davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
OFFICES or THE
Richmond & West Point Terminal Railway

AND WhEEHDI It tONFNNf' -
To lItsi. oL' t ~ 'I -
moAd and West Point Terminal Runway ana N''''"''
Company. .,..,tor- ~
the Board of Directors. that Ia" transfer bo'H' " W %
mon capital .o5.k coHphA VIII b. ,i"-'' '' I'm
"a dty ~ Jun. at O'Clock T. H ana that ti i ''
remain o-cC uut I'm GaN pi June. az lV "'in 81"
io,.r. or f,r common capital stock Of FfoiI ~ NE
time Of closing Of The tooa, VII D. cn'd To tc following
privileges .. .,,..,.o, ,,ut,l
stock held by any storkh0lI q. rhrh -'ochiol'i .iit'
.n,itled upon t. payment Df lwcN, hundred dollars !"
receive on" onr dol ~ hoAd ~ ne l'lr "'
cured hy t, Goa olllt.d hr-t collateral noeat "i thH
ccfnpanv dated March l,sJ and KNOW A. me l'n
,''t Con.oli,,ld First Murtelce Collateral Goa Bond
,h ru'rcnt ,ouo attached ald also twenty shares "i
tbr common capita ,tock oi the tomiaay, , H., ,
Ih, priv 20 Doe aNsl'd uI uhpI u' '.n way ~
Jun' lsiO at O'Clock p m, when such privilege Sh''
TWrnty.uyo pcr cent Of the subscription shall BE- PAD
On ay1nc II the privilege AID tine baIanc" Oh the I'h o
July. 1890 . ~, ,ooo
N' "' MAXWELL COFFIN, m
Assistant secretary Pro Tempore.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

The privilege be given TO Tie SharehoHsts - ~ N,,
- al .ulsrrlblng at par between tn IJti eN "a h'
pa the "a daN 1890. on which iHtt, - , .5
for eight per cent 90 ' ,snn
Pide, a, they stand registered on AP'i o. s p
Sn,rnIldrr, entitled 10 fraction Oi shlIr n'9 % ~
fr a fl share The priylcer OF sub,'riD7 ,y 49,,
sold by any shareholder. aud blank Ioth' loi paw
IN ~. FURNISHED on application to the If."s't = 2
rt, NAV be- madr In ill prior 20 June "a s' ,,i'c m
,,if hall be- paid prior 10 June ID lS'' anu ". -, r ir
1nrhaIf hall be paid prior a. August l"t' b.,
u,,cr r,., racrut, will Ice given htartit ihI'I
ea,n'' rve ,r, cent; Der annum from date Of lIA h m
MN Novcmber Ist 1890 which ilmr salt w sfok
ca,sa 10 hear interest and certificates Tor IN" h"" '
will be delivered surrnder of u,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
Cost GNo founo

O,r-Bank book NO. 1.0S7 on Dry Dock SAVINGS
1 rank. ANY person haNln@ claims upon Silu book Is
called uron present the same u me oanh Nuh thlIty
t,,s or me said book viii be- declared clhce ana cN-
u.n ~, isbod and a new one issued In lieu thereof
4, OSr or STOLEN. Bank. book 40. 2lLol2 issued hy
l. the ,,rrran SlNni, Bank IN the CITY OF NcM toIA
:, Carl .hult1 Al persons ar cahloh'u 10 helOsa-c
The same and requested deliver me poo" To ths Bang
inner finest and ltaVc. If not RESTORED on the oti
day Of June 1890 application VIII be made to the Bank
for duplicate.
Nav N 1Aaa
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
financial Mcctlnes.

DAClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
1 PIER rooI OF CANAl.SI:, NORTH ki'EH,
The forty third ANIMAL m,ynG OF so, ShodeT' o' LA &
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY VIZ oe nr,n
A. un o,rcr ~ the COM any pier foot Of Canast Notn
T!Nrr In the city Of New. .YOrN, on WEDStSDAl, u /,
18Th Gav of Nav 1880 between the hours OF l. nO|n a
o'clock D. M for the election OF Director, anu te
action of bIsinc-s may ploW ry coW
br ,a"-rer hoes, of tn company viii close AZ tIo
olce OF the Union Trust Company on Monday the i'Sa
dny Of Nav 1890 II O'Clock ana VIII reopen y"
,ILur,dIy Mav % 1890 at 10 o'C,ctk a. NJ s..sr
ONco q, THE NEw.YOKK 70 TABLE ms SoOo'
~ No Is " ALi.ST. NEW YoRh, May 20. looV.
rVUE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors
~ this Company vii. b. hcd on MONDAY me "a ny
~ Junc next between the hours q T. r. ana / O'CLOCK
p. IN. ~ = -
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
For Travellers.
Circular Letters Of Credlt
available in all parts OF 'h" world
issued by
LADENBURG, THALMANN zoo.
81 AID I6 WiLL-~r:
OFFICE OF THE
pENNSYi ~, tAlh'.oAp CO., ,eoo
'''' pItIIApELPIllA, May it, 1922
M.,.rl ~, ,Illt liNARD OI DI

~ 4 MtLrINt, OF TIE BOARD or Dl-
y RrCTOf,s Of Tai, Company. hr!d t' d''' inc io'o"
a. r'solution was adoDtcd ,,.. . ....,t,r -
Tha: Tor tr ptipl-r o. bruI ~
M ,ccrs-arv caplta Tor instruction ana rlnlpn'1 ~
,,ditnr,. durlng Tie itij on VIZ ma Ia ian
l,"- and branrhc, and for IN, coupe ~" '''' N''
,f ncr and AUXILIARY lines - loll'"-'
ro..trur ton OF tnIrI and lOi.ti tidchs ai'a
additional I-c,iities i on I '.ed nncS ~. $1,000 0co
Real l;tae rrnn'ylNaha hl'''o'4' '- ''- 100000
Locomot'c engines passenger 1'4 '.', 1000 coo
Con'tr, tion q bsaneh ama 4an acAta3 mn 100000
sil,5oO 600
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

at 20 and -, 900 IL per cents at f03 IL
total, 81 p. 200. At the Stock Exchange n smai
amount OF per cents sold at ~ Annexed are
the closing olotations.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
Ros,on. Nav - 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
1ce Cream

Jee Cream
49, %
. TNCV Horizons Ice Cream . made from pure cream.
nran patTnt Supcr.i roLcn Bricks Of Zee cream of
ne.taurants Churches Festivals Nc VIII Keep nau one
hcnr Countrv ord, r, promptly ned: Depot.-5Vo 4n'
V 5os GfaXc is ParS Row ilo East l-oth-st New
York and i53 Fultoa-st. Brooklyh
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
Iole. sl0ee J'n ''i'9' .. ~ ''l 'I9' 20

EUROPEAN FI%AN'ftL NNEKITS
Toneol. Ma %. 8 p. Atlantic and 6feat We-' -.i
Gr.t uof'fagr ru-r'' rTr Irt-. o. tnnst'an Pa
cp ltHt't Nl'.lftn fff
nam ~ Paul common. eO.. E~t.luf. 80
fhr tuoIft ~ bullion gone i.tl 'ar Elu, o. Inr.aIf
on b1iili.t to-day l- A,l 600.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20
RECEIVER'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of Judge Gober,
Chancellor in the case of Gate City Ma
tional Bank ct al. VS. Kennesaw Mills Co..
ct al, | will sell to the highest bidder, on
first Tuesday in April next, in front of
Courthouse door, between the hours OF
ten and four o'clock, one feurroom
DWELLING house and lot fronting on Fort
street, bounded as follows, viz Running
back north to the property of H. G. Coles
estate, one hundred and fifty G50) feet
more or less, commencing at the south
east corner of Benjamin Stripling's lot on
said street, and running west along said
street seventy (70) feet, more or less, to
the corner of Taylor's lot, thence moth to
the property of H. G. Coles estate, one
hundred and fifty (150) feet. more or lesf
thence east to corner OF Benjamin Strip
ling's lot, seventy (70) teet more or less;
and thence south one hundred and fifty
Q5O) feet, more or less, to the commend
ing front on said street.
Sold as the property of Kennesaw Mills
Company.
Terms-Cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20

