davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
RHODE ISLANDS ELECTION.
The Governorship sure TO be Thrown
into the Legislature.

The Governorship Sure TO be Thrown
into the Legislature.
PROVIDENCE, K l., April 4.-Returns
from Wednesdays election, as collected by
the Day, show the vote for governor 70
have been as follows: Burton, nationalist
3s4; Davis, dem. q. .249; Ladd, rep., 90, ,995;
Larey, pro-, 1923. These figures show that
Davis plurality over Ladd was 1,254, but
he lacked IS votes Of the majority necessary
to elect. The complexion Of the legislature
SHOWS:
Senate, %, republicans. democrats, / I.
iudependent aud o be chosen.
House, "a republicans, 10 democrats and
10 to be chosen.
This will give the republicans on joint
ballot a majority Of one with their present
strength, bat second ballots are to occur in
several places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
RUssIA's PLOTS IN BULGARIA.

Prince Ferdinand and His Mother
Threatened With Death.
SOFIA, April 4.--Prince Ferdinand and
his mother. Princess Clementine, have re-
ceived letters threatening them with death
If they do not leave the ountry. M. Greas~
coff has also been threatened with assassina-
tion If he does not resign his position as
minister Of foreign affairs. Evidence has
been received which indicates that
these threatening missives ema-
mated from an official who is
connected with the Russian embassy in this
city. Diplomatic acti has been taken in
the matter. pending the result of which the
suspected official is being held as a prisoner
at the embassy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
DILKK'S CANDIDACY,

He Denies That He Sought the Nomi-
nation for Parliam ent.
LONDON, April 4.--Sir Charles Dixie has
written letter for publication denying
that he offered 10 contest for the seat In
parliament representing the Forest Of
Dean. He adds, however, that now he has
the Forest of Dean councils unanimous
offer TO give him the nomination for the
seat, and that the councils offer is backed
by unanimous votes taken at opening meet
fnpg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
WARMER MILE IS ESCAPE.

The Party Arrives at Greytown on the
Relief Steamer.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The general mana.
ger of the Nicaragua Canal Construction
Company received this morning a cable
gram from Warner Miller at Greytown,
Nicaragua. as follows: "Arrived at Grey
town Thursday morning, April Q. per
steamship Carazo. All S.te and in good
health.n The Carazo is the steamer Sc e
from Corn Island to the relief Of the Miller
party. The dispatch contains no information
as to the fate of the steamship Aguan which
carried ex-senator Mi.ler's party from New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
A LEvEE GIVES WAY.
It is Two Miles Below LonRwood on
the Mississippi eide.

It is Two Miles Below Longwood on
the Mississippi eide.
MEMPHIS. TENN, April A Greenvills,
Miss, special says: "a large lsvee two miles
below Longwood. on the Mississippi side,
about thirty miles south Of Greenyille. broke
about IL o'clock last night. The crsvaSse
was about 200 feet wide at noon to-day. Ef-
forts to tie the ends will be made at once.
Most Of the lowlands Of IssaquaDa county,
a portion Of Sharkey and several
fine plantations in South Washington
county will be flooded. The levee was an
old one, and the break was altogether un-
expected. The main line of the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas railroad will prob
ably be seriously affected. The river at
Greenville has fell an inch during the past
twenty-four hours.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
NRwFoUNDLAND's WRATH.
The British Governments Action
Bitterly Denounced.

The British Governments Action
Bitterly Denounced.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 4.-Newfound-
land papers received here are filled with the
most violent articles in denunciation of the
British government in its treatment OF the
colony in relation to the French fishery
rights. The Herald, the organ of Sir
Robert Thorburn and Sir James Winter
SAYS: "a crisis of the most momentuous
Importance has arisen in connec-
ton with the French shore
QUESTION. and peremptorily demands
Immediate action by the legislature and
people Of this colony. In word the British
government have announced their deter
mutation to procure the enactment of a
coercion act oy the provisions OF whicG
they may enforce any agreement they may
make with the French without our consent
and against our most urgent representa-
tons. Such conduct Is most cowardly and
treacherous, and properly represented to
the British public would be almost univer-
sally condemned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
A Cotton Cargo on Fire.

