davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
CHOOSING PLANS FOR Az Aa1oaT.

Dd.adcr General Louis Fitzgerald, President NIc''a'i
Coleman. Of the Tax Department, and COMMISSIONS
G,lroy. Of the Department Of Public Works, arc
sr.,iaI coumitte, OF the Armory Board, agp".ttu ~
IT, IN, rtrotoen mans Of a, many architects p'
tbo now list Regiment ATmory 70 be constructor a.
Thirty fourth.st ard Fourth ave. They have h"d
number Of sessions and il is understood thar the con-,
u.itt,o, choice has been narrowed down to threc w
sim, offered hy Jane, Z. Ware, Thorn g NI~on N'I
+ f. fhomas. Colonel Hopper Lieutenant 49,
uonri,on, Major DowncS and Captains ""'' anu 70
ci,. Of the 7l,t. called Oh Mayor Grant S''''""'
-, t,,, T., onpr.ye the plan Of Architect Thomas
,,,,i, David Wilson and LicutenantS Pa>to az,
Cr - ti'r "a battery which 1, to have du'lt.;; ~.
ilo same armory, joined With C9loeI rtt,,.ly d.
ind a. rake any part in the matter. saving tn'' "a
c,ud nat interfere with the SPECIAL conin,tCo ,oner
DECISION is likely 10 be had uhtlI aIte' Oo'1'"''
1;,lru,,. return from tho SOulh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
sr,1L TICKET SPECTATORS BE sroppEDr

The Law Committee Of The Board Of Aldermen,
rcnrc,onted by lloratO = Harris, EO!.in ". Morgan
,uI H. G. Hart, gave hearing yesterday IN inc
matter of the proposed ordinance fur driving theatre
ticket spectators out Of business. Edward llarrSan
alone appeared to support the measure. lie SAID
that he was uualterably opposed 10 permitting tho
,peculators to ply their trade although lie had been
charged with fostering them and sharing In their
urout, restrictions placed upon the box Office,
he said did not remedy TIE evil, because the spccu
latDr, obtained tickets through messenger boys ana
Inv various prcteNt~. Alderman NOOnan, who WAS
present rs a spectator asked II managers did not
often scll the privilege If their obbc, to spectators,
MIR Uarrgan admitted that this was done sometimes
IL protect patrons from The sidewalk sellers. Not
more than - cents advance on tickets was allowed
4, Ice charged i'm his lobby. lie favored furnishing
hotels with tickets for accommodating the lNhOOO