CONTINUED ON It'll PAGE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20

else by the public OF ffs right TO control
shese powerful engines of industrial devel-
epment which may be used to bless or curse
the people. Under these agencies the con.
slant tendency has been to lessen freight
rates, and 80 the country has prospered.
.coMPETIToR WITH THE STATE
The state Of Georgia, recognizing the
wisdom of competition, chartered the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
making competitor with our own proper
ty the Western and Atlantic railroad. This
was done in the belief that the people would
obtain more benefit from the lessening of
the cost of transportation than they would
from the monopoly kept to themselves in
the shape of the Western and Atlantic rail
road. And what has been the result7 Take
the East Tennessee for example,:
In 1885 average rate per ton per mile. - .o119
In 1886 average rate per ton per mills. Ola
In 1887 average rate per ton per mile. ... O1o3
In 1888 average rate per ton per mile ... Oo97
In 1889 average rate per ton per mile. .... .Oool
Thus ii will be seen that the spur Of COM
petition was continually lessening the
rates Of transportation where competition
existed.
But let us compare the rates upon this
same line where competition exists with
the rates over the Richmond and Danyille
where competition does not exist.
COMPETITION VERSUS NO COMPETITION.
Mr.. Smith then showed the pro rata OF
through freight rates made from western
points to the lines between Atlanta and
Chattanooga, where competition exists,
ana between Atlanta aiU Cautral. = q,
where there Is no competition, the distance
from Atlanta to Chattanooga being 1873
miles and the distance from Atlanta IN
Cehtral being 1888 miles. He drew the con.
cluslon that the following was about the
increased cost of transportation on through
lreight from the west via Atlanta to Cen.
tral IN excess of that via Chattanooga to
Atlanta:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
Charles A. Geiger as Guardian of G.
Helen Geiger. minor, having applied for
leave to sell Five Hundred Dollars face
value of the dividend scrip OF the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Geor-
gia, represented by certificate for such
dividend scrip for $500 90, standing in the
name of said minor. This is to cite and
call all persons to show cause at the term
of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb County,
to be held on the first Monday in April,
1890, why said order should not be grants
ed. This March Bird, 1890
j. nj. STONE, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20
Mr. SMITH SPEAKS.
HE ADDRESSES THE PEG
Pile OF DekALB
AT THE COURT HOUSE AT pEcAruR.
He is Received with Enthusiasm by the
People--Introduced by Judge Nc
Curdy, of Stone Mountain-The
Railroads and the People.

Mr.. Hoke Smith made an address to
the farmers of DeKalb county at the
courthouse in Decatur, on Friday, Feb
runry 21st, in response to an invitation
he had received from them.
The court was adjourned by Judge Rich
arc Clark, so as to give Mr.. Smith from
twelve to two in which to make his adj
dress.
A large crowd had assembled in the court
room. There were farmers from every Sec
ton of the county. Some had come to at
tend court and many to hear the expected
address on the vital question of the day in
Georgia.
INTRODUCED TO THE FARMERS.
At twelve O'Clock noon, the as
sembly came to order and
Mr.. McCurdy, of Stone Mountain, was
asked to preside. He introduced Mr.. Hoke
Smith, which was, as he said, an informal
task, as Mr.. Smith was the best known
young man in Georgia.
HE is the most distinguished young
man in the state" said Mr.. McCurdy, "be-
cause of his splendid intelligence, because
of his active, tireless and fearless energy in
Nghting for the farmers and people Of
Georgia; because of his nerve, when he de-
clared In Athens, in the very teeth of the
monopoly, that he would take up
She battle Of the people against illegal rail-
way combinations and trusts. [Applausel
Mr. Smith is too well known to the farmers
of Georgia for me to introduce him to far
uers' audience. His name is enough.
present to YOU the Hon. Hoke Smith.
tGreat applause.l
Mr.. Smith was greeted with long applause
as he rose to speak.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20
For Fence or StOcklaW.
OBDINARY's OFFICE, COBB COUNTY, }
H. n,

