davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATH-HEIDT's-sA
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY.

4Oc MARSHMALLOWS 25c u.
15c box for BUTTERCUPs.
FRESH CHOCOLATE CREAMS.
Csc GUMDROPS &c.
For heat and chatting &c to 49c Chamois:
,Iee Roracine SC Vindex, THE Cigar.
ac n PnTe Candy. &c HIS Artesian Soap.ll
iSc boT Ri1ttercuDs Mother. use Boracine
90 Wbitman's Mixture Use Wash Cloth, 3cakes
&c paper Flower Seeds Toilet Soap.
Try Heidts Root Beer, lsc Collar BOX CAKES
Cider, Eggnog, sc. Soap. -.
23c pint Castor Oil, Ilec bar transparent
l5c pint CaroOlic Acid. Glycerlne:
Knives Scissors. Razors lOc Glycerlue, equais
sc Perfumed Crab Eyes Pears
Use SRpodine Tooth l9c bar Blue MottIed
Powder. Soap.
For Eczema, letter, &c CASTLE Soap.
Pemble's Med Soap SC big lOc fine Toilet
45c q Crystallized Pine Soap.
apple.
&c to day nly-INSECT POWDER-27c to day.
Why suffer? Pile Cure guaranteed.
Sc glass Heidts Soda and Mineral Water, Root
Beer, Cider.
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets
HEIDT'S HEIDTs HEIDTS HEIDT'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
BOLTON STREET.
FOR MARRIED LADIES ONLY

FOR MARRIED LADIES ONLY.
Japanese Cream removes stains spots. grease
and dirt. Renovates and brighreus all fabrics
Cleans everything Harmless as water. Price
Is cents only by
WLINSKI. Pharmacist
Broughton and Brayton streets. Telephone 465.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
SAVANNAH, July Q, 1891.
ORDINARY's OFFICE, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to Administrators. Exec
utors. Guardians and Trustees.that their annual
returns must be filed in this office on or before
MONDAY, July 6, 1891.
Those not complying with the law will forfeit
all commissions
HAMPTON L. FERRILL
Ordinary O. O.. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
SUMMER BOti q
- q MrNCLR ADAM,

~AAA on "UNCLE ADAM
At No. 30 Jefferson street, corner Congress
street lane if you are short of ready money.
He will advance you cash on your diamonds,
Watches jewelry, clothing, musical instru-
ments, tools, etc. Open A. ". to 9 p NJ; Sat
urdeys to II p. NJ. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE,
20 Jefferson street, ADAM STRAUSS. Man
aver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
ISAAC BECKETT.

NOTICE.
Mr.. w K. PEARCE has this day been ad-
mtted as a member of our firm The firm
name will remain unchanged.
BALDWIN & co.
SAVANNAH, GA, July l. 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
CALIFORNIA FYc SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kE. ESH Y0Rk, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THE PUEBLA UNsCATHED.
She shows No Evidences of Her Col
liAion With the Efon,