non residents who are IN New York every day. Philip
A. smith said that If the hotel spectators were the
only ones would be better for the public for these
dealers charged the smallest advance on box Office
prices The hearing was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
corrr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Tse'ss5s y. ~" !, h'9 w. o. J. g.
s TI M c6u ns9eh 10u'' opens
Srryent Couft~sp,cia Ifnl1[i iBsTi' "a %
i S9 ~ ' 81 1890 l5g 1873 100 itQ' ~
100 1921, l4@2, 1873 lt-t ~ , 1i8for" U'Brea
suP,en aso s5 10 1885, no NJ l53i
i3353 3}i 3 1879 3i 5, SSt i-5j 1915 1868 100
spren. cout-crpP; IIPeoFc r't 5i s5 o.
Nos sgc=, $5! j e3i 9 ii55 Sol, i9os, 3i51
Isi 1tJ, 5oG4 So5 3o37 20 ; ~ barrett j
suPT, 5e 6 VS. 1870 1850 $50 ii3 81 ~
;J59, 50s5 3yy2 2oJ': , 1Sv' nos 80 -i
49, sa1 1 apaE. iihoEE 4a n S,aS lar
case 40. -'Gl-boAtt'Ta ~ ~ Eiorr Ineahan J.
Nos supIsF 45 10 1904 7i$ 2 id, ls3S 1853
az liz 1888 sS5 ic;s 03 3- dsS 70 lS a Kim Mo-
SGperlor Lorlt-speciai 4cf"-D'lo'' -''-'"''''
o Superior 3 r., D 5 o5 5S Ss.
ae5, 535 ga o. 5o d95 oJ2 5aa go s63, 'o5 7o+.
7o2 su perl 5i5 toa a Hs aa ScG t6l5
''s g geFT 5g oJJ F 5 fii@ s c5
2 sapcfcr coql Tr2gt 1lIp icE II Iso So 90
;s 1913 ioso 1899. di5 10 '' 49, ,, .,,n,,,
SURROGATE. court-Bcore hanson cojSadS'
called 10 80 a ~ 10 P;ooc fSa Xcn J-Motons
Common aid rje1 i7Is5 r. JNos e. - g. S. SS
80 So 3d. 81 o. ~ TcnPat I-iicfoTc Boostaycr.
7 lis" on 80. IS, matter Of Lo"cha'elh' 40 N'J
calendar. ,,, " 49,, Dat. II aud III-AdiOurncl
'0r CIV ty Cdur;sp,cal Term before Thri NJ g.
City Court5ai Ic5mo5 P-i 5d, 955o .Gsi Iii2
225i 9253 2?53 22}i, 2i5i ,5 ,299 1 40 ~ 7S5
1852. oO29. 22i6. .2i9. -. 80, wei
1itv Court-Tral 1crrl-Pat IIneforc " an W,HrH y
NJ ;gS 1900 3Si. 1872 1850, 200, - i221'
c 2lo5 81 Sds 1 !Ss iI 53 III 81. 1855
City CsurtTris crgPa,ic , oI3 i I5 I7S lGis
AS AS 9s-o 1888. S2i, 1925 1913. 1lo5. 1905 lds.
lJ5l 2l G ~ ~, 23 i,15 i ivBo-c Mccorhy J.
Ne. lo@l7' ol6o' oaC2 @23G 100 go 30 3.i,'
Sts3, SSi ls3 55iSs S,2 55.5 3i3s 25s2, 5ss,
o!!9ii' o;O6. o13j oisI 2lj3, 2l5i 2jl3, 2l70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
e.-prp1yrryDEyr ,URRAY's CONDITION.