QUEENsTowN, April 4. The British
ste msr Megretia, Capt. Quinn, from Gal
weston, March II, via Newport News for
Liverpool, has arrived here with her cargo
of cotton burning. The fire was discovered
last night. The damage ia as yet unknown.
Steam Is being injected into the holds for
the purpose Of subduing the fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
GOULD AT TEE WHITE HOUSE.
he and Harrison Much Alike-What
the Wizard Was After.

the Wizard Was After.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Jay Gould was
contributor TO the campaign fund which
elected President Harrison. Until t3-day
he had never seen his beneficiary. They
got on famously, being both not only repub-
licans, but Presbyterians, aud being con-
genial in manners and tastes. Mr.. Gould is
Just President Harrison's hight, as they dis
covered when they shook hands, but they
did not talk long about this. As usual Mr..
Gould was on business-bent, and he was not
slow in getting at IT, MIR. Gould is willing
to be friendly to this administration even
to the extent Of helping President Harrison
get renominated, provided he gets what he
wants
WHAT HE IS AFTER
First Of all, he wants the old government
telegraph rates restored July /. Second,
be wants the money, now amounting to
nearly $250, 600, due under the old rates for
the telegraphing done by the Western
Union during the two years ending in June.
Since Postmaster General WanAmaksr re-
duced rates, for which Mr.. Gould, in the
name of the Western Union company has
sued an the court Of claims, Mr.. Gould
having refused to accept the Wananaker
rates, he has refused to produce the books
OF the Western Union in this suit. and the
kuFoi hhohs has not as yeb' useh hole W Co'h-
plete its case. Third, he wants a good share
of the mail subsidy for the Pacific mail
Fourth, He wants increased fast mail pay
for the Union Pacific and the Missouri Pa
ciGo.
All these demands he briefly outlined to
the President, who promised consideration,
but referred him to the Postmaster General
in the first instance. SO Msssrs. Gould and
Wanamaker talked. Mr.. Gould apparently
got no definite promises from Mr.. Wann-
maker, but he did go away believing that he
would get considerable part of what he
wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05

LONDON. April 4--On the second day OF
Portland stakes were won by J. B. Leigh's
brown FLY Flyaway, by Galopin out of
Rookery. r. H. Combe's brown filly Pc
trovona, by Peter. out Of Nitocris, was
second, and the Duke Of Portla DIS brown
flliy Katharine IL, bV St. Simon, out of
Mnirhinn, was third. The distance was
five furlonRs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
salvationists hnlad one.

BUENos AYREs, April 4-The police au-
thorities Of this city have closed the Saliva
tion Army halls here, claiming that the
my was not recognized by the church.
The salyationists have appealed to Presi-
dent Pelligrini on the ground that the action
OF the police is In violation Of religious
liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
CONFIDENCE @ ROCKS HELD.
The Prisoners at Fayetteville Ais
Wanted In Iowa.

ST. LOUIS, No., April A special to the
Post Dispatch from FayetteV lille, Mo-, says:
Judge Baker and Doctor Howard. the
two men who swindled Alliance Treasurer
Ho out Of $1,000, were this forenoon
held for the grand Jury in 5000 each.
Sheriff Hoxie of Waterloo, Ia, arrived
this morning with requlsition papers for the
swindlers, and has gone to LATHE Rock TO
present them to Gov. Eagle"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
suicide in a Jify.

CLEVELAND, O., April ALBERT Bemis.
who was arrested at Canton. o., q week ago
for shooting at Miss Carrie Schneider with
intent to kill, was taken from Jail to the
hotel to pay bill he owed. At the hotel
desk he swallowed draught Of poison aud
died soon after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
Peaches Eurs by a Frsezs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April A slight
freeze last night, it is thought. has damaged
the peach blossoms extensively. Many
orchards, both in Kentucky aud Indiana,
are in bloom, and ice formed a quarter of
al inch thick between midnight and 8
o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
AN ELECrBIo COMPANY FAILS.

A Two Years Experiments With Mo-
tor Cars Hnds in Break.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 4.-The works
of the Electric Traction Manufacturing
Company have closed, and the employees,
some fifty in number. have all been dis
charged. The Electric motor cars have
all been laid Off, and the two years expert
ment has ended in failure and loss. The
motors were Intended 10 operate the upper
Magazine street and Citizens lime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
OSHKOSH GETS TIE GRIP.

The Death Rate LarGe--Man ufa curing
Rsteblishm ents Crippled.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 4.-The grip is
epidemic at Oshkosh to an alarming extent.
The mortality rate last week has been large
and the disease has made serious ravages on
the manufacturing institutions la the city.
Physicians state there was never so much
sickness in Oshkosh. Reports from all over
the ate indicate that the disease is becom-
ing alarmingly prevalent In the small COM
munities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
Arpe pentine,s 6 haky Finances.

PARIS, April 4-Dispatches received in
This city from Buenos Ayres say it is be-
Iieyed there that the government Of the
Argentine Republic will be compelled to
introduce forced paper currency in that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
A TUG GOES 10 rEE BOTTOM.
Three Men In the Epgine-room Went
Down With Fer.

