davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
STATES PICNIC COMMITTEES.

Arkansas-G W Meeks, J d
Covey, Fl r Moore, Mrs. Mecks.
California--A / Wagner. l. ID
Henry, A w Scott, Miss Stella
Cannon.
Colorado-C S McNally, Fl J.
Van Avery.
Dakota--L d Henry, + Jacob
son, @ Hart.
Deleware-Judge w P Lord.
Georgia-Mr Glenn, Capt Il l.
Cooper, WIN Townsend.
Illinois, w Crawford, a Klein,
Dr Bradshaw, Mrs r S Wallace,
Mrs u NJ Parvin.
Indiana--H III Ragan, Finley
Perrine. DIR S r Jessup, Rev WIN r
Williams, Mrs J Cox: Mrs G L
Keller.
Iowa. II Albert, J l. Ashby, II
J Minthorn, Geo Hoeye, Miss o NJ
Capwell, Mrs G w Gray.
Kansas-H V Matthews, w II
Pratt, e NJ Law, G. M Grilley, Mrs
f Lockley, Mrs T Holverson.
Kentucky-M ] Scott, A L Du
Puy, Miss Mary Allen, DR. Rowland.
Maine-G p Saunderson, A Small,
Geo Collins, Mrs l. Learned, Mrs
PentlA nd.
Louisana-Beu Taylor.
Maryland-Mrs w p Lord.
Massachusetts, Rey II H Brown,
--Eppley.
Michigan-Maj f E uodgkin, G
e Dayton, w M Spade, Mrs w N
Ladue, Mrs Col Olmstead.
Mlanesota-Mr Pigler, II G. Jones,
J B Brown, Mrs w G Hammer,
Mrs L N White.
Mississippi-Geo e Chambrln.
Missouri "A B Buren, G b Irvine,
J b Putnam, Chas Claggett.
N Carolina j j Thompson, Mr.
Stuart.
Ncbraska-J J Roberts, r r Ryan,
G NJ Moody, Mrs [ w Staley.
Mrs G w Peck.
Nevada r l. Heninger, G CAnder-
son.
New Hampshire Mrs Eliza j
Chandler.
New Jersey-Joseph Clark.
New Mexico-Thos Landerback.
New York-Hon p II Darcy
e l. Port, G Collins, Mrs Reeves.
North Carolina Levi Baily.
Ohio-G Steiner, David Early,
d q Howard, Mrs L II Rowland,
Mrs Cherrlngton.
Oregon-r e Shaw, J G Wright,
j b McClaine, w l. Wade, II b
Wait, Mrs u f Moody, Mrs j
Mimic, Mrs Belle Cooke.
Pennsylvania-H S Crissman,
j Baker, Daniel Eye, Mrs e b
McElroy, Mrs w IL White, Mrs
Caldwell, VIM Krebs, e S BolIinger.
Rhode Island-Mrs f j Babcock,
Capt Pratt.
Tennessee-Lewls Pettyjohn, j II
II H Wilson, r Patty.
Texas--Leo Willis, w H Wild, |
X FRITZ, Mrs IL Stoudennleyer,
MRS Van Fleet.
Utah Rev G l. Corwin, Charles
Bait, Mr. Haines,
Vermont-F j Babcock, John
Gray, James Denham, Mrs Gray, |
Mrs Denhan.
Washington-M II Bow M an,
Napoleon Davis and wife, Harry |
Thomas and wife.
West Virginia-Professor Arnold.
Wisconsin-C Marsh, Geo Y
smith, l L Kimber, Mrs Southwick,
Mrs Dinsmore.
Wyoming-Samuel Muir.
Canada G Booth, j A Carson,
w A Shaw, DR. Rossiter, ii q Guild.
General committee-A f Hofer
Ir, f j Strayer, II Ii Barnes, G N
Sroat, H w Downing, Prof u NJ
oarvin, II NJ Branson, Hon John
HintO and w Il Rigdon.
Persons from the different states
re requested to report to their re-
pective committee chairmen at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

First Thespian 600 miles from home,
but cheerfuD-It'l be lovely in little
while; the starsl be out
Hamlet "a failurel What care for
other stars they can never be as much
out as ann. Life
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

Tho hesi Salye in tho Wa7li Ar cuts.
rfNls'ei Nnise. t'icers, san RafUm, fcVef
,s,fer, tciirf a nNpled Hands NLiluiains.
tnrns aut ali skin trrVt.ops. ond pOsf
"Ntlf cuies ftlte, uf ~ ilA UQulrtd. ID
a tisltn nieed NJ kifs lciitot ,atisiaCil0n
g monei reNnded fncA = .csals Yer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