Police superintendent Murray's condition l. -
much anxiety at Police Headquarters sA''c ~ =,
,urned from Europe TO his home in Aldsoh'"e .,.,
said 70 have become more helpless ply sl''iN. 20
re WAS when he was granted a long leave Vi 80 -,
last summer. While his brain Is active ana III s,
nes, OF intellect IS not impaired the paf'9 '.,, an
which he suffers has crippled his limbs 70 SUI.
x,ont that he cannot move about without -
III, leave of absence viii expire next sunday anu ce
said 10 be his purpose to go back TO his pos. a. h
headquarters even il lie has to be eaPe' him from
SI"h a course fearing THAI an attempt % r Cne Nil
s,'o~ taoIs and the responsibilities OF his om'0 "
hasten The progress Of his disease u,so,ution e
MI P"litr Hoard last week passed resoiu'iJI an
permit members Of the force 10 beIa tne' NAV decide
nual vacato at any time Mr' M n,r" says at thu
cxpration OF his leave C1 absence ana ie"
from Headquarters until about April Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
ORGANIZING 4 NEW D1NK.
THE MOVEMENT STARTED AMONG THE LEATHER
MERCHANTS or THE SWAMP

THE MOVEMENT STAtTED ANONb iii It-AAHGn
MERCHANTS or THE SWAMP
The hide and leather merchants Of the swamp
are 10 have a new bank: one that they can control
and operate 10 their own satisfaction. \ circular
letter was SENT to the merchants in this district last
SATURDAY inviting all those Interested % meet al ;he
Hide and Leather club. Gold ana spruce Sts yeste''
dav afternoon at O'Clock u take action on the report
q a committee which had been appointed ~ pro
WON, meetrg Charles ~ >cMcgcn. a. Chairman.
called the meeting to oner a. the appointed hoU''
while Charles J. schlecel treasurer Of the Hide ana
Leather Club. acted secretary. The following report
Of IN. committee % consider the feasibility II eS'
tabli>lng bank in the swamp was iead ana
adopted:
tf,.r a careful canvass Of the swamp district al,
committee ind that there is Il large majority oi ,A;
m,sc4aLts IN favor o.. new ba!A tAat ,aT l ,"cs
.l,N r,t Ne les than 100000. From lnGlcit).s
shown lu the canvass the opinion prevailed thdt tt
.tock could be- placed easily. and that chOHSh business
cauM bc obtained 10 make it a success 4ic ,v.n
uii;t.e did uol deem j; advisable q connect tht hc
bank with any other hank already established INV
although they had alNaty received several oNrfluIcs
% tA, end the leather merchants prefer 20 s'u, a
bank where the management ana control sAa 10 U''u
their own supervision
ON the adoption Of this report the committee W"
di,charrcd and a new committee OF fifteen was aP
pointed to organize the new bank the name OF VINO"
i, - hc The Hide and Leather National Bank TIC
following were present or represented: Jn,thS huN
lev Thomas Iiech. Lewis Lapham, h. Il; Laoc -
T. Augustus Iealy, Richard lonns, Niii,tn ,r -
MoGa l. b. II. Cary. AdJlph Sheitcl. \ l.. hl!sn'
Gsar., p Eoycu. H. C. Howell Abe stem = y
e,m'rn. oai0non phillips, j. Hecht y Noh,; -.
Talbot Forfar Packard a Gordon, Edward H. - -
rus d Co., Jacob Rose Henry lieylahd MHIAti H.s
r Geayse A. Vail 4 O. G. H. C'r' p5 a. t
james =. silva, l.. G.. SuiOUan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
ALlpMEp rlxpAYErS ASK FOR TIME.

The Controllers sale ot city property on unpaid
imuroyemcnt assessments which was % have begun AT
noon yesterday. VS. postponed until June ]. There
WAS great rush OF taxpayers Al the Finance Depart
tucnt to pay or these assessments before tie hour Tor
the sale and over 100000 collected. Controller
MYERS decided to adjourn tho sale at the request ot
many Interested who asked more time TO examine INTO
the claims made against their property. Deputy CON
clcr sto, -a.d Yesterday that when street Improve
ment been ordered by the Board of Aldermen the
work Is advert sed aud the Controller bonds equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany March 2-In the First Division of the Court
of Appeals today the following cases we're argued
Elias Boes and another. appellants, agt. Simon
,ruch as assignee. etc, respondent.
JUhannaa Hugccr administrative etc. respond
ent agL the Newlork Central Railroad Company,
appellant.
respondent, ast. Dominique +. Veldinal appellant.
Paul cNccutriN. etc, respondent, agt
Augustus p. stevens and another appellants.
Patrick Williams as executor, respondent, act.
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company. appellant.
In tho Second Division the following were
argued
William Il. Mclaughlin and another. executors,
etc. appellants agt. Ira o. Miller. respondent.
John W. Gibson and another, executors. etc,
respondents, agt. Anna 0. McLaurn and another. APP
pellanls.
Daniel II. Davis, respondent, agt. John ". Gala
gher and another, as administrators, etc appellants
In the matter Of Hannah MeGowan executrix. etc,
respondent agt William Carroll appellant.
Emily Ford administrators, ETC.. respondent. egt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
1ErrRYlYG TIE DECLINED DEcoRl7Lox.

The decoration and diploma which King liumbert Of
IuIy Intended for presentation 10 Inspector Byrncs
vas Yesterday returned 10 Consul General Riva by
MAJOR Grant through secretary spccr. copy Of In
spector Eyrness letter To the Mayor declining the
Insignia also T. the COusullcnerd for trans
mission " Ills Majesty the Kng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

.o +c cost The Board Of Assessors divide the auou'
among the property holders benefited by the NC
ment but these assessments are not que uu yfo
work is done Failure T. meet the assessments SUI,
Iccts Genuuents penalty Of per cent yc.r ~,
the amount. 40 property can be assessed lo' "'''
than onehat It's valuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