Down With Fer.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 4.-The tug Tenn
pest, own I'd by the Cleveland Saw-Mill and
Lumber Company, went to the bottom Of
Lake Erie late this afternoon near the en-
trance to the har rbor Howard Loomis, the
engineer: William Hughes. the firema !, and
Harry Hershey, a raftsman, were in the
enpine.room and went down with the tug.
Capt. Jonn Murray a ID another raftsmau
escaped. The tug was caught in the trough
of the sea and overturned. She went TO the
bottom like a stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
Tennessee,s Direct tax claim.

WASHINGTON, April 4-The governor Of
Tennessee has applied to the Secretary Of
the Treasury for the refunding Of the direct
tax collected in that state, amounting TO
o2Q2 O0h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
MINERS FRUSTRATED.

CARSON CITY, New. April 4.-The men
employed in the Holmes mine, at Candida
ria, have suffered terribly from the ravages
Of the grip Out OF 600 men employed
about the mine, more than 400 have been
prostrated, and over 100 have died. Work
in the mine has practically been abandoned.
There has been an abatement OF the disease
within the last few days.
GoTHAMs DEATH LIST.
New YoRK, April 4-During the week
ending at noon to-day there were 1.100
deaths in the city against S95 for the pre-
ceding week. There were So deaths from
Ia grippe against 10 from similar causes of
the week before. The police department
has pa of its force on the sick list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
NEW ENGLANDS STORM.
Telegraph Lines Reported Down in
Every Direction.

BosToN, MASS, April 4.-Thrsday
nights storm has resulted in the general
Generalization of the telegraph service out
of Boston. Poles have been blown down,
wires tangled and wrecked. and it is said
that the general condition OF the telegraph
system IL worse than that which resulted
from the blizzard of Jan. 25 last. Neither
the Western Union nor Postal Telegraph
COMPANIES had q wire working to New
York Yesterday, and the Associated Press
wires were down In all directions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
K,ncaid's Case Again Postponed.

WASHINGTON, April 4 When the court
met this morning to proceed with toe K n
caid case It was announced that two Jurors
we're Ill and the trial was postponed until
Mnudav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
GLASS GO NO UP.
The War Between the Manufacturers
Brought to an End.

The War Between the Manufacturers
Brought to an End.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 4.-The war that
has been waging between tho manufacture
ers Of plate and window glass for the past
year has reached its end, and it is predicted
by leading ST. Louis dealers that the price OF
glass will advance from % to 80 per cent,
exclusive or the rebates to dealers, within
the next few days The dealers have
already received private advices of the
coming advance, which they assert are posi-
lively reliable. Last year the prices OF
window and plate glass reached the lowest
mark In years.
DEALERS BUY HEAVILY.
During the winter Just passed the price
has continued 10 90 down until such low
figures have been reached that dealers all
over the country have been overstocked for
no other reason than that they regarded
glass as a fine investment. They were los
ing money steadily for quite period. The
manufacturers have evidently determined
to cjmbine, and oil the leading factories in
the United States will RAISE their prices
simultaneously The new price lists are
now Ia the hands OF the printer, and are
expected TO arrive every day. when the
stocks nt present in the hands Of the dealers
will be Immediately raised accordi z to the
increase In the VIII lesale price. Toe prod
uc5 on hand, the manufacturers claim is very
small, owing to the immense orders that
have been received from the dealers during
the winter and early spring. Yesterday a
prominent st. Louis dealer telegraphed q
large order to a Pittsburg house, receiving
an answer which stated that the order
would be filed at a price which was cOnsid-
cradle OF an advance over the prevailing
figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05

LINCOLN, NEB., April A gentleman
high in the Irish National League ranks,
VINO is authorized to speak for President
fitzgerald, stated to-day that the statement
said to have been made by DR.. O'Reilly Of
st. Louis, intmating that President Fitz>
gerald has called the council of the Irish
National League together for the purpose of
indorsinR Mr. Phrnell. Is false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
PERSONAL.

