davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Republicans Elect stats Tickst-Jngalls'
Enemies Carry Lagislaturs.
KANSAS CITx, Nov. The official can
vass OF the vote in Kansas has progressed
far enough to show that the entire Repub-
licsn state ticket is elected, with the excep-
ton of Kellogg, who is defeated for attor-
ney general by Ives, Alliance. The Re-
publican majority 10 placed at about TO-
900. The vote on congressman is not
changed by the official count. The Kansas
delegation stands two Republicans and i've
Alliance. The legislature is still believed
to be Alliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

BosToN. Nov. IA special from Nashua.
N. H.. says: There is no doubt that the
Republicans will have . special session OF
the present legislature in December. The
legislature is now Republican by thirty
i've majority. They will then officially
recognize the new census returns and ad-
NIT new members, giving them majority
in the legislature.
CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. IA conference
of prominent Republicans is being held TO
consider the legislative situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Cowlitx County.

CASTLE Rock. Nov. Especial. Com
plete returns from Toutle. Oak Point,
Arkansaw. Cougar Flat, Monticello. Ka-
lama, Silver Lake. Olequa. Keiso and Castle
Rock precincts give the following plurali-
mes: Olympia, $40; Wilson, 1877; repre-
sentative, Brock, Rep. III; senator. Van
Name. DEM. Is: attorney, J. s. Beall, Rep,
l87; clerk. 8. w. Beall. Rep, l26: auditor,
Gumm, Dem, "a: sheriff. Holmes. Dem.
46; treasurer, Lysons, Rep. liz; commits
sioner, first district. Tooley, Rep. 81:
second district, Baxter. Rep. 1eo; third
district, Collins, Rep. 143; school superin-
tendent. Berry. Rep. 145; assessor. Glldez.
Rep, 1863; surveyor. Ivie. DEM. 30; cor
orer, Stevens. 81.
Lancashire. Owl Creek. st. Helens and
Willamette precincts give asmall Republi-
can majority. The auditors and sherifrs
Offices fall into the hands Of the Democrats.
The rest Of the ticket is elected. Wilson
viii have 800 majority in this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
iowa.

Large Republican Gains Over Last Year
Whole State Ticket Elected.
DEs MorNEs. Nov 7.-Returns received
from ninety counties give Mcfarland.
Rep. 49, 179 and Chamberlain. Dsm.. TO-.
543; McFarland's plurality. 2,6S6. It is es-
timated that the other nine counties will
increase McFarland's plurality to 5000,
net gain Of 10, 500 over last year. This In
sures the election of the entire Republican
state ticket by about 4.00c plurality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Nebraska Probably Democratic.

OMAHA, Nov. 7.--Returns from eighty
five OUT OF eighty-nine counties in Ne
brasks give the following figures: For
governor, Richards, Rep. SO, go: BOYD,
Dem, y ,325: Powers. Alliance, n, 142
While the contest is very close, estimates
give Boyd plurality of nearly 1.000. but
indicate the election of the remainder of
the Republican ticket. The total vote Of
the state so far exceeds by fully 1900 the
presidential vote in 1888, an extraordinary
iucrease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
HARRIsoN HEARD THE REJorcrNo.
Believing GUNS Of the Democrats Rattle
tho White House Windows.

the White House Windows.
WAsHINGToH CRY. Nov. LA salute OF
fifty-two guns to celebrate the Democratic
victory was fred from point several squares
to the southwest of the White House this
evening Itwas intended to fire tho salute
from the white lot. " the place where pre-
vious salutes of this nature have been fred.
but Colonel Ernst. superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds. positively refused
for tito be fred there. He did not think
it proper that such salute as the one pro-
posed should be fred under the windows
of the White House and on properly belong.
ing to the whole people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
INpIANA.

