davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
Npti5 FIR 9lrditeftea.

a.. nL4Ln.o.. 0.x..,:rr..o g.. o.. re.
pug agloaash NpnlillnGTs pon SeGet Se:t
aegas, crlnWsH 0aGieute Plane nno Spe3!Fz
faI'omea Iar pen pay elfes neaen senalgs
Sphripahles aH5nIerIl9em Sas @eDGnoe lpI
elfss OrenI am geatn plaSa non etn9aaeerf
SUP ulo enc SieIe pom etitpiiesrt illo flnfs
nnea@iI5tg Cup al Ger GiantasStraBe 9epen,
loH pier S1eamerte pop uno mt elnsm
5purfte nfo etnea1 aeuer lDasementl perles
pen letn hno Joy ote feusltea Sotrlmlug9en
ttr 9etttltlg, StGt nno genitlatton aapen.
S1 oleleiit @ebauDe loAsn 1tG) folgenoe 5tauttss
ltHtettef pe1lltpet, laftldep: Ster COURT!
atpet 9railo Surq.l 5feel Feflt sSurqs 5tuel
Stltrlft , elerts, pier y%ttepterst EN- Otltrttts
Anfpdlts GIN eDilittasAnfpaltss 5pet @oilntps
glerfs. 5iret Sbertffse. EN- Sertdptscisnerss
balhff) Summer, 5pet Gaifll1epfette1 1lr pen
Sousftor, 5peI tur oe1 Mrellorrt et1ss le fnr
esn Saasmsiites gsrnteasr. Saats=S nlpe5tor,
s,,,s; u apsam;ls,8tn a,r %vsi' s;,' es,, ~sg a sss.s
2Dsl 9a'sSsssssuass "a ti', a:.s ss a S ~
t ; DIE Sslt -, -. Spa Ssn s ems I'lf s Gns s S;h[;q.
fSssss;r,r,sr ,,,S sonff 1nM @S,,mIiSfeitet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
@- Die neuelien 5il3., @trob,,
Dualap., 3aor. unb Gtetfons Site BET
g ancoaf & @o5n.
giae 0roiaan,,
giae @rOinam,,
UNI bic 5ettiouen eins big brei elmer
Orbinan3 su aWlenbiren, besisli9
Der Jabr &ontro0e ber
GtraBenbabnen.