OBLINAK1 OFFICh, OOBB OOUNTY, I
Marietta, Ca, Feb. 25th, 1890. {
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that petition of Is frees
holders of the S45th District, G. NJ,
(RoswelD of said county, has been filed
in this office asking for an election on the
question 'for fence or stocklaw" in said
S45th District, as authorized under and by
virtue of the law In such cases made and
provided, and that said election will be
ordered on the Goth day of March next if
no good cause is shown,
Witness my hand officially.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20

Give The JOURNAL your orders for job
printing. We are doing first-class work at
bottom figures. Then there is solid satisfac
ton in patronizing home institution you
know
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:
TO all whom it may concern w. j.
Dobbs, administrator of the estate of W.
b. Dobbs, late of said county, deceased,
has in due form applied tor leave to sell
the lands OF said deceased, in the town of
Austell, on which chair factory Isl situate,
and said application will be heard on the
first Monday in April next. This March
4, 1890. j. M. STONE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, A. G. Donehoo, Administers
tor of Elizabeth Clackum represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, thathe has fully admin
istered Elizabeth Clackum's estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Admin
istration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in April. 1890. Jan.
LIST 1890. j. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20

NJ. G. WHITLOCK,
Receiver for Kennesaw Mills Co.
Marietta, Ga, Feb. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
THE WATER FRONT.

The following dispatch from Lieutenant Fin.
ley, of the signal corps Of the United States
army, ct San Francisco, was received by Cap
tain J. A. Hatfield last night: "At7p. m. hoist
information signal OF Q storm. central at sea OF
the Oregon coast moving east by northeast,
shifting to southerly winds and again to sta
tionary. followed by higher temperature, rain
with thick weather and dangerous gales along
the North Pacific coast for eight hours from
Saturday morning."
The J. r Mcdonald came around from Sal
mon bay last evening and starts on her first trip
aimee repairing this morning. She will take 200
tons OF freight to Bellingham bay. Captain Nc
Gregor is master of the vessel and Captain Ar.
thur Bullene pilot
The Alice Blanchard, the new freight steamer,
started by the Blanchard Transportation Com.
pany, came up from Tacoma yesterday on her
first trip and went out for Bell ineham Boy Cap.
tain Frank Morley is master and J. A. Healey
purser. The boat leaves from Badere's dock.
The tug Corliss yesterday morning lowed in
the schooner Dora Bluhm. fifteen days from San
Francisco with a cargo OF 800 barrels Of cement
for Harrington d Smith. She will load lumber
At Port Madison for the return trip.
The machinists and carpenters at work on the
6aogualmie say they can finish their work in
one week, and q trial Of the city frebeat prob
ably will take place in about ten days.
The tug Goliah towed the Forest Queen into
=
coal The Forest Queen will load lumber for
Honolulu
The Mexico sailed for Alaska ct II o'clock yes
terday with light passenger list and $50 tons
OF miscellaneous freight
The tug Pioneer towed in the bark Aureola
yesterday. which will be loaded with coal for
San Francisco.
The Hassalo will follow the George E Starr in
going on tie ways at the dry dock for repairs
The Great Northern's steam launch Jennie
June, 10 on the ways At the dry dock for repairs.
The City OF Topeka is due from Alaska but In
not looked for until tomorrow.
The steamer walla wslla 10 due from San
Francisco this afternoon.
The ship Manuel Lasuno sailed for San Fran.
cisco with cargo OF coal.
The Umatilla sails for San Francisco n
o'clock this evening.
The 8. N. Renton win begin Monday to run 70
Hood canal
The Michigan 10 due from Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
TOOK 4 DEADLY DOSE.
A Carpenter Driven 70 Suicide b. y
Maat1a Ir0Dhlan.