THR Wool CRoP. This years
cnop viii be success. Clean goods
aud low prices have largely Increased
the trade at the Salem WoOlen Mil
Store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

ATANTED-Ou agents make 500 to $500
w month selling ouf goods on their
merits. We want county and general
agents, and will take back all goods un-
sold II county agent fails to clear SlC9
Ind expenses at 'er a thirty days trial, or
4 general agent less than $3.50. We will
send large illustrated CIRCULARS and letter
with special offer to suit territory ap-
olied ioI, ON receipt offs ono cent stamps.
Apply at once and get in or the beom,
Address itenner Manufacturing Co., Pitts
ourg. Pa. i766W If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
Are You Going East?

Ii so, be sure and see that your
tickets read via "rhe North Western
Line The G. st, p. NJ. 4 o. Ry
Tnis Is the great short line from st,
Paul or Duluth oall points east ami
south, Their magnificent track,
peerless veslibuled dining aud sleep.
ing car trains, aud their motto,
"always on time" has given this
road national reputation. All
classes uf passengers are carried on
the Yes,ibultd trains without extre
charge, All ticket agents sell
tickets via this liue. Ship your
freight anu travel over this famous
road, W. n. MEAD, Gen. Agt.,
No. Wash, st, Portland, or.
A, J. LELAND, Tmy'g Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tsement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
j. G. HARRIS. r.. A. MOORE
SALEM EXPRESS COMPANY.
Leave orders at the Club stables, one
block east OF Posioiiice. Al orders
promptly attended 10.
ASHBl'S MEAT MARKETS.,

lsa state ssneet. SO Liberty street, North
We are ready 10 mn al orders for Al,
Kinds of ire h and salt meats Ne aim to
seep the Best the country afi,ris free
delivery, We desire % thank an our uld
patrons ior q cir liberal patrvnuge, hoping
they Will still continue with us.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
WEATHER REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, July B. Fore
cast for Oregon aud Washington;
Light rains except at Olympia.
MARKETS.
wIIEAr

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 Wheat,
buyer 1891, Sl.G5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
oLp slRlkERs pIeMIssEp.

ALBANY, N. Y. July s.-The EN-
pIoyes Of the New York Central 4
Hudson River Railway Company
SAY the IAen that struck last August
and were reinslated after the col.
lapse Of the strikers, are being dis
missed now. II Is believed they
were blacklisted aud now that the
company has recovered from the Of.
fscls Of the strike, II is Kidding Itself
OF these men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

H1HREE BALLS Money loaned on
l. watches and jcwelry and all kinds OF
my safe or store. \ Barr's jewelry store,
l06 State street. 4-27 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

FRANZ !, ChENKN makes oath that he
II the senlor partner OF the firm OF +. j.
Cheney a Co doing business IN the city of
f0ieaO. county and state afolsald, and that
said arm viii pay the sum OF one hundrtd a
dollars for each and every case OF CAtarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Natarrh cure FRANK j. NMENEN.
sworn 10 before me ana subscribed in
my preSeoce, this hth day 0f necs "A. Der, A.
ID, lN,u A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

NANTED.-A situation as houseke eeper
W. by a widow lady IA town or country.
Address MIS-. Finley, Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken in-
ternaliy aud acts directly CA the
blood and mucous surfaces 0f the
system Send far testimonials free.
r, j. CHENEY 4 co,
Toledo, o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

GNOR SALE,-About one acre of land and
L. barn, with running water in rear of
barn. a beautiful ipc.tliohI hIal home. in-
quire nj second house on rig ht hand side
OF Asylum avenue after crossing bridge
going 10 Asylum. 42i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
NACnls REPORTRn LOsr.

DETROIT, July S,-The Detroit
Yacht club, fleet OF 20 yachts left
here last night TO take part in the
regatta today at New Baltimore,
Mich, The fleet was caught IN a
heavy wind storm on Lake 81. Clair
and SO far only seven boats have
reached their destination. Much
anxiety Is felt for the safety Of the
other 10 boats aud their crews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

NJ ICELY furnished rooms to rent, with
IN board, in pies asantest part ofcity, near
street car lines, 406 Center street 800 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

,AhU
coll
vinga
Intyif
eIri, th
.Itiiiig
suprre
ints wi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
rAMPERED no0.

sE PATTI July S.-The viii of
Mrs. May |, Dayton, who died in
San Francisco June s, was filed here
aud Is both a literary and legal
cnmsliy. The property Is mostly
la Minnesota aud is valued at about
Ss1O,000. She cuts on her husband
with a. ll,Ile as possible, gives the
bulk of her fFtune TO James e.
Reed, % New York, aud makes pro.
yislon Tor the keeping Of her be
loved dng, Tanso, by setting aside
i've dollars q week for him a. long
ssh be shall live. Reed will ~ about
S2opooo ile was private secretary
iof lhe hat Pnsident Arthur and Il
4 claim q b sou " Mrs. Day Ton
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03
n. CLAY KING GUILTY..