Dr. E P Heliker, assistant city physician,
who has been at the Franklin coal mines for two
weeks as surgeon for Company B, militia, re-
turned yesterday. DR.. j. J. Smith relieved him
at the mines.
Hon. and Mrs John ]. Daily, OF Dallas, Or,
are at the Rainier hotel. Mr.. Daily is promi-
nent lawyer and politician.
Mr.. Z. II. McHenry, principal assistant en-
gineer of the Northern Pacific railroad, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. G. Thornton, ex-chief of police, will
leave Monday for q two-weeks' rusticating trip
in the mountains.
Mrs Gardner Kellogg and Miss Kellogg left
last evening for sissions, CAL, by the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Charles Hayden, lawyer of Holton, Kan,
is among the guests at the Occidental.
Mr.. Percy w. Rochester, who has been i'll for
some days, 10 able to get out again.
Captain Thomas S. Tew. stesmboatmsn Of
Gray's harbor, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. A. S. Austin, a well-known Olympia
lawyer, is at the Occidental hotel
Mr.. Francis Carsher, of Revere, Mass, 10
stopping at the snoqualmie hotel
Mr.. d. A. Spencer, of the Home Insurance
Company, is in san Francisco
Hon. John MeRsavy, OF Union City, is stop
ping at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Armstrong, of Spokane, are
Mr.. w. f. Cook, of Chicago, 10 among the
guests at the Grand.
Mr. oglesby Young. of Montgomery, No., is at
the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. f. ". Young, of Washington City, 10 at
the Arlington.
Mr. II. r. Mcleod, of Seabeck, 10 stopping ut
the Arlington.
Mr.. J. NJ. Vernon, of Fort Payne. Ala, is at
the Rainier
M Fred E. sharkey, Of San Francisco, Is at
the Rainier
Mr.. J. B. Cleary, of Weaver. is stopping at the
snoqualmie.
Mr. Edmond s. Mesny has returned from
Sumas City.
Mr. H. b. Parsons. of Spokane. is registered at
the Grand.
Mr.. A. s. Austin, of Olympia, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. T. NJ Tongue, of Pocatello. is at the oc-
cidentaL
DR.. Il. V. Calhoun, of La Conner, is at the
Rainier.
MI W A Potter left last evening for Chicago.
Mr.. l. NJ La Pointe, of Blaine, is at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
THE DEATH ROLL.
Unusually Large Number of Funerals for
One Day.

One Day.
The funeral services of Lua Whipple were held
at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
of Third and Marion streets. yesterday Rev.
Levi Gilbert officiated. The remains were buried
at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The remains Of +. W. Holienbeck were sent to
relatives in Iowa on the s:35 O'Clock train last
night.
Verbena Pfeifer, aged % years. died at Stewart
and Eleventh streetss yesterday morning The
funeral services will be held at the residence to-
day at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. The interment
will take place at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Impressive funeral services were held ysster-
day afternoon at O'Clock over the remains of
Edna Cole. The Rev. d. C. Garrett offcated.
The body will remain at the rooms of Bonney &
Stewart until Tuesday, when IL will be shipped
to san Francisco. Mrs. Cole win accompany the
body.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze died
yesterday from the effects of pneumonia The
funeral services will be held at the residence
on Third street today. The interment will take
place at the Masonic cemetery.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Moran,
morning al 8 O'Clock, from the residence. The
body was laid TO rest in Mount Pleasant GEM
etery.
Funeral services over the body OF Arthur E. Pot
ter were held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the undertaking rooms OF Cross Co., in North
Seattle. Rev. John +. Damon oficiated. The
remains were inferred in the family lot at Mount
Pleasant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
NKwsBoYs ON A PICNIC.
The Lads Have . jolly Outing ut Snc
qualmfe Falls.


The Lads Have . Jolly Outing at sno-
qualmie Falls.
The annual picnic Of the PosT-INrRLLIGENCER
to its newsboys was given Yesterday in the form
Of an excursion 70 and an outing at Snoqualmis
falls. The hour of starting was o'clock in the
morning, but long before that time the Lake
Shore depot and platform was thronged with
lads of lusty throat and high expectation,
eagerly watching for the arrival of the special
ear that would bear them to the place, where .
day was to be spent in unusual pleasures Hap
piness peeped forth from every eye, and when
the train pulled out the whole crowd gave .
mighty yell of delight and three cheers.
When the falls were reached the boys at once
jumped on the fiat ferry boat and began pulling
to and fro across the river firing of this, .
number went in swimming and enjoyed
q cool bath. One Lad fell into the
river, but pulled himself out without assistance.
The lads put in their time In every sport known
to the fertile brain of the Seattle newsboy, and
when hungry from exercise, q fine lunch was
spread, upon which the picnickers fell and de-
molished in q twinkling.
The boys returned to the city at $50 o'clock.
Those who enjoyed the day were: Oscar Ander-
son, Ray Armstrong. Percy Burke, Louis Bechel,
Phil Bechel, Roy Burke, Arthur Brown, Charles
Elmer CrandalI, John Clugster, Henry Collins.
Frank Dagen, "scumaker" Charles Eich, Benny
Gleason, Ernest Gaumitz, John Glea-
son, Fred Gaumitz, Alfred Handley,
Charlie Hinton, Henry Houge, Paul
Haverstumph, Pierce Higginbotham, Ar
thur Higginbotham, George Harrison, Frank
Harrison, Bob Harrison, George Hansen, John
Hansen, Ernest Justis, Fred johnson, Ernest
Kile, Bruno Kile. Frank Kenealy. John Leckie,
Captain Fred Leckie, "Pud" Leckie, George
Morgan. Oscar McCuen, Patrick McMullin, Ed
ward May, Frank Monahan, James Monohan,
Walter Meachsm, Angus Mckay, Eddie
Maroney, Clarence Mccartney, Willie ]. Murray,
Charles McCuen, George Nissen, Charlie New
ton, Nels Nelson. John Farmer, Clyde Reddick,
Charles Remer, Joseph Strobe, "Msjor' George
Schultz, Harry Sweetman, Peter Thrall, Frank
White, John Williams and Thomas Woodruff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

