courtroom on
q warrant charging him with carrying con-
ceaied weapons sworn to by Nelson. The
hearing of the case was set for next Tues
day.
f. r. Howe. brother of Mrs. DR.. De
Howe, the ciairvoyant. who created a DIS
turbance in the Mallory house Wednesday
night, was fined $40 for disorderly conduct
by Justice Miller yesterday. Howe, who
is on the verge of insanity from drink, is TO
be taken away from the city by his sister.
The suit of George J. Kilger- vs. NJ. A.
Kelly, to recover 500 for rent, was decided
in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount
asked. by Justice Miller yesterday.
Ben Angelic swore out warrant in JUS
tice Rivers court yesterday for the arrest
of Joseph knight for assault and battery.
Mrs. Peter Chiodo, wife of the proprietor
OF the Brevort saloon, with her face all cut
and bruised. appeared before Justice Miller
yesterday morning to obtain warrant for
the arrest OF her husband for assault and
battery. She was drunk at the time and
Justice Miller sent her to police headquar-
tiers to sober up. She relented when she
grew sober and went home. She stated
that while both she and her husband were
full early in the morning he had beaten
her.
s. W. Kneeland procured warrant in
Justice Rivers court yesterday for the ar
rest of Alex Cousins for petit larceny. He
claims that Cousins stole saddle from him
yesterday morning.