The steamship City of Puebla arrived
yesterday on time. She bore no evidence
of the collision the night before with the
Eton. Ii is claimed by the captain that
the captain of the Eton was entirely re-
sponsible, as the Puebla was already al
most touching the buoy and could not pos
sibly GET any closer toward shore. When
the Eton gave the whistle to starboard, it
was therefore impossible 10 comply. and
the only thing that could be done was to
back. which was promptly done, and just
as the Pueala came 10 ! Stzndssin the
Eton struck her. II is claimed that the
damage 10 the Eton is not rs serious as re-
ported.
The City OF Puehla sailed at o'clock
last night for San Francisco with 90o tons
Of freight from Seattle and a good list Of
passengers Among her cabin passengers
from Seattle were: n. II. Whistler, j. vs..
Walter. y. Olson, f. II Randall .. Carl
son, Adele Hunt, Mrs. +. McCombor,
Frank Starkey, Fred Raper, s. NJ Free
land. Miss Marion Bucklin. Or. shannon
aud wife, Mrs. ]. h. Agen and child ]. NJ.
AcCabe. +. d. Chamberlain, John Sparks,
II. Scudder. J y. Thomas, S. 3 Bullock
and wife. W Thomas, Miss Ida Mitchell,
Miss d. Fine, J. II Yonderhorst, Mrs. g.
If. Coupe. p. Friedrich and wife, 4. c. An
derson and wife, Miss Capitolia Williams,
Mrs. Georgr Otis and child, a. G. Suther-
land, J. j. Button and George r. Green.
There were thirty steerage passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Captain Hiram Hill, of Saginaw. Mich,
a well known lumberinan, Is visiting his
sister, Mrs. f. 3. Lyon, on Prospect
avenue in this city. He leaves in few
days for California, as he is making an ex-
tended Western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Bolton, of Van
couyer. B. c., are at the Diller. Mr.. Bolton
was formerly the United States consul
there.
Mr.. A. F. Partridge, editor of the
Chehalis Nugget, and one of the leading
politicians of Lewis county, is in the city.
Mr.. J. B. Marley, secretary of the Union
School Furniture Company of Battle
Creek, Mich, is at the Rainier hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Mccoy and Mr. and
Mrs. W. l.. Smith, of Portland, are regis
tered at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Brakeman and Mrs.
Emma Piper, of Snohomish, are at the
Arlington hotel.
Mr. S. r. Davidson, of Portland, but for
merly of this city, is staying at the Sno-
qualmie.
Mr.. J. NJ. Palmer, of Connecticut, and
Mr.. b. NJ. Filler, of New York, are at the
Rainier.
Mr. J. w. Frame and Mr.. ]. c. Denny,
of Snohomish, are stopping at the Diller.
Mr.. P. A. Woolley and Mr.. +. D. john
son, of Woolley, are at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Boyce, of Walla
Walla, are staying at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. l.. r. Freeman, editor of the North
westeTn Farmer, is at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. James Miller. of Alaska, is among
the guests at the Diller hotel.
Mr.. NJ. @. McDougail, of Fairhaven. was
at the Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. William G. Morris has returned from
Eairhayen.
Mr.. Fred Drew, of Port Gamble, is at the
Arlington.
Mr.. e. Scudder left last night for San
Diepo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

UNITED STATES couEI-HASroEp j.
United States vs. Charles Ravmonso SeI.or
siouett and Joseph n. IabeIle--concesiinr ana
, ,scl,i1auny the sale of Struggled opium; jury
:. United states vs. Coiligny Antellon-seli;nr
liquor TO Indians; continued for the term.
- In the matter of habeas corpus of Toy Ton.
10y 10y eng ana Toy Sim sing; violation of Chi.
Cert, schloF & Co. vs. Seattle crockery Com
pany-Attachmentd dissolved
SUPERIOR couKr-LIcHTESBEsG, ,.
r. W. Midget vs. L. Simpson-Application for
appointment OF receiver; continued until
January %.
NJ ; S1tlig, John Jacobson. g. w Wheaton.
Tobias Butter and J. Z. Blocker allowed to inter.
Seattle Terminal Railway & Elevator cn,,.
pany VS.. Board of Harbor Line Conpissiouers-
Dropped from calendar.
Henry l. Yesler vs. Board of Harbor Line
quash writ; denied.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Estate of James A. wirth-Petition for probate
OF viii; order fixing time for hearing; set for
February 6.
Estate of William HanEnond-Petition for
PROBATE OF VIII; decree admitting will TO pro-
trix.
Estate of Louis Bihn-Petition for letters NJ
administration; order fixing time for hearing
Estate of Aaron A. Rice-Petition for letters OF
administration: order fixing time for hearing
Estate of Daniel Fl. STANDARDIZATION sor 70
lease OF William ]. Stanley, administrator: petit
ton of w. " Rinehart for letters OF adlninistra-
ton; order fixing time for hearing; set for Feb
Guardianship of John Armour, insane-In-
ventory: fled.
Estate OF A. H. christrnan-Return of sale of
for Februarys
Estate OF Isaac Rehabilitation for sale of
personal property; order granting petition;
cree showing due notice.
Estate of joseph Gof-Inventory fled: order
directing notice TO creditors; application for de-
cree setting apart estate for widow; decree set
ting apart estate.
Estate OF Caroline T. Kellogg-order directing
notice 10 creditors.
filed.
Estate Of Thomas B. Morgan-Decree showing
fled. p''e' y p''@'t'A
Estate of Joel A. Mack-Return of sale of real
estate; hearing set for February 6.
Estate of James Wiiiiams-Petition for sale OF
real estate; order to show cause; set for March g.
Estate of Daniel III. STANDARDIZATION for re-
lease as adm1i.nistrstor; application for appoint.
ministration; set for February 6.
Estate of Charles II. Merrich-order directing
notice to creditors; proof OF publication filed.
notice 10 creditors; proof of publication; fled
sUPERIos coURT-osBoRS, ].
y. A. Cotes VS.. Pacific Navigation Company
Damages for goods lost; Jury trial; verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50.
Marie Hawkins VS.. Front Street Cable Railway
Company-Damages; jury trial; pending.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs. J.
State OF Washington VS.. j. d. Coppersmith-
Obtaining money under false pretenses; jury
trial; pending.
JUSTICE coURT-NEAGLE, ,.
G, Erickson VS.. W. u. Wilson, for s57 due on
merchandise. Judgment for plaintiff
j. Michael VS.. w. :. Peterson, for sA due on Ia
Dor. Judgment BY default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
chinese FIcht for Residencc.