Only Two Republican Congressmsn--
Democratic Majority $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 7.-Official re-
turns from the state at large are just be-
ginning TO come in. The Democratic ma
iority will be shout $4,000. The only Re
publicans elected TO congress are Waugh,
in the Sixth and Johnson in the Ninth dis
fricts. The legislature is Democratic in
both houses. and they will have sixty-nine
majority in joint session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Connectieut yery Cioss.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 7.-An apparent
error in some of the returns gives Merwin.
Rep. for governor, Is additional votes. re-
ducing Morrison's apparant plurality to %.
1t is not decided yet whether either is
elected The legislature is Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

CArHLAnsr. Nov. 7-Especial. Cathlar
met, Skamokawa and Eureka precincts
give Wilson lis, Carroll 81; Olympia ia,
Ellenshurg 8, North Yakima s; for joint
senator, Forsythes Rep. n; Van Name.
Dsm.. lO7. Megier, Rep. 10 elected repre-
sentative BY good majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

TACOMA, Nov. Especial Tho citizens
who guaranteed the Union Pacific terminal
facilities on the tide flats met this evening
and appointed as committee with power
to act W. ]. Thompson. chairman. and
Messrs. Blackwell, Fitch. 0nimette. Wealth
erred, Masterson. Wilkeson, sampson,
David Wilson. I. B. Wallace and Wingate.
The land guaranteed viii cost over $780,
600. The committee meets tomorrow att
ernoon to devise ways and means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

VICTORIA, Nov. Especial. 1.-The con-
tract has been awarded for new Canadian
Pacific railroad steamer for service between
Victoria and Vancouver. to b Of 5000
horse power and to cost $4,000. She will
be built on the Clyde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

OLYMPIA. Nov. Especial THE III
bmns received the following this afternoon
by telephone from Montesano, Chehalis
county. The returns, with three small
precincts to hear from in this county. give
the following: Olympia l.5l9. Eliensburg
62s, North Yakima 36: Wilson 1.070. Car
rol 707. For state senator Cooper, Rep.
1850; Johnson. Dem. $50. Representa-
tives-Jones. Rep. LOS: Wyman, Rep,
9s7: Richardson. Dem, 664; Carey. DEM,
766 The Democrats elect County Clerk
Sutton and one commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

FARso. n. D.. Nov. The plurality for
johnson. Rep. for congress, is about 8, 900:
Burke, Rep. for governor, 5,lS5. Benton.
Democratic congressional candidate. will
contest Johnson's seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

TAcoMA, Nov. Especial. There was
sent to the county auditors ofiice teday.
by g. Hamilton. w. X. Miller and y. O.
Reilly, articles OF incorporation Of the
Warrington Secret Marriage Bureau. cap
ital stock 100000. divided into shares of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Michixan Diatricta yerx Close.

DETROIT. Nov. The Eighth, Ninth
and Eleventh. congressional districts and
state Senate are still in doubt The House
is Democratic by good majority. Oficial
returns are necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

wrscHzsrEs. KY. Nov. 7.-Rstufns
from the mountain counties OF the Tenth
district elect Hill, Rep. to congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

vIcroRIA, Nov. 7.-[SpeciaI. IAN ofElcial
report gives the coast catch of the Victoria
sealers this year as considerably more than
that OF Behring sea- The total number Of
skins brought here this year was 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The plurality OF
Pattison. DEM, for governor. is brought
up 70 II, ,25s By changes in computing ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Tsnnessee Republicans Dc Very Well.
KSoxvILLE, Tenn. Nov. s.-In the First
congressional district. Tavlor. Rep, il
elected. and in the Second. Houk. Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

VICTORIA, Nov. 7.-lSpeciaL III. H. 8.
Warspite leaves for Coguimbo tonight,
calling at San Francisco on the 18th inst.s
and reaching Coquimbo on February u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

ST. PAuL. Nov. Tin South Dakota the
independents have conceded the election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

PoRr TowrsErD. Nov. 7.--[Special. Tho
official count of the Jefferson county vote
was made today. 1t is as follows: State
capitol. Ellensburg 26, Yakima l6. Olympia
1926; congressman. Alternately IS. Carroll
663, Wilson eos; state senator, HASTINGS,
Rap. s2S, Hill. DEM. 6o2; representatives,
Wasson, Rep. 795, Plummer. Rep, 67S.
Kuhn, Dem.. 67l, Pettygrove, DEM, SAT;
prosecuting attorney, Moody, Rep, 7S7.
Robertson. DEM. 628; county clerk. Feni-
more, Rep, go, Penn, DEM, 4S6; county
auditor, Seavey, R.p., $40, Livermore,
DEM. 598; sheriff. Delanty. Rep. 1893.
Miller, DEM, 800; county treasurer, Ham
mond, Rep. sl6 Barthrop. DEM. 5e2;
commissioners-Fi First district. Weymouth.
Rep, 756. Hill. DEM. 65s: second district.
VAntrojen. Rep. GA. Blanchard, Dem..
I'll; third district. Cooper, Rep, 800, De-
lion, Dem, 5S3; school superintendent,
Ryan, Rep, I'll. Colvin, DEM, 682; asses
sor, Bailey. Rep. 7s6. Fortman. Dem.. 624;
surveyor. Miller. Rep, 793. Causten, Dem,
572; coroner. Wyckoff, Rep, 749, Swend-
son, Dem. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
roErLAND-cHISA aIcE srnAMEns.
Upton Secures the Parthia, Ably ssinfn and
Bafavia for His Line.