Sci es bur9 ben 9tabtratb Der
5tabt San MntoniD p%erorbaet, baB bic
5eftionen eins, amei unb bret eiuer
Or6iaan3, bic bas Gabren Der StraBens
babueu tontrolirt, 10 umgedabert tpers
ben, baB He folgenoermabsn lauten:
gettion /. DAB In 3ufunft feline
eleftrii6e 5traBeneiienbabn In ben
Gtao.greaaen San Nrtonios benubt
tperben foG. obne einen @onbutteur
unb e'neu Motormana 81 BADEN; au.
beroam ipI feline @ar, III elmer gntfers
nung Bon einer Meile bonn MitteIpuntte
Der @tabt, mebr als aebn (10) Meilen
bic @tunbe R9 Fortbemegen, unb 3ebn
(10) Meilen bic Gtunee In elmer Gut
fernung bon sDsi Msilen bonn Wittels
pnnfle Der Stabt uno aDauSig COY
Meilen in irgenb elmer Ditan3 bon
nber 3uei (2) Meilen, aber ni@t iiber
brei Meilen bic Stunbe tber Brtden
unb f9arfe gurben.
Settion2 2. DAB ole eIettrii1en
Cats, bic innerbalb ber 5%iabteren3en
Der StaSt Gan Mntonio beuubt tuers
ben, NIT elmer orbentli9en @lode Der.
feben finb unb einem euten, tlarbrens
nenben 2i@te, wel@es udbrsnb Der
Mintermonate nm feds (6) ubr
M5en6s unb IN Der Sommer5eit a9t (8)
ubr Nbenbs auge3inbet tperben ion;
bic 8lode fol- BON benz Wotorman1e
elmer ieoeu Gar tpenigltens flnfnnbs
1eben3ig (75) SUB Dor elmer Strossns
freu3ulig angei6lagen lperben, unb ion
oerIeibe pdbrenb ber Greu5ung bas
2duten fOrtleben unb has Gortbewesen
Der Gar bollfdnbig In ieiner @emaIt
baben. 10 baB bieielbe augenblifli@
3am 6iilFanb gebra9t tper6en fam /;
au1 ioa es bic pfi@t biefer Mn9eitels
ten feiu. baftir SDtge gu tragen, baB
bic Signal, Qaterne mdbreno ben bots
eeidriebenen Stunbtn brennt.
Settion 8. Menn at ir5enb elmer
3eit cine elettrii9e Gar innerbaIb Der
Stlotgrensen obne einen Wotormann
unb einer GDnbufteur uab obne bic
@lode anb Signal. 2aterne, Die bas In
ben Seftionen ems uno 3wei nDrge,
f9riebsn III, eri1eint, 10 lou Der @es
f9dftsfibrer Der Geielidaft Ober bies
ienige perlon, bic bas gisentbum uhb
ben Betrieb fontrolirt, zines 0ergebens
f@uI6is fem uTb, tpenu bonn &ecorber
f@ulbig befunoen, au elmer Celebrate
BON ni@t peniger als fhnf $50 unb
nidt mebr als 3peibunbert Dollars
$4,000 b~erurtteilt tperben. Nu9. lou
irgenb cine Nerion, bic seeet bic 8ors
1driften Der Geftionen ems unb stpei
oieier Orbinans perfibBt, zines 8er>
eebens fdulbig fsin unb fOa, Denu
bonn Recoroer fdulbig ertldrt, Su elmer
5Imme bon ni9t ipeniger als finf
($5) unb ni6t mebr als apeibunbert
Dollars beturtbeiit perben.
9affirt unb g~utgebeiBen ben 4. Mai
1891.
8rpan GaIIagban,
Mtteiirt: Mapor.
G. g. @Iaubon, Stabtsglert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
@abl Yrpflamatinm.
SO Office,
Staot Gan Mntpnio, Seras.
90 Ofk.IT 1OAF

Sn GoIae Der mir hur9 BEN Sreibrief
unb Bite Orbinanaen Der Gtabt San
Mutonto %ibertragenen Mta1toonfoms
lnenbeu erlohe i'd, DyDan @alasban,
WtaDor Der Gtabt San Nntonio, biefe
meme Proclamation unb prbne 6a=
bur9 bic N5baltuas elmer Wabl
an Is. Sage bes Wai A. d.
1891
fiir eiaen Nl6erman Der 6. Warb an,
UNI bie bur1 ben Sob bes alderman
s. %. Bitter en%tftanoene Watan3 au
ftllen.
Ser stimmplab. Ode BON Gins uub
Nolan>@ traBe, @. 5. page ~borRbenber
8eamter, mirb bon Morgens 8 ubr big
Mben6s 6 ubr se6fnet iein.
Die Wabl miro a~bgebalten unb Bee
ri@t eingereidt in uebereinfimmung
nit 5ettion xxx bes Gtabtfreibriefs
unb Der GtaatsseieBe, Ntt bonn IA.
Wtdr3 1887 Der 3pan;igften 2egislatur.
@eite 81.
Gum 3eu9niB bierftr babe i'd
meiaen Narnen unterf6rieben
MyzA unb einen NbDrud bes Siegels
49, Der Stabt Gan Mntonio an bies
fem %. Sage bes NpriI 1891
beifiisen lafen.
BrDan @aIIagban,
Mtteffitt : Mapor.
6. g. @Ioubon, Gtabt @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

SER 6. s. Maiaer, No. 217 DRs
1ouifpt . StraBe bdft ffets bas nplls
fommenHe Eager In 3ei@enmaterias
lien, Sapeten, 6arbeu, Glas. 6piegeIe
gIas, D%iloerrabmer, GirniHea unb allen
3ei1neus nnb Maler.n teafilien. Rlnf'
lerii9 ausgefhbrte 8ilber un0 5tatuets
ten &c. Rn6 In cine; fshensuetIben @ab
Ierie our MniGt unb gum Wertauf aus
geHelt. Sn Sapeten uab 3immeroetps
raiioneit TT bas Gel@maduolfe unb
Reueie bort sl finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
gaaesari(6es.