The haheas corpus case Of Toy Yon, Toy
Ping and Toy Sim Sing charged with vio-
fsfion of the Chinese exclusion act was
feard before Judge Hanford in the United
Plates court yesterday. In addition to the
Rabeas corpus writ of certiorari had been
tllowed TO produce the records of the COM
Pensioners court. where the defendants
|nad been ordered deported back TO China.
ne Chinese were represented by Attor-
Eers Moore. Turner & Ellsworth, who con
|iended that the United States court had a
|hght 10 review the action Of the commits
ssoher N issuing an order for the deporta-
|slon Of these men. They also claimed that
4 could be shown that these were not Chi
|asse lahorers. but tradesmen, one of whom
u 4. an old San Francisco merchant. Judge
|tianiofd has the records OF the commits
Aoners court for examination, and will
pfohably decide the case today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

Then mp jumped McK.-froun his pocket he
drew
Al enormous town plat which be spread out to
Look, stranger look at what nature has donel
Nisqually's the place where the roads sure to
run
see her two great harbors and long water linei
In this great arrangement there sure YVES design;
think it's teereed that this is the spot,
And If you insist I'll part with losF'
The next man that spoke was old General Nee,
And bis words. like Bill Sye's, we're: Can these
You cannot imagine how my feelings it harrows
10 think of a city this side of the Narrows.
'.Tacomal Taeomal No name half so sweet;
And, as to our anchorage, we've six hundred
feet.
Just take my advice, if your seeking your pile,
Invest az Tacoma and your sure to strike Id"
Then up spoke Men: ale must be an ass
Who can't see the road run through snoqualnie
I'll tell you. my friend at the end of the battle,
The whole thing will center just down at Sc
attic.
awe've oceans of coal, but we all put our trust,
When it comes to our streets, in Yeslers saw
dust;
As Tyee once said in way that was savage,
what excellent soil for the growing of cab
bage'"
NOW JUST at THIS tlnle up rose II lili ecofef
Each yelled out his place in the widest uproar;
Aud could distinguish in the midst Of the fray,
Port Townsend, Holmes Harbor and Belling-
ham Bay.
The next morning the stage to the southwark it
bore
The stranger it brought the evening before.
When asked why he LETT, his reply il WAS sad:
81 could not remain where whole town was
mad"
Moral.
When poor, tired stranger drops into your town
pray, my dear friends. don't all crowd around,
For as sure as YOU do, just so sure he will cry
..d--n it,
And straightway start back to Portland,
Nallamet
In future article will endeavor to give
a slight account of some of the principal
events of the early seventies.
EDWARD III. BROWN.
SEATTLE, Jan. s, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
BREVITIES.

Two mining companies were ineorpor-
ated yesterday: The Boston Mining and
Milling Company with capital stock of
81, 5000 and the Silver Lake Mining and
Smelling Company with a capital stock of
$i,000,00o
The receipts for the day, yesterday, in
the United states land office were S422.
During the day there was iiled two pre-
enptions, one homestead and one cash
entry.
The remains of Frank, infant son of
John Il. and Nellie 4. Fusselman. of 7f9
Pike street, were buried in the Masonic
cemetery by Bonney IL Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
TOKLAS,
SINGERMAN
& CO.,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.
SEATTLE. Jan. "a, 1891.

oEAi LIE, jan. "a, 1901.
Today closes the third week
of great mid-winter clearance
sale; it also ends the most sue
cessful week of the sale.
Yesterdays offerings in the
way of linens brought out the
economical housekeepers in full
strength.
Don't know how we could
please you more than by con-
tinuing this special day among
the linens.
SPECIAL TODAY THE LINENS.
We will therefore continue
again special, for today only,
the linens, towellings, table sets,
etc. The shrewd buyers
thronged the linen counters so
steadily yesterday that they
made deep inroads into the
stock.
In order to make today as
attractive among the linens, we
have placed with the specials
more of the regular staple
goods.
We are content to say very
little about this linen sale, pre-
ferring to let you Judge for
yourself how great is its extent.
SPECIAL AGAIN. THE LINENS.
Once more we will depart
from our regular course and
offer you another special day
in the carpet department.
This is done for the benefit of
our many out-of-town custo-
mers who have asked that
Saturday be made special in
this department. Therefore
today will be special in this
department. Naturally it can
not be SO extensive a special
day as the former ones, but
among the rugs and curtains
you will find many excellent
offerings.
The shoe department keeps
up its steady run of specials.
1t will pay you to look into the
department and ascertain the
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
IL Seattle Crockery Company Is Not
I1soiyent.