PORTLAND, Nov. Especial. II Canadian
Pacific officials here state that f. Upton,
of Kobe, Japan. has engaged the steamers
Parthia, Abyssinia and Batavia. which
have been running between Vancouver
and China, for the line which he will put
on between Portland and China and japan
next spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
Entertainment by the California
Nationalist Club.

The second public reception of the Cali
fornia Nationalist Club was attended by a
large assembly in Union-square Hall last
night. The stage was prettily decorated
with clusters of pink and white roses, i'm
bedded in twining ivy. President E. d.
Wheeler presided.
The programme opened with piano duet
by Mrs. Weihe and Miss Blankart, render
ing one of Schu6ert's delightful compost
tons with excellent Interpretation. Walter
Leman gave witty recitation, 1.-The Day
J. we Celebrate" For an encore. he recited
Blngen on the Rhine" A vocal solo, ca
Spring. (b) Autumn, by Miss Nellie Nelson,
and violin obligato by Professor Otto
Blankart. were favorably received.
Thomas v. Gator, the speaker of the
evening, was introduced by the Chairman.
Mr. Gator announced his in tention of speak
Ing upon the principles of Nationalism, and
the necessity for the Government owning
the railroads. He conceived the truest hap
pness to be in seeing the entire human race
receiving that justice which will be of the
greatest benefit to all mankind. His pre-
sentation of the fundamental principles of
Nati0nalism gave the idea that Nationalist
aspire to train their fellow men to state
OF acadian simplicity and honesty. The
main plank in the platform of Nationalism,
according to his declarations, is ''the sub
stitution of divine cooperation for Internal
competition" Reasoning from his state
ments that the tendency of the age was to
centralize trade and combine capital, he
said the railroads. telegraph lines and
other institutions upon which the COM
MERGE of the country depends so absolutely
to-day are speedily being prepared for
naturalization by the Government "The
supporters of Nationalism," he said, "were
those who had faith in the goodness of
mankind" The press also had given the
cause generous treatment and careful con-
sideratiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
ANOTHER SHIP-YARD.
New Marine Ways on the Alameda Sid
oE IL

New Marine Ways on the Alameda Side
of The Estuary.
There are not many residents Of Oakland
who know that ship-yard of no small pro-
portions has been established on the Ala
media side of the Oakland Harbor, near the
freight-slips of the narrow-gauge railroad,
says the Oakland Daily Evening Tribune.
Two months ago Mr.. White, the owner of
the yard. commenced operations at that
point, and already he is prepared to CON-
pete with Eastern ship-builders for q good
part Of the Pacific Coast trade. The yard
has been laid out on a large plan, showing
that in the future this industry will figure
with much Importance to this side of the
bay.
A large two-story frame building has Just
been completed, containing fifteen large
sieeping-rooms, with dining-room, kitchen
and readIng-room, besides quarters to be
used as offices, medel-r0oms, drafting-rooms,
ETC. On the banks of the estuary is an ex-
tenslye saw-mill, which is nearly com pleted
In 1t Is all the latest and most approved
machinery for ship-buildlng The black
smIth-shop is located in the same building,
and large engine and sixty horsepower
boiler will furnish all the necessary power
for hauling lumber and drawing vessels up
on the ways.
The marine ways have been completed,
ana at present twenty-five men are en-
pIoy GU az the 9arus, ana THIS force Will be
increased to 100 as soon as Mr.. White can
put them to work. One vessel is being con-
structed now, ana the hull will most likely
be launched in two weeks. The launching
| Will be hello with elaborate ceremonies, as
1t will be the first vessel launched at the
yards. The vessel is one of forty-ive tons,
and is being built by the Arctic Packing
Company for salmon fishing in Alaskan
waters.
Mr.. White has contracted for four vessels
In all so far. One will be a four-masted
barkentine, to be launched in august. An
other Will be schooner, and third
steamer, all of ample proportions The
timber for all these vessels now lies in the
harbOr, ready to be used. The entire ward
was constructed under the supervision of
Captain White, who is an old ship builder.
and has a yard in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