Su uufialiiden &reiieu berridt III lette.
rer i3eit geringe Ebdtigteit, aber nidtsbeito,
weniger fpriht sic gang muitfaliide 8elt
geseniudrtig boil nihts GnSerenl ais Der
iuuaberbar poIenbctcn &ur oeS Erdulein
B. Der btriibntten Nlt. Sduseriit, bic
Idnge i3eit binburd all eiHer b5sartigen
&ebls ootr 93ruit<afection, beroorserlfeu
bur9 einen &atarrt i'm Sopft, ldiper se.
Iitten, VH0 Die Jest uollfolnrnen bur1 ben
@ebrdnd) bon 81. Sags's Gatarrb 9femebg
jn Serein nit Or. Bierce's @olOsll Mebical
Discovery ,uieber ~berselteat iuorbeil III.
6iir ale 8rlf., &eblz iino arngeusafsctio.
ien, fir ar e%lngeunr3eften Sniteuleiben,
1T CO cin Seilmittrl Obne @leid]en. 8enn
anberoem d)roniider Wafens@ atarrb erttirt,
70 1T Der @shraufb uou 81. Sase's Gatarrb
0leHleob iM Eercine nit ~ecinIeIbe1 lc6r III
tmpfetlea. gu ucrtanieu III allen Apo.
tbstea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
@affaae mad, @nrpna.

Die Mgenturen beg BERN W. s.
Ooung, go. l Commerce > 6traBe,
Can Mntonio, unb go. SOB Wains
6traBe, 9atIas, bertreten nur bic
anerfannt beifen europdiiden 9ampfers
2inien. Gerr 0ours lit i'm Gtanbe bic
btIIig 4 EN- Aaten su geben. err
tbeilt bereitmilig iebe seuhni@te Nns,
tnmft unb beiorst febr prompt ole ibm
ibergebenen Muftrdge. Mer na@ gu.
ropo gu reifeil trhnf9t, ober 8erwanOte
bertbertomtien laRen wia, tuenbe f&
on irsenb cine Der genannten Ngenturet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

s@- @enu Semanb fein uuo gu aus
nebmbarem Breiie ipeiien mill, 70 eebe
er gum Miifions.Garten Die
6erren Wbeiner & Want, 8efber bies
fes gtabiHements, balten borauf, ibre
Gdfe TETS sOltommen aufrieben au nel'
len. ale iaiionmdBigen GelifateRen,
Anaern, Dilb,. Slide, GefiieeI ,e. inb
bort In Der oelitateiien 3ukereiiung ole
3eit gu baben. Wablaeiten tuerbeu auf
@uni9 in bic Mpbnungem her Qunbea
aefanot. Au1 bietet BET nit ber
Speilenirtbi9aft berbunbene Bar
r o o m bic belten @etrGnfe, TETS frii9ea
Bier un6 feline 2iqubre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
galifpymiasaReime.