MEMrHIs, Tenn, July &-The
verdict OF the jury In the IL. Clay
King for killing y. ii. Preston, Is
guilty OF murder ia the FIRST degree.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

ENLOW on beautiful Oregon" nwaco,"
IL and Tacoma" are The titles to three
new and charming musical compositions
for the plano forte, flute eoI violin. BY mail
% cents each. For sale at Diamonds Mu-
sic House, 308 Commercial street, Salem.
\ general stock of musical merchandise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

PARNELL AND THE BISHOPS.
DUBLIN, July 8.--The Irish Ro-
man Catholic bishops have reaiiirm.
ed the declaration that Parnell is un-
III to be the leader OF the Irish
people, and that he is unworthy Of
the confidence Of Roman Catholics,
They call upon irlshmen to repu.
dIate them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-03

n j. II
furJll,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
AN ELECTION ORDERED.
Ballard Will Vote on Extension of the
Town March 16.

The city council of Ballard passed an or
dinanee at their meeting last night. call
ing for an election to decide whether GER
tain territory should be annexed to the
city. II the amount of territory is taken
i'm which the ordinance calls for, Ballard
will have enough ground, when built up,
TO make her first-class city. The election
is to be held March l6
The extension goes into deep water on
east. The object of the extension of the
city is to secure some 500 voters within
the corporate limits who are said to reside
in the section proposed to be annexed
Contractor Compton appeared before the
council and asked for instructions regard
ing the grading of First avenue. Accord
ing to the ordinance under which the con-
tract was originally let, First avenue was
to be graded and sidewalked only on one
side. Broadway was ordered graded and
sidewalked on both sides.
The following of the orders regarding
First avenue have left that street in any,
thing but frst-class coudition and Mr..
Compton wants instructions to grade and
sidewalk the other side of THE avenue.
1t was expected that the establishment
of the proposed city dock would come be-
fore the council, but IL was deemed best to
leave the matter until the meeting Tues
day night when plans will he on hand and
the matter discussed at length.
One OF the councilmen stated that the
prospects were iiattering for the establish
ment of the dock at the foot of Broadway,
but if such was the case, considerable prop
erty would have 10 he condemned.
City Clerk Hadfeld asked that an ex-
pert be employed TO go over the books Of
the clerks Office. The council thought
the work unnecessary and declined 10 or
der IL done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
FARM STOCK SLAIN.
TWO Kansas Changers Suits
Against a Railroad.
THEIR CHICKENS ALL AsTRAy.
UnSon Pacific Asked to Pay Up-A Note
without Consideration Belt Line
EnjoIned-The Blotter.

i The Union Pacific Railway Company
vas sued in the superior court yesterday
by &. III. Schumacher for 1888. 81, and by J.
Ii. Morgan for 81 $50 for lot Of furniture
and livestock damaged vile in transit from
Bclcit, Kan. to Seattle.
Schumacher alleges that on August %,
1880. he contracted with the Union Pacific
company for transportation and delivery
Of one freight car and its contents to Seat
de. The contents of the car were five
horses, three cows, seventy chickens and a
lot Of chairs. tables and other household
furniture. The car was wrecked, and
plaintiff says his chickens were all lost and
bis cows and horses badly injured. He
filed an itemized statement of the articles
which were damaged, and also q claim for
loss of time and extra expenses incurred
By reason Of the accident. He demands
pay for all of the losses and extra ex-
penses.
Morgan also chartered car from Beloit
TO Seattle, and it shared the fate of the
other car in the wreck. This car con-
tanned six horses, three cows, wagon,
baby carriage, fifteen dozen chickens. a
supply OF eggs and butter and a lot of
household furniture. One horse was
killed. and the other five and the cows
we're injured. The eggs were broken and
the chickens ran away, the butter disap-
peared, the baby carriage was smashed,
and Morgan demands 81 800 for the losses
incurred and extra expenses occasioned by
the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
THE BLoTTER.