Inc attachment case against the Seattle
&cckery Company was tried before Judge
&anford in the United States court yester-
II. and there being no grounds shown for
1hrh proceeding the attachment was dis
klsed. The plaintiffs in the case were
~. schloti' .& Co., of San Francisco.
Hose claim only amounted TO $5l3.72.
nom the testimony it seems that these
Editors became impatient because their
I5ts for s5i3.72 was not paid at maturity,
&remher Is. They sent numerous duns
q The crockery company and collected
IE5on their note.
Last Saturday the bookkeeper for the de-
1aaant told the collector that If all the
kmpany's creditors were as persistent as
8 Il would be necessary TO make on
ksignment. Cert, SchIopf & Co. then
stsched, and the Seattle Crockery Com
eny's store was locked up by the United
bates marshal.
There are other creditors, but no others
ksehed. The company's assets are said
d be about SIG, 800 and its liabilities about
1900. It was claimed that the company
rs trying 10 get money with which 10
beet It's obligations, and had done nothing
3 Justify the issuance of an attachment.
%. z. F. Blaine, attorney for the defend
tnt, stated that he intended bringing an
zion against Cert, Schlof 81 Co. for
XEzllclou5 prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Peterson Accused OF Selling Bad Meat
Lake Union Sewer.

II
Lake Union Sewer.
The wild cow which met her death by a
revolver last Wednesday. at the corner of
West and Madison streets, after running
amuck through the streets of the city. is
again making trouble. 1t will be repem-
bered that the owner did not appear to
claim his beef after her fierce behavior on
the streets. fearing, it is thought, that he
would be held responsible for the damage
and injuries she may have committed.
The carcass lay in the street all day, until
Chief of Police Monroe gave it to a
of the way. Peterson claimed that he
had q rendering establishment in South
Seattle, and that he wanted the carcass to
convert il into soap. Instead of doing this
he found that a bigger cash result would
be Melted by dressing il for the butchers
block. The four quarters of this identical
cow were found yesterday on the hooks in
Lampson's market on Main street.
\ complaint was made to the board of
health about the matter, which was con-
sidered at the meeting yesterday. The
meat was condemned by the board for two
reasons: First, il was killed while
in a maddened and heated
condition after long chase; and second.
IL was reported that leg was broken and
in an inaaned condition. either fact
rendering the meat unfit for food. Peter
son was summoned to appear before the
board this morning to explain why he sold
the carcass for food. The meat was ex-
anained by Drs. shannon and Noble yes
terday. Lampson admits the identity of
the meat, and that il was sold to him BY
Peterson. ~
The board also at its meeting Yesterday,
declared the city pound at the corner of
Fifth and Virginia streets, a nuisance, and
recommended its removal
The board discussed the drainage of the
Lake Union district. 4 resolution was
adopted condenning the drainage OF sew
age into the lake, the water Of winch is
used for drinking purposes by the residents
of this vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
|gE JURY DISAGREE.
.;It of Smuggling Ex-Police-
men Undecided.
VERDICT WAS IMPOSSIBLE.
L...etIver Coppersmith Is Acquitted
s..ttle Crockery Company Sol
x~nt-News From Courts.

!. ease of the United States against
sres Raymond, Nelson Clouett and
- Y Labelle went TO the jury yester-
saernoon. At late hour last night
,ury reported that it could not agree
4 vas discharged.
~ nenalty of concealing and facilitat-
I tbe sale OF struggled opium, the
go with which these men are charged,
~ or imprisonment in the peniten-
L. o- both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
sAFE-BLowERs ARE FOOLED.
Day Brothers Safe is Burglarized, But
Contained No Cash.