Meinliebbaber Huben ein crosses Gas
ger BON feinen california Weinen BEL
6errn s. s. Meper an Nlamo
pfaaa. 0err Meper fr6t bic Meime
an Drt un6 @telle aus ui.h farft brett
aus BEN 2eller Ter Meinsa9tsr. gIs
sutena aenner gelingt es ibm ffeis, bic
befien Gorten ars3uwdblen. Ct tam
ieine 2unben une SamiIien nit eineus
guten Srppfen nerieben. &otbs unb
WeiBweine In porahgI,1er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone - fret
tns 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
3. s, collins manufactarino

*. &. EONlnS W3aittTact'atII16
60, SO. l, 3, 5 unh Z Ofs9oufons
GtraBe, bat bic gr6Bte NuspabI In
Winbs, pferbetrafts, Sampfs unb
Oanb. pumpen aIer Mrt unb boraigs
li@fer Ronfruttiou; @aKer : &6bren
aler Nrt nebf 3ubebbr inl @rpBs u1b
RIeinbonbel. 6pbraultI6e Rammeu
unb Wipbmiibleu aler @r6Ben gum
pumpeu unb Mableu fno bprt gu ba'
BEN ober perbeu auf 8efeaung beiOr9t.
@roBe NasmobI In alien Nrtifeln unb
bilige Yreiie bel geoiesenfer aus'
fRbrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

s0- Ser glumber s. 6. 2ltfita,
go. 20 Mbenue . nabe pof Office,
bat, uan ben seifeieerten Nniprl@en.
bic an fem @ei6dff' gsiiellt tuerben,
uodtommen gu f6nnen, fi6 nit einem
tR6tteen Ga6manae, 0errn SbOmas,
aRociirt unb nirb tDie sew6bnli@ CUR
3~ufriebenbeit bes publitums ole Nufs
fridge raid erlebisen. 8elepbon APT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
Gas, elettrii@es 9idt nno Sriehfraft.

Wir bemerben uns UNI bic Gunb.
i9aft bes pubtifums fiir @as, our ges
Ieudtuns unO gum 3o@en. Nrc, Sn'
eanbeseent, eleftrildes Gi6t unb elef.
trif9e Sriebfraft. Wir liefern Rofens
ani6ldge Fir 9egufls Don R6bren In
0duiern, Nuffenun9 bon @asDfen, unb
elettrifde 8eleu6tung, Motore. @lefs
trifde Sriebfraft pirb prompt 9eliefert
BON Der Son antonio Cas-
Rnmpagnie. 8elepbon 212.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

Senem bas geine. 6oIIanb 1T
bic bette Be3ugsquelIe fir Sbee unb
2afee.-Wolt Sbr gu6 elm sufriebenes
9eim beridaHen Gauft Sbee unb
RaHse BON - Sc lit Cure
eisens 69ulb, tpenn Sbr i9Ie6ten Rafs
fee befommt; BET 0oIIano, 237 Wefts
@ommercearaBA 1T ct ffets ausse3ei6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
9eatide esob /, GfNce.

Geutf9e, iopie eneIiiGe Druid Mrs
beiten nerben prompt unb bilig pers
fertigt bon 9 obnS 6ott. 10. Z
NDro prela. 5traBe. Auftrdge
bon a~uberhalb srbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

eSreb @un8e's ordeftra fur Bale.
Renserte, parties &c. @riier 4laRe
MuHt garantirt. Office: us Sub,
YreiasG troBe, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

- Cir biGige Rorren, Duggies, alnis
buIanSen uub GarmersW asen eebe mon
au q. 5. Sofbeiaa MiIitarb
plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

s6s- paneoaf 6 5obn ba5en
biefe Salon cine ilugetu6bnlid feiue
Nusmabl in @Iotbtn g. Memano
uerfauft feline Nusise biliger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

w- Sn unter3eug, 0embeu, 9oilet'
teartitel fiubet man nirgenaDo bthere
MusmabI als bel q aneoat& Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

sas- 2oBt guG BET paneoaf &
'Sobn einen Nn3ug MAIDEN; Sbr tper.
bet aufrieben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
v d g.