baum-Defendants demurrer 10 complaint: de-
mqrler waived; ten days to answer.
o.. .; a. duncan ct al. Vs. Campbell & Atkinson
Lewis Hox vs. Cascade Fire and Marine Insur.
snce Company-Motion for security of costs;
In recondemnation under ordinance No. lbs
lor widening Commercial street in the city Of
standardization for Judgment; granted
Paul r Aohr VS.. Therese Blanke-Passed.
tinued.
Stark Street Ferry Company w. J. ]. Holland
MOTION TO set aside order; granted.
Schwabacher Bros. IL Co. w. F. g. Potyiu and
the Denny Hotel Company-ContInued
n. Pradel Vs. NJ A. Kelly ct ux-Transferred
to Judge Lichtenberg.
", Il. sizer vs., Journal Publishing Company
Notion to quash deposition; stricken
NJ Lauer vs.. Frank Dalton ct al-Continued
by agreement
7; 7. Watson va william wi,son-MosIon to
strike Defendants answer; stricken.
whiting Manufacturing Company vs. James
NJ Gephart, receiver-Contlnued
Frank Lang w. the Commercial National bank
Transferred 20 Judge Humes.
j. B. Ault & Co. VS.. William Muibert-con-
tinued.
Gee Lee rs. Merchants National bank-De-
murrer TO answer; continued.
George Duncan 4 Sons VS.. Seattle Crockery
Compdny-Coutinued
Greenberg Bier vs. Roqua & Poor-Motion
ior default and judgment; granted: order
c. NJ. Roberts vs. Celia Mitchell-continued.
pany-Continued
Joseph Roelling VS.. satsop Railroad Company
Continued.
John B. CogswelI Va West Street 6tNorth End
Eiectric Railroad Company-DemurTer to CON-
plant; waived; ten days to answer.
iokias, Singerman & Co. VS.. Stark Bros.-Mo-
ton TO dissolve attach ment: stricken
Jonn klosteTman Co. vs.. s. J. Bsssett ct al
demurrer OF Anna Bassett TO complaint; de-
murrer OF defen 1ants a community to CON-
PLANT; sustained as 10 Anna Bsssett; overruled
as to 5. f. Bassett; five days to answer
" Massa VS.. n. II. McLean-Demurrer to COM
paint; overruled; five days to answer
- ihe Lake Shore Lumber Company VS.. John
kerns ct al.-Demurrer to com plant; waived !;
ten days TO answer.
John Klosterman Va. Charles vader-Demur-
reT to complaint; overruled.
i. L., Pearl VS.. Eliza Borella-Demurrer to
complaint; overruled; ten days TO answer.
Laramie Mayer ct al. vs.. Jane Doe Reitzer-
Motion to make complaint more definite and
certain; oyerruied; ten days to answer.
Austin Tomlenson Manufacturing Company
W: q. L. Miller ct al--Continued.
Joseph Martin vs. T. II. Parker ct al-Con-
tinued.
K. tiottstein VS.. Seattle Lumber and Com
Matthew NJ. Gasser vs. Louis X. Church ct al.
Demurrer to complaint: passed.
III. +. Heuss VS.. Harms x Observation-Disclosures
to complaint; submitted.
II. s. Turner vs.. Frank Byrne eft al.-Demurrer
to complaint; demurrer waived; ten days to an
swer.
Hall Safe and Lock Company vs.. Arthur A.
Seagrave; continued.
Mary Reynolds VI. Edward Won Toble-
Stricken.
NJ. and K Gottstein W. W. r. Allen & Co.,
Continued.