A 1,6o0-pound safe in the Office of Day
Brothers, lumber dealers at the foot of
Vine street, on the water front, was blown
open by burglars Thursday night.
Though the job was effectually done and
showed that it was the work of men who
knew their business. the thieves had no
reward for their skill. for all the money
had been aaken out and put in bank the
day before, and only books and papers re-
manned in the safe.
The thieves gained entrance to the lum-
Der Office by prying up window with
jimnlies. Three holes were drilled in the
safe before the burglars made one that
would suit them. The powder was then
put in and the explosion was so violent
that the ponderous safe door was blown
from its hinges and the books III the safe
were damaged by powder and smoke.
Detective Barck has been detailed on the
case, but has no clue TO the thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Olympic University Endowed.

ne vii of the late Rev. James A.
With was admitted to probate yesterday
y Judge Lichtenberg's court. II provides
saat = 800 be given 10 each Of his three
s.sstess, Wilmina Sandt, Louise Ainbuhl.
,Aana sayary With. and $3.50 to his
hbssoiher Adolph With. The remainder Of
~ property, real and personal. he willcd
49, sae olympic university Of Seattle. The
~ " was dated August 80. iS9l, and was
sstneSsed by T. r. sutton and G. A. Saw
" Richard Holyoke was made execu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

The Huron Lumber Company was sued
yesterday In the superior court by Stanley
n. thompson on seven promissory notes
Eg amounts aggregating S2l 600. Tho
|ho'es were secured by a mortgage on leo
|sefes Of timber land in section s, township
|eaofth, Of range east. a roadbed. rail
|Nay plant, rolling stock. machinery, shops,
ssoges, sawulills. horses, wagons, and an
|shllre logging outfit. They were given 10
& y. Bal for various loans during the
|ssar iseo and transferred by Ball 70
aompson. who claims that only 5000
|.as oeen paid on these notes, and seeks TO
fcfeclose the mort gage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
A Lien on the Buddensick Block.

lien for Sll ,o59si was claimed yester-
|say By !. W. c. stetson on the Brodeek-
|eehlessinger building. The building is
|s'aated az the northwest corner Of Third
shd Washington streets. The claimant
sss The contractor for the defendants. aud
constructed tho building on which the lien
y Claimed. While the building vas in
process OF construction n portion Of the
WICK walls collapsed. The contractor
Tres that IL WAS through no mistake of
aN tnat the accident occurred, and he now
nlshts payment for the labor and time EN-
|Peyed n rebuilding the damaged walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
SAYS HE CAN FIND MILLER.
Minor Claims to Have Met Eliingson's
Murderer in Idaho.


Murderer in Idaho.
A. j. Minor. of Spokane Falls, called at
police headquarters yesterday and inquired
if the $500 reward for the capture of TONY"
Miller, the murderer of Oluf Ellingson,
was still good. He found that it was, and
said:
1.-TWO days before Christmas / was in a
small town in Idaho and saw Tony Miller.
| ate dinner with him. [ have known
him some time, but never knew that he
was wanted for murder. ] can go right
where he is now and get him. The town
is populated altogether by Swedes, and
Miller has been there for some time"
1t is thought by the police that Mr..
Minor is mistaken in the man. Minor is
about 20 years of age. and a few days ago
was before Justice Won Tobel charged by
his wife with threatening to kill her. The
justice dismissed the old man at the plant
ifs cost. A divorce case, in which Mr..
Minor is defendant, is now pending IN the
superior court of this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

Two labor bills are pending in the California
legislature. one makes il unlawful for any
state, county or municipal officer or contractor
to pay or offer 10 pay less than s. per day for IN
skilled labor which he may be authorized as
such officer or contractor TO employ, and the
other makes eight hours days work, and
stipulation TO that effect must be made in all
contracts for public work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Nem suit. riled.

me following were among the new suits
ssoinineneod In the superior court yester-
=, tAellneia MCpoaAld Is J. BoFnsteIn--Suit for
- sef rent OF stoTeroom and basement Of Phn-
~ GaIEe,tsou, Woodruff. Pratt Company rs.
-'Asseh Hanson SUIT Tor 81 ,Si3 for goods sold.
B. stpn "a. Rex -. Mrs Mary v aTo-cgit soF
'Ns''' oslAacg GA proIuissory note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

John Grant vas arrested last night by
Officer Birdseli and Pesrce for robhing
John Lawson of his watch. lawson was
standing on Railroad avenue at 10 O'Clock,
when Grant and another man walked by
him. Grant grabbed his watch from his
waisfeoat aud handed il 70 his confederate
who got away with il. lawson held on TO
Grant and yelled murder" and police"
until the two officers mentioned arrived
and locked the robber MP