Cine Gunme @eIbes iif 3u berIeiber
in 8etrdgen BON $1,000 un6 mebr.
Mlamp Semer Bert. 0eieliMaft,
222 WeR.g Commerce. troBe,
Gan Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

uuiern $500 S@ub ftbren mir ieit
8 Sabren unb g~arantiren iebes poar.
NuD lit bel uns ales In 9amen., 6ers
rens, Rnabens unb Mdb@en S@uben
gu finoen.
Cinderella gdbub . Gtbre,
gde DIT 0oufiOnfraBe unb @Oenue c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
Two Brothers Saloon,

% m. aeuttb Gisentbumer.
0uInie gtOd, Gde Commerce. unb
alamo : Gtrabe.
Gan Mmtonio ..--..... 9egas.
DaB ~eLesanteite 2oIaI Der StaDt. Siibrt
nur bic beiten 8eine, @bisfies, 2iqn5re, i'm;
yDrtirte unO einbeimiids gisarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
Wurzbach & Goth,
9mtide @edts Anwdlte.
YraftIairen in allen @eriGtsb0Isn BON
Btrar gounih uuD amstsenb.

r. Once: 8immer 6, Gebine @sbdube
ssbsH benz esnrttanie. liD,lIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
SUDDEN END OF AN INFANT.
An Adopted Baby's Fatal Fall From .
Baby Carriage.

The death of an eight months old infant &C.
CURED through Q peculiar accident yesterday
afternoon about o'clock On the east side OF
Front street, about fifty feet north from the cor
ner Of Pike street, there are two high steps in
the sidewalk, which Mr.. Haven, a merchant do
ing business in that vicinity, says have been the
cause of previous accidents.
Mrs, Charles Emerson, wife OF painter, who
was just moving from the Galindo house TO the
Central house. was wheeling a baby carriage,
containing an adopted son, and when she
reached the steps referred to she tipped mp the
forward end Of the carriage to ascend them, and
the child fell out upon its face.
The mother picked up the injured
infant, and rushed at once to a
neighboring drug store The druggist did
what he could for the little sufferer, but observ-
ing its serious condition, advised the woman to
consult physician. She carried the baby then
to the Office of DR.. A. o. Farweil, where in a few
moments il bfeathed no more. Mrs. Emerson
could not realize that the baby was dead and her
grief was painful to behold. The body of the
dead child was conveyed to Cross & Co.'S, and
Coroner Horton was summoned. He pronounced
the death purely accidental. II was stated by
the mother that the baby had suffered from
spasms several times.
Mrs. Emerson stated that the child's parents
were dead. She requested Dr. Farwell to tele-
graph to Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, of Reuton, an
nouncing the fate of the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
SAD DEATH OF LEO PETIT.

The Popular Observation-Disclosures" Ex-
Newsboy Killed I'm South America.
Information has just been received By Paul
Singermsn of the accidental killing of young
Leo Perity, at ouezaitenango. Guatemala The
boy was about II years of age. and, after leaving
his home In Kenipen, Prussia, came to Seattle
and lived for some time with his aunt, ME-
singerman. While here he attended the South
school. and was very popular with Professor Al.
kinson and all the teachers. Outside of school
hours he sold the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and was
especially fortunate. Just after the fire he SOLO
over $50 worth Of papers in one day. Some time
ago his father, who had settled in Quexalte-
mango. wrote for the boy to come to him, AND
he left Seattle with $500 in gold coin,
which was the result of his earn
ings a. Q PosT- TNTELLIGENcIR nevsboy.
When Leo arrived at his fathers place
he went to work in general store and was get
ting along we'll Recently . man came In 70
purchase q pistol, and while examining 1t ne
pulled the trigger TO see II 1t was in good condi'
tion. The weapon had one charge still In IL
and a. the would-be purchaser snapped the pis'
toll for the last time the bullet crashed through
the heart of the bright boy, causing instant
death.
The case is particularly sad. The boy has
been sending money home to his mother IN her
foreign home, and had just come to the father,
where together they were laboring to provide
home for their family. Everybody who knew
the lad speaks of him in the highest terms, e.
pecially those In the business department OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, who say that he was hon
est and intelligent, and one OF the best newsboys
the paper ever had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Close OF the Meeting at Olympfa-Re
turn of the Seattle Members.