l.. Westcott of Valparaiso is at the Palace.
Dr. C. II. Gordon of Lodi is at the Grand.
A. Yer Mehr Of Kingsman, Ariz., is at
the Lick.
Matt Storm, the horseman, is at the
Baldwin.
A: J. Cation, Chicago capitalist, is at the
Occidental
General A. L. Hart of Sacramento is at
the Grand.
E. Jacobs, Visalia capitalist. is at the
Occidental.
Judge G. A. Nourse, Fresno lawyer, is
at the Lick.
John w. Cormick, Eureka merchant, is
at the Grand.
John Awkward, a large Liyermore rancher,
is at the Grand.
E. r. Magnus of New Britain, Conn.,, is
al the Baldwin.
d. s. Rosen baum, Stockton merchant,
Is at the Palace.
P. A. Buell. of the Stockton planing-miIls
is at the Grand.
George w. Sanborn, millman of Eureka,
is at the Grand.
W. B. Dodson, a Red Bluff newspaper
man, is at the Grand.
n. d. Tobey, large mine-owner of Me-
vada. is at the Palace.
J. P. Lynch, editor Of the Los Angeles
Herald, is at the Grand.
X. ID. White Jr., wealthy merchant of
Boston, is at the Palace.
a. j. Meany, a prominent business man
OF MERGED, IS at the Lick.
A. Y; la Motto, large wine grower of
Glen Ellen, is at the Grand.
G. l.. Ivy, well-known resident of South
Riverside. is at the Palace.
X. II. Stearns Jr., wealthy lace mer-
chant of Boston, is at the Palace
A. j. Treat. ex-President of the P. c. A.
A A., was the recipient yesterday of a
handsome set Of paintings from his local
art associates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
PLATE AND CAMERA.
The Meeting of the Pacific Coast Anna
teur Photographers

The Meeting of the Pacific Coast ANA
tenr Photographers.
The stated meeting of the Pacific Coast
Amateur Photographic Association was held
last evening in the rooms at COS Merchant
street, with President E. L. Woods in the
chair. The roll-call showed thirty-seven
members present.
DIR. Whittell read a paper on Saturated
Solutions" and exhibited his improvements
on new detective camera, which holds 100
films and twelve glass plates. The new
camera is the smallest made and all tests so
far show it to be the equal of any yet in
trodueed.
DR.. Nhittell also exhibited a new flash
light Tor taking instantaneous photogra phs.
and III. ID. Narne of Brighton, England,
exhibited a number of platinum prints OF
English and Dutch scenes, showing re-
markably soft, clear and well-iocussed work
AS The association will give its annual
exhibition next Monday night in the Art
Associations rooms review of the slides
to be there exhibited was had. The slides
were thrown on the sheet by calcium light,
and over 300 were shown.
taken as whole the exhibition was
most gratifying. Every description of
scenery, both local and foreign, was de-
pleted, and much OF the work was so good
that 1t had to be re-eXhibited to satisfy thu
continued applause. set OF thiTteen
slides, of bull-6ght in Guatemala. was re-
niarkabiy interesting. Every phase OF the
hight was shown, including one where the
bull is tossing one OF the matadors high in
the air.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04

Decker moved that it he the sense of the
delegates that the invitation be accepted
and the Grand Parlcr asked to hold the
celebration in this city.
President Edward Kruse and Secretary
Hiram I. Graves of the Pioneers addressed
the meeting, and stated that it was the
unanimous wish of their society TO have the
Native Sons unite on an equality. They
promised that if the Sons did the work the
Pioneers would furnish the sinews of war.
An animated and lengthy debate then en-
sued over the proposition, all the grand Off
GERS and delegates expressing their senti-
ments. After several amendments had been
disposed OF the matter was put to a vote.
and the delegation by an overwhelming ma
lorlty adopted the motion to invite the cele-
bration to this city. This practically de-
cides the matter, as the country delegates to
the Grand Parlor are largely in favor of
coming to this city.
A committee consisting of M. A. Dorm,
". III. Miller and r. z. Hammond Jr. was
appointed to consult with the Mechanics
Institute Directors for the purpose of hav-
ing them postpone the holding of their fair
until after the celebration
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
MRS. FAILING FREE.
A Sensational Scene Caused by
Her Daughter.
The Girl Misconceives the Verdict and Swoons
The Mother, Overcome by the Strain,
Also Falls Into q Paint.
The finale of xarifa ). Failing's trial for