surxkroR CouEI-LIcHTENEEH0sJ-
Fl. NJ yieIe Va. Noah Cstfell ct al.-order OF
Default Of Louis r. Menage; fled.
John Fountain ~. p. o. Barnes ct al-Tem.
porsry restraining order granted; hearing fixed
Tor February II.
Gsrretson. Woodruff, Pratt 4 Co. vs. F. z. Nor
ton ct al.-Motion to dissolve attachment;
Eugene cheyret ct al. vs. John Belisle and the
Mechanics Mill and Lumber company--Judg-
ment for Mechanics Mil ana Lumber Company
Tor their costs.
: Hall 4 Psulson Furniture Company vs..
Almeda G. Mcconnell ct ai.-order confirming
sale; filed.
In the matter of the assignment of Bake. Cole
q Co.-order for assignee to appear and show
Il. L. Terry vs.. Northern Pacific 4 Puget
Sound Shore Railway Compsny-Temposary re-
ssrsining order; granted; hearing set for Fcbru-
airy 81.
Jennie L. Marer vs. Jacob Marer and the Guar
antee Loan and Trust Company-Demurrer of
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company; overruled.
Attorney James Ieddy,. holding certificate
from the superior court OF Ottawa, III, was ad-
mitted TO practice
SUPERIOR couRT-HuNEs, J.
State of Washington VS.. George watkins-Con
tinued until February IL.
Charles Esplin VS.. Seattle Terminal Elevator
and Railway Company-services rendered; jury
Petition Of ]. W. Ryan for writ of habeas cor
pus-Granted; hearing set for February 10.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRs, J.
Portland Puget Sound Shore Railway Com
papy VS.. A. A. Smith-Continued; to be called
on ten days notice.
I'm. settemaier VS.. Gottlieb Green ct al
Continued until February is.
George J. Thayer vs. r. A. White ct al-Jury
trial; verdict for plaintiff for $i77,96.
George w. Cheasty vs. D. NJ ogie-Default en-
tered
.. J. Mckay vs. c. E. Russell ct al.-Jury
trial, pending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1891

are mistaken in 9 No blow was struck
after time was called IN the sixth round"
Joe Watkins, the other proprietor of the
Peoples theatre, testified to much the
same story as Considine.
j. A. Foster and ]. L. Kahn, the latter
proprietor of the Elite theatre, told how
Lieutenant Sullivan stopped fight at the
Elite theatre between this same Shafer and
man named Cannon.
Lieutenant Sullivan told straightfor-
ward story. He said:
81 left the theater Just after the wrest-
ling match. The stage manager said the
big fight would come off in about half an
hour, and went out. | came back in
half an hour and saw the men fighting.
Both were bloody. ! stopped it immedi-
ately and went away. had been told
previously that 1t would be smuggling af-
fair and [ wanted to be on hand.
II have been on the police force three
years; first served as special, then regu-
larry. Under Chief Butterfield was
made mounted sergeant during the fire.
Since then / have served as lieutenant.
This is the first time | have ever been
suspended or charged with any offense as
an officer"
City Attorney Lyon examined all the
witnesses at great length and quibbled over
many unimportant technicalities in his en-
deavors to confuse witnesses. 1t was late
when all the witness were examined, and,
on motion of Commissioned Guy, the board
adjourned to make their findings Monday
evening, at a regular meeting of the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
A HOME FOR THE CHAMBER.
Only Three Propositions to Be Con
sidered.

Only Three Propositions to Be Con-
sidered.
The trustees OF the Chamber of Com
merce, at their meeting last evening, de-
cided to consider only three propositions
for quarters, viz, in the Terry-Denny
building, the Seattle National bank build
ing and, provided it could be obtained for
Si75 per monthly, the present home of the
chamber. Jacob Furth and r. F. Whittier
were made committee to investigate and
recommend one of the three locations
The question of headquarters was made a
special order of business of the meeting
This action of the meeting threw out the
proposition Of w. L. Bailey, who offered
TO rent apartments on the sixth floor of
the Harrisburg block for 500 per month,
or with seven apartments additional fitted
for restaurant. for 500 per month.
There was general discussion of the
various proposals by all present. f. +.
Whittier, committee to whom had been
referred the matter, reported that there
had been no new. proposals for quarters,
except that John Leary had offered the
present quarters for $3.50 per month,
reduction from $3.50.
Secretary Dodge made a financial state
ment, showing that there were dues and
assessments unpaid amounting to 81 $50
Against this there were advertising bills to
be paid amounting to 81 $50, besides the
regular expenses of the chamber.
The names of forty-one members de-
linquent on dues and assessments were
read. 1t was suggested by Mr.. Prosch
that the stock of the delinquent members
be declared forfeited and sold. Percy w.
Rochester moved that the chamber pro-
coed to sell the stock in thirty days if the
dues were not paid. This was amended
TO ten DAYS and passed.
The trustees adjourned to meet today at
3 p. IN. at the Office OF 2. w. Rochester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
LOTS NOT As REPRESENTED.
why Mckay Wants Russell g. Russell
TO Refund the Cash