4 Carpenter Driven 60 Suicide By Do
nestle Troubles.
Alfred Gales . carpenter, died last night IN
Concorcia hall . saloon. at Lib Front street.
from the effects of heavy doee Of laudauum
taxed with suicidal intent Tho cause for his
act cf self-destruction b thought - be trouble
with faithless wife
Aboat ! O'Clock 81 the afternoon Gales en-
tered the saloon and passed through to : small
apartment IN the rear OF the place, where he
lay down on bed. Thinking he Intended
merely 70 take nap. the barkseper paid no 81
tenti0n 70 him.
Between ana O'Clock Christopher Hooker.
son. the proprietor, went back to the room 70
awaken the sleeper. Taking him By the shout
he did 20 he recognised the fact that something
was wrong and 1t the sAme moment discovered
an emptisd laudapum bottle lying on the nocE
Physicians were q once summoned who.
with stomach pumps antidotss and electricity.
used every EFFORT to rssuscitats the dying man
They were unable, however. to restore him to
consciousness, and after lingering for three
hours, with only an occasional gasp - evidence
Of life, he hreathed his last shortly before ,
o'clock
Cross 4 Co. the undertakeu, were ct once
summoned, and took charge Of the corpse
Nothing Of value was found on the body. nor
were there any letters that might throw any
AA8us w soo iWueo1eto o3u1v VI NJ BeAA.oo-
struction.
Gales was about IS yean Of age and Cansd-
Ian by birth. Last February. In company With
William McCord, he came to Seattle, and until
SHORT time ago he worked regularly IT his
trade. For the past month he has done little
work, and has been drinking moro than had
been his former custom. Yesterday afternoon
about o'clock he went to Kuhlmln Bros. drug
store. at 1,514 Front street. and procured two
ounce bottle Of laudanum, representing that IL
was to be uaed for neuralgia. From there he
went to Concordia hall. and took his life - told
above Il Is probable that the Iaudanum was
taken after or Immediately before he lay down,
- the bottle was found by the side Of the bid
Among his acquaintances Gales was known -
aQuiet. inonensive man, and was evidently
well thought OF by all OF them.
He leaves wife and three children at Cort-
land. Neh He had trouble with his vile and
separated from her some time ago, although
they were not divorced. For the past few days
he has been acting strangely. although when
questioned he denied that anything was wrons.
1t 10 thought that brooding over HE family
troubles was what caused him 70 commit sui
eide The wife has been telesfaphed the news
OF her husbands death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
AMUsEMENTS.


Clara Morris - Renee de Moray, played to an
appreciative 81 Hence ct the opera-house last
night, and her rendition OF the beautiful char
was called before the curtain BY admirine
eheers
Renee de Moray" like al French plays. ID
full OF pathos ana passion and In last even ing'l
performance IL seemed to have made . most
favorable imprt ssion on those who were forum.
ate enough to see II II 70 full of pleasing a
well a. pathetic parts; the entire east was strong
and Miss Morris was well supported.
Camille" Will be played this evening, with
Nies Morris in the title role.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
THE COMING RxclrAL-


f
eeesf ~ society events Of the coming week
~ = TIE recital for the benefit of the Ladies'
~ eoc1ety at the N. E. church. corner Third
- Marion streets, on Monday evening. octo-
- M recital win be under the direction
N Frederick Jewell Laird. and the faculty
- 0uae9vatory Of Arts will assist In max.
- - of the finest musical treats Of the
- p1anists Mr.. Alva Glover Salmon and
- kotvin, are both artists, having q rep
- not only ON the Pacific coast but in the
IN cities ~ WELL A 1t 10 M. SaImon's
Ppearance In Seattle, he win be the solo
N unusual trearwill be = duet between
~. ssevin and Nc Salmon. Miss Potvin hay-
~ Adelaide Holmes. who arrived on Mon.
r. nlsnt last from San Francisco. viii appear
- MI time in Seattle. Mra Holmes' voice
nessosoprano Of unusual compass and
.l!lleaeys and viii Be heard to advantage in
8. - "1cstacy." Mrs. Holmes comes to Sc
~ = Ne assiktant vocal teacher IN the Con-
yaaesy Of Aria
~ nere mention OF the following usmss,
~ known In Seattle. Is SUFFICIENT guarantee
spogEamme Of excellence: Nj. W. Vaughn
yiolinist: Mr.. Ralph Arthur, autist;
- sneafe. organist; Mrs. Celeste Langley
-. reader.
- oneeies the orgaoiat, VIII long De remem-
y. = having given the finest organ recital in
-. MUSICAL histery Of Seattle. MI. w. Vaughn
~ c.1ef ~ one Of the hnest instruments on the
"a genuine Cremona. valued ct 81 ,o0Q
Aztn1rs selection 10 "Reverie," By vieux-
ss. This piece II peculiar in itself, from the
s. NAT the piano part Ia written BY the cele.
1 - pianist Thalberg.
-. - RALPH Arthur. the Boehm nutist, viii
-s.psst At the coming recital one of KoeAler's
ss3 com positions for that most perfect Of
"a hsRumenrs.
= sieilow's blind Girl Of castili Cuilli," in.
- scang concealed chorus Of maidens, will
s1sen By the well-known reader. Mrs Celeste
t.neley slasson.
- frederick Jewell Laird sin enjoys the
a'sided distinction of having the only pure
eeao voice in Seattle.
pioxiamnss are unusually attractive.
s c0nrily tinted, odd in shape. and printed
= ~ ofonsoI The three Chickering pianos to
4 on this occasion are kindly furnished
"a Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
THE BLorrER.