The finale of Xarifa j. Failing's trial for
murder, yesterday, proved as sensational as
the shooting, and probably marks the close
of her appearance in public.
1t is just two years since, on a Sunday af-
ternoon, Charles d. Failing was shot by his
deserted wife and subsequently died. He
had been out driving with woman called
Ida M. Carroll, with whom he was then
consorting, and passed his wife on O'Far-
rell street, near Mason.
The pair had hardly passed when the
sharp report of a pistol rang out and bull
let went speeding into the back of the re-
creant husband. A second shot followed
quickly and grazed through the scalp of his
companion.
The home life of the Failings had always
been Of the happieSt character. He at all
times proved himself kind and affection
ate husband and father, and never seemed
more contented than when doing those
little acts that relieve and smooth the
marital pathway.
THE DREAM SOON ENDED.
But the peaceful dream soon ended
Failing became involved in an amour with
a Mrs. Cawley of Gold Hill, Oregon, his
family then living in that State. He finally
deserted his wife altogether. and for more
than a year she lost tratk of him. Woman
like, however, she hunted for him and at
length ascertained his residence to be in
this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
BOHEMIAN CLUB.
It's Annual Election VIII BE Held Next
Observation-Disclosures

It's Annual Election VIII Be Held Next
Monday-Nominees
The annual election Of the Bohemian Club
will take place next Monday. The polls
will be open from l o'clock in the after
noon to o'clock in the evening. As yet
there is but one ticket in the field-the
" regular to which no opposition has
developed 1t is as follows:
President, j. NJ. Mcdonald; Vice President
James ID. Phelan; Treasurer, S. ID. Brastow
Secretary, L. d. PomrOy; Directors George w.
Gtanuiss, Mountford S. Wilson, Raphael WE'LL.
Edward w. Townsend, II. j. Stewart; Com
inlttee on Election OF Members George i. Bay
ley, David Bush, Frank j. Carolan. W. North
rope Cowles, Harry Durbrow Amedee JoulIIn.
Henry Marshall, H. M. A. Miller, John W. Pew
A. II. Small, H. NJ. BoswortE, George L. Butler,
George Cbismore. Francis A. Cramer L. H.
foote, Francis H. LorDg, Francis Michael,
Eugene L. Murphy, A. Z. Redding, Colin NJ.
Smith, II. j. Woods.
The annual meeting, for the installation
Of the new officers, and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before the
club, will be held ON Tuesday next at 4
o'clock in the afternoon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
Husband and WIG sennra.s.

Articles of separation were filed In the
Recorders Office yesterday by John Ham
mond Peterman and Ida Elizabeth Peter
man. They were married in this CITY on
February IL, 1888, and have resolved to
part on account of domestic disagreements.
For the sum of $50 he sold and assigned to
her all the household goods in their resi-
dence at 243 Tehama street and he agreed
not to modest her in any way,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
Livermore,s Fores,rv Station

The Commissioner Of the Forestry Board,
to whom was referred the selection of a site
IN the vicinity OF Liyermore for an expert
mental forestry station, chose on Wednes-
day piece of ground at the northeast cor.
ner Of the Faith property, near the town,
and on the line of the railroad. The deed
will be placed In the name of the State al
once, and arrangements for the station will
be made as soon as possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
Republican Climb.

Republican Club of the Fortieth AS
sembly District was organized Wednesday
evening at Teutonia Hall, Howard street. Inv
the election Of the following officers: Nj
Morris, President; w. j. Holland Jr.. Sec
rotary; James Haynes. Sergeant-at-Ar rms.
Addresses were made by Edgar A. Briggs
aud several other members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
Not Bound by tho Statement.

Justice Murasky has decided for the de-
PENDANT the suit of Daniel Delury VS.. DR..
Harvey b. Kilbourn, to recover S299 dam
ages for alleged malpractice Delury
claimed he had been injured by liniment
purchased at the latter's drugstore on
recommendation Of a clerk. The Justice
held that the defendant was not bound by
his CLERKS statements or RECOMMENDATIONS.