FNJOINED FROM CUTTING DOWN THE WIRES
An Injunction issued by Judge Beach was served
upon the MAYOR yesterday f0rbddiug the cutting down
of poles and wires in West sixty siXtist and Anster
dam.avc The injunction was obtained By the Metro
po.,tan TELEGRAPH! and Telephone Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

n tive IpuIoterv act moved ioF leave " file Ie't"hs
m wit. Of haies corpus and ccrtorari on The lAt' o. 'h'
,isber. in order that onstitutonaty OF te Ant
Lottery law might be tested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

the Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railway Com
pany. appellant.
The following are the calendars for to morrow ~,
First Divs!On-Nos Sc. 80, o. ID. ID 81 81 anu tp'
Second Division-Nos. 233. go, 237, 2l3 24o 40
| 24S and sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
TIE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
COMMENTS BY W. STEINITz'

COMMENTS BY ". SIfINIIH
Having consumed another day beyond tIc oulHaiy
time limit | cablcd yesterday;
Evans Gambit-23 49,. PIX Kt ,.
Two Knights Dcfcncc-2i. XIX 4.
The positions are given in the two diagrams below
EVANS GANBIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
DEATH TO
DEATH TO
R HEU N ATS N
Not Necessary to Suffer From
That Affection.
Dr.. noufS Rheumatism Cure Speedy and
Positive Destroyer Of the Disease.

The reason DR.. PLoUF offers re-
ward of $500 for any case he cannot
cureis because his RHEUMATISM CURE
is dead shot for that painful malady.
1t is positively unnecessary to longer
suffer from rheumatism. The sufferer
who does so inflicts cruelty upon
himself He can just as we'll be
cured as to suffer on. Without going
into details it is only necessary to say
that DR.. PLoUF's RHEUMATISM CURE
will cure any case of rheumatism on
earth, if the patient will only take it
Sent to any address, 81 per bottle,
three for S., six for $40, twelve for
$40.
Send for circular containing affida-
Wits of some of those the remedy has
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
Commissioner Meeker Seeks Harmony
in work.

IN W OTk.
In view of the recent differences of opinion
which seem to have arisen between Hon. Ezra
Meeker, state executive commissioner of the
worlds Columbian exposition commission,
and the executive committee, as revealed al the
Port Townsend meeting, it viii be of interest
TO know that Mr. Meeker has written DR.. N. G.
Blalock, president of the commission, request
ing him to call an early meeting OF the commits
sioners that ali differences may be adjusted in
spirit OF harmony and for the furtheranee of
the objects for which the commission was or
gaDized.
The letter is attached to the Official bulletin
now in press. and will be issued in day or two.
In this letter the subject is fully discussed and
viii prove interesting and TO the point.
Professor l. +. Henderson, of Olympia was in
town day or two ago in consultation with Hon.
Ezra Meeker. Professor Henderson is an expert
enced botanist aud the possessor of the largest
collection of botanical specimens in the North
west side OF the Coast range in the interest of
the state exhibit at the Worlds Columbian ex-
position.
William shuman, OF Puyallup, reports some
wonderfully large timber as found near Enum-
claw, in King county. One giant fir which he
measured stands so feet in height
and eleven feet in diameter some
distance above the ground A cedar
was also measured, which was forty -four feet in
circumference few feet from the ground.
These were samples found in company with
many more OF enormous size. Steps will be
taken 10 obtain sections of some of these for ex-
hibition at the Worlds fair at Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
NEAH BAY INDIAN LAW,
Newly Established Court Has q Serious
Case I'm for Determinations

Newly established Court Has Serious
Case Up for Determination.
The Indians of the Neah Bay reservation have
established court for the trial of causes and
three judges have been elected. The first case
brought before the court, few days ago, was
determined in a clever way, and below will be
found transcript of the records:
The member of the board of indian Judges
have meeting this day of July 10th, 1891, meet at
the house OF Taisum about the case of indian
Frank between Walters mother.
Walters mother said: Frank spoke to me him.
self, to ask me if | am willing to marry him, and
told that don't want to marry him, and told
him that don't think could never get family
way as useally; and he told me that he was go
up to North for seal hunting, and say that he
will marry me when he will come back from
North. So began TO believe his word, and at
that time be commence to come to my house
once while.
Frank said: We never go to this woman 9
house; no don't know IL it is his child he
thinks it's somebody clses.
Judges ask the woman: Do you want to marry
with Frank?
Woman said: No, / don't want to marry him;
just want him to let me have some wood once
while or give me few dollars sometimes, etc.
Judges made Frank to give the woman 81 90
dollars and two cords of wood in side two week 9,
and money given this day; we could not make
him marry with the woman because woman
don't want to marry him.
Member OF the board OF judges of indian
court. W. IRVING.
SHovID HUNTER.
CHAS WILLIAMS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
The Arctic Whale Catch