The case of Donald G. Mckay against
Russell & Russell was on trial in Judge
osborn's court and is still pending. Nc
Kay says that on March 10, 1890, he con-
tracted with defendants for the purchase
of ten lots in Gilman Park addition for
1900, and paid $500 on the contract; that
he agreed to the purchase on the repre-
sensations made him by defendants that
the lots were within a quarter Of mile of
the Ballard depot and were fifty-foot lots.
He says that Russell & Russell falsely and
frauduiently misrepresented matters to
him and thereby induced him to purchase
these lots, and during the month of
August, when he learned of this, he of
fered TO rescind the contract and demanded
back his $500, but defendants would not
return the money.
Russell & Russell say that il was also
agreed that Mckay could purchase any
eight lots he desired for $3.50, and he paid
that amount for eight lots and can make
his selection whenever he chooses, and
they deny having practiced any fraud, but
say the property is just as they repre-
sented il TO be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
WHEAT WAREHOUSE PLANS.
Court Wrestling with Esplin's Sui,
Against the Terminal Company.

Charles Espiin's suit against the Seattle
Terminal Railway and Elevator Company
occupied the entire day in Judge Humes'
court yesterday. and the testimony is not
Oil IN yet. Esplin seeks 10 prove the value
o. his plans and the justice of his charges
oil ssvs0 therefor, and The Elevator Com
rany seeks 10 show the insufficiency OF
thein and the damages accruing from hsy-
ing to secure new plans.
L. G Gilman, for plaintiff, and Metcalfe,
turner 4 Rurleigh. for defendant. are
hghiing hard, and every inch OF ground IS
oeihg contested, and every witness rigidiy
erosS-examlned. There is one man on the
jury who takes a tarn NJ pumping wit
hesses lie asks the witnesses numerous
rhsziing questions. while the attorneys
grin and heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
ARRESTED ON A TECHNICALITY.
A Father Who Buried His Babe with
out Proper Authority.

H. Cent?, a Russian Jew, was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a warrant sworn out
by Health Officer Sparkling, charging him
with bprying body without a permit.
Cent? lives in an alley running from Third
10 Fourth street, between Pike and Union,
and here on Wednesday 2-year-old child
of his died. Armed with a physician $
certificate of the death, Cent? went 20 the
county clerks office to inquire what must
he done in order to have legal burial.
On being informed that death certificate
from q physician was all that was re-
ouired, he enclosed the body in a pine box,
and, without any services, buried il in the
Jewish cemetery. When arrested, Cent?
was taken 20 the police court. and here,
the circumstances of the case being learned,
the proceedings were dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
TOKLAS,
SINCERNAN
& CO.,
7I7-Is2I-23 FRONT STREET.
f FEBRUARY Il, 1901.

FEBRUARY IS, 1891.
Have you looked at the new
Ruchings shown in second
window from cornero
They are fresh from the fac
tories, the very newest styles
that are to be had for the
spring season. A glance at
them reveals their beauties.
The new Japanese and Fig
ured China Silks, in stock but
a few days, are admired by all.
They are very pleasing prophe-
cies of what is to come in the
spring goods.
Hope you haven't forgotten
the special attractions of the
Shoe Department. The mems
shoes are marked down to the
lowest possible point. You
save two and three dollars on
your shoes. 1t is we'll worth
your while to examine the ex-
tent of the shoe specials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
AGAINST THE BELT LINE.
Lake Warrington Water Front Owner,
Secure InJunctions.

A temporary restraining order against
the Northern Pacific g. Puget Sound Shore
Railway Company was granted by Judge
Lchtenberg yesterday at the instance of
Edward l.. Terry, Nellie NJ. Scurry, Bessie
J. Lewis and Mary C. kittinger, who allege
that the railway company is excavating
and grading on certain property on Lake
Washington of which they are the owners
They say that unless restrained the rail-
road will throw up embankments and will
grade and excavate in such a manner as to
cut of their entire water-frontage on the
Lake, and thereby cause their property to
depreciate in value and their land TO be
irreparably injured.
The restraining order was issued upon
plaintiffs giving IS, 900 bond, and is made
returnable in Judge Lichtenherg's court on
February u. 1t forbids the railroad COM
pany entering upon lots /, 2 and in sec
tion 20. township "a north, of range east,
or grading or building road on this prop
erty until the case can finally be disposed
of and the rights of the parties adjudi-
Gated