Close of the Meeting at Olympfa-Re-
turn of the Seattle Members.
The bankers have returned TO Seattle from the
annual meeting Of their state association held
in Olympia, at the end of last week Those
present from this city were: Jacob Furth, of
the Puget Sound National bank; J. Fl. McGraw,
of the First National; E. o. Graves, of the
Washington National; Herman Chaplin, of the
Boston National; W. R. Ballard. of the Seattle
National; n. II. Iatimer and Judge J. R. Lewis,
OF Dexter Horton & Co.; II. W. Wheeler, of the
Commercial National, and A. W. Engle. presi.
dent of the First National of Yakima.
On the last day OF the session the association
elected the following officers:
Prestdent-Leyi Ankeny, president First Ns-
First vice -president-Jacob Furth, cashier
Puget Sound National bank, Seattle.
Second vice president-C. ". Atkins, president
First National bank, Nhatcom.
Third vice PRESIDENT. ID. Cornett cashier
Yakima National bank, Yakima
Treasurer. A. Phillips, president First Ma
tional bank, Olympia.
Secretary-D. C. Guernsey, vice president Col
umbia National bank, Dayton.
The officers named above and julie L Prickett
cashier spokane Savings bank; Edmund Rice,
A. W. Engle, president First National bank.
North Yakima; o. f. Williams, Bank of Colfax
II. W. Smith, cashier First National hank, Ho-
Quian, were inside the executive council
Delegate to American Bankers Association,
Hon. J. Z. Lewis, Dexter Horton & Co, seattle.
Alternate, George s. Brooks, President First
National bank, Spragus.
Next year the association will meet in Seattle
at time to be fixed by the executive commit.
tee
The feature of the Saturday session was a
speech by Governor E. p. Ferry, who spoke of the
fact that the next congress would have to deal
with the currency question In view OF that
fact the governor wished there were fewer poll.
ticians and more bankers and business men in
congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
THE BLorrER.
o. 4. prsrRIcr courT-u.x,

o. g. DISTRICT coUnT-HASFoRp, j.
Edwin John Iyey va Northern Pacific Rail
SUPERIOR couKr-LIcRrENBEne.J.
John klosterman w. Levi Foss ct al.-Injunc-
ton; order OF dismissal; d ed.
w Il: Harris vs.. Mary A. Harris-order OF de-
T. ]. Porternsld vs. James Griffin ct al-order
restraining defendant from selling real estate.
Acuiia Cow vs. Seattle Navigation Company
Order overruling demurrer; filed; exceptions;
allowed.
Lydia c. Garland Va Charles H. Garland--or-
der OF default: fled
Jennie II. warer vs. Jacob warer and The
GUARANTEES Loan and Trust Company-Findings
OF facts ana conclusions Of law; decree; filed.
n sosep s,a asn.ow S vs. celina hankowski-
s. Potvin-Pending.
A. j. Baker ct al. vs. City of Seattle-Demurref
70 answer; taken under advisement
PROBATE pEPARTxESr-LIcHrEsB j.
Estate of Knot Helde-Inventory filed; order
appointing appraisers; order directing notice TO
creditors.
Estate of Sarah E Thurlow-order appointing
Estate of Charles T. Maddock-Petition for
letters OF administration; hearing set for July g.
Estate of Christopher Gardner-Petition for
Guardianship OF Charles Leslie Baxter, Janette
Harris Baxter, and William Henry Baxter,
minors-Three bonds OF 81 900 each filed: order
approving same.
SUPERIOR CoURT--osBoRS, J.
Lake Shore Lumber Company vs. J. NJ Quig-
ley ct al-Judgment by default in three cases.
Frank Comforth VS.. Salmon Bay Lumber Com
pany-Defendants answer stricken, five days to
file amended answer
+. ID. Ball ct al. Vs. Huron Lumber Company
ct al--Damages; jury trial; pending.
BELLE simpson vs. A. Frankln-Transferred to
Judge Humes.
NJ Steers ct ux. vs.-C. Z. Russell-Trans-
ferred to Judge Humes
English Bros vs. Puget Sound CONNIE rcial
Compauy-Transferred to Judge Humes.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs, j.
State Of Washington vs. Jesse C. Engle, John
Ewers and William Doyle-Jesse C. Engle and
William Doyle sentenced to eighteen months in
penitentiary; John Ewers petitions for new
trial
State OF Washington vs. Perry NJ Merwin-
Sentenced to the penitentiary for two years
State OF Washington Vs. George Robbins-Sen-
fenced to state penitentiary for one year.
State OF Washington vs. James Wilson-Sen-
fenced to reform school for one year.
7. w. Mcconnell ct al vs.. d. Kaufman-Con-
tinued to September
New England Furniture Company vs.. Joseph
Watkins-Set for trial June &c
Hampton Labrasche vs. J. w. Martin ct al
Motion for new trial; new trial granted.
l. +. Custer ct al. We. Annie e. Galloway ct al.
Continued indefinitely.
Belle Simpson VS.. A. Franklin-Judgment by
default: Judgment signed
State OF Washington vs.. Fred Jones and Jack
Conklin-Continuedt to June g.
Z. b. Cade vs.. Robert Brown-Continued to
N. wunsch VS.. J. II. Aforementioned in
definitely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
TOO LARGE A PRICE.
Stock Alleged TO Have Been Sold by
Fraudulent Representations.