6IS5zD s5Afxs couRT--nANvoRD. =.
7 ~ 10etland shipping Company, libellaut, N
Sn9 Alex Gibson, ]. r. speed and Edward
, eeooo l1bellank " The Portland Ship
empeoy-Lsbel and cross hhel disnissed.
suf1lloR couRr-srRArroa. !.
kolno Iooherhy " William r. d Wolf
x11gie n wolf-Nose for 900 and judg-
I Z gsna. assignee ". Michasl Phillips
1Ino 81 j1dgment died.
N.x NAnoou u onoquelmio Nu Company
~ dsfault Aled.
no uanssA Ct 4. " George Dolfei-Dam.
IN tsial; case pending.
0DRDnaoa ooURr-Hunus. ).
~ Donis N r. 8. g. h r co.-Dam.
1es IN plaintiff Tor e7o0: defendant
Nedon IT rev trial
- oFssie N J. + TeE1y-Damagso: Jury
goaiot ~ plainti6 for S1.o0A
0m8 : o1aa ~ Charlos b. xittineoe-
Du19eksn ftom tEial oalendax.
81 oooes NJ !. L stinson-Cass ~ for 90
- - Walden N ". ". Bsck-yury
- yondtng.
Gn1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >.
m fsouty W Hanly n. P1oatv- Divorce;
ngccdsr: constnued tin Novomberl
1fo1t N Frank Il Favs-To cancel entry
61len Of moeogaga
- Etieosol ". lfiehasl Phillips q al
~ Hen; droppel nom calendar.
- N Amos Z Winoor Of al-Action
= costof plaintiff: plaintiff moved ios
D Z 1n,dwin " William /. Baldwin-Di.
unntod On grounds Of ahandcnmenG
) csscker " Nay croekes- Divorce;
Soa plainu6 On grounds Of abandonment,
e1lllnu& given custody Of child.
- onith N Alexandse enith-Dropped
- o1on6as
lslla = Watsea ". John ". watson-Action
I44yeeoo; tial pending.
lnosA11 couRr-osB0RN. J.
8 Ate q Can 4. Denny-Decfee appointing
~ = usu1y administsatce with WIN an.
bead alsd. order approving same; order
ueg nos1ee to croditors
aianship ana estate Of Arthur echunig-
1seneosy hled; account Of guardian fled: petit
- - allowance; order permitting guardian
ssUend 81. COO Per annum for education Of Ar
eRouAunis.
- " william G. Smith, Order appointing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE.
The Result Of the Visit Of Superintendent
White.

The visit Of Superintendent White. Of the
railway mail service. to Seattle, means an Inn.
provement In the handling of mails on several
carrying routes in this section.
The route Of the Kirkland mail, which has up
till now been carried over the Seattle, Lake
Shore 4 Eastern. viii be changed. Hereafter it
will be carried on the cable cars to the Madison
street wharf ct Lake Warrington, thence 70
Kirkland BY steamer. Tho delay Of registered
mail from Victoria, always several hours later
than Ordinary mail. Is another source Of annoy.
ance that Win be remedied.
The party, which came to Seattle with Mr.
White In his private Car. were yesterday driven
over the city and to neishboring points OF in
terest by Postmaster Brookes This morning
they leave for Victoria, Port Townsend, What
com and other points on the Sound. Returning
TO Seattle for short stay, they 60 next to Port
land, The Delles and San Francisco.