The suit OF r. b. Ball and Christopher r.
Drew against the Huron Lumber Company,
James A. Painting and Annie II. Painting, for the
recovery of $3.50, came mp In Judge osborn's
department OF the superior court yesterday and
occupied considerable portion of the day. The
allegations set forth In the complaint of the de-
PENDANTS are TO the effect that Drew, acting ~
agent for Ball, entered into agree
ment in December, 1882 with Painting, who
was the manager of the Huron Lumber Com
pany, for the purchase of s2s,60o worth of stock
for $s2r5o Painting is said to have represented
the assets of the corporation TO be $4,000 above
the liabilities, and that II was the owner OF
from - 900 to $50 900 feet of standing lum-
Der. The capital stock of $4,000 was divided
into 500 shares OF 500 each. The plaintiffs
finally purchased 256 shares of stock for SO COO
in lieu of the So, $50 originally agreed upon.
II Is further charged that the representations
OF Painting as 10 the sound financial condition OF
the corporation were false, and that the stock
which was sold them at the rate of 500 share
was worth only $50 share The defendants set
up general denial OF all the material allsga-
tons OF the complaint
The case will probably occupy all Of today's
session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
THE HOD-CARRIERS' CARVING.
Lynch Held for Trial for Shaving ,
BEARD.

Con Lynch, who on the night of May % as
saulted Charles Beard with q razor, was given a
hearing before Justice Won Tobel yesterday, and
was bound over to the superior court to answer
to q charge of assault with a deadly weapon,
He gave bonds in the sum of $50
The assault was the outcome OF q row at n
meeting of the Hob Carriers Union, which was
held at Chisholm's hall on Front street upon
the night mentioned. The testimony showed
that Lynch and Eve other men who had been
expelled from the union were present at the
meeting. The chairman called the meeting to
order and said that all who were not members
must leave the hall. but no one went out Then
Charles Beard got up and said, taking of his
coat;
"we'n put them OUT"
Then MeGonnigie, one of the expelled mem
bers. jumped 20 his feet and threw q cuspidor
scross the room st Beard, but the weapon hit no
one. Lynch, who was sitting near, drew q razor
and, rushing at Beard, cRs him on the left
wrist His arrest followed
Besrd was laid up at Providence hospital for
two weeks with the wound in his wrist, and il
was thought for time that he would lose his
hand As II is, his wrist is still very sore. and
owing to some OF the cords being severed the
hand 10 partly paralyzed and never viii be of
much further use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
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