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sl.-4The details OF the
catch of nineteen of the Arctic whaling fleet
are contained IN private letter from the cap
tain of the brig Alexander. The take of
bowhead whales, up 10 June 81, was
twenty-five, right whales, thirty-f five. This
accounts fer about one-hAlf Of the blubber
hunters that left this port last winter and
spring The remainder are either over on the
other side of the Pacific or were too Ear north
for the Alexander TO communicate with. All
mails and catch from The fleet are ON the
steamer jeanne, which went up with supplies
several weeks ago. She is due here any time
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
THE WATER FRONT.

Steamship Umatilla sailed for San Francisco
at 6 o'clock last evening carrying fair list of
passengers, 1000 tons OF coal and fifty tons of
merchandise. Among her cabin list were the
following from Seattle: d. W. Pontius. A A
Wilson, L. W. Gilbert, Mrs C. Wermouth. Mrs
Backman, Mrs. A. Basch, Miss J. Baxter. Miss
Dors Walworth, c. J. Heeseman, A. }. Brahm.
Dr. NJ W. Wilson and wife, Mrs l. s Rowe
Miss Nena Rowe, Mrs. Ann Hilton, Mrs C. +
Fishbsck, James Hogg and wife. C. H. Brown
and wife, J. w. Dyer and wife, James Klein.
C. Claussen, A. r. Young, G. W. Salmon, Guy ".
Conner, Lewis A. Conner. Frank j. Conner, Miss
Fay Miller and Miss c. Green. There were
twenty-five steerage passengers.
The young captain of a certain tug boat was
the object OF considerable jesting yesterday on
the water front He and gentleman friend. sc-
eompanied by two ladies, went 10 Victoria on
the excursion the day before and when return
ing in the evening the captain dropped of into
gentle slum6er. When the boat reached Seat
tie, his friend, not desiring TO disturb his rest
took the ladies home, and the captain did not
wake up until the boat had pulled out and was
on the way to Tacoma.
Tug Hornet was out with the Western Central
Labor Union committee on arrangements for
Labor day looking for q suitable site for a
picnic.
Bark Germsnia finished loading 1890 tons of
coal yesterday for san Francisco, and was wait
ing Tor tug TO tow her TO ses.
steamship City OF Topeka sailed for Alaska
yesterday morning with thirty tons OF freight
and s fair list OF passengers.
steamship City of Puebla arrived from san
Francisco yesterday with a fair list of pssssn.
gers aud 60 tons of freight
Tug Biz has gone to sucia island after a barge
Of stone TO be taken from the new quarry lust
opening up there.
Tug Virgil Price went to Olympia with two
scows OF ChucKsnut stone in tow Tor the court
house.
The new steamer Victorian went to Tacom.
yesterday 70 take an excursion party out TO-DAY
steamer Wasco goes out today noon for What.
com. She VIII have ten tons of merchandise.
Steamer Edith was laid up yesterday 70 have
some repairs made on her eondensers.
Tug Wasp went up the Duwamish for A.. ,ooy
III brfgs -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Joint Meeting I'm Seattle for King and
Kifsap Counties.

The Joint teachers institute for King and Kit
sap counties conyenes at the Central school
building in Seattle tomorrow, $50 a. m, and
continues for eight days under the management
of v A. Pursey, superintendent of the King
county schools, and S. A. Dickey, superin-
tendant for Kitsap. The instructors and sub
iects are as follows; "Civics, School Law and
Arithmetic" Professor A. g. Jones; "Physics
and Algebra" Professor F. j. Browne; "Litera-
ture and Grammar" Professor w. J. Meredith;
Primary Methods" Miss Christiana Hyatt;
"DraWing,' Mrs. Elizabeth Baker.
DAILY PROGRAMME.
900 to 9:l5-Roll call and music. 9:15 to 1000
Literature aud drawing. 1000 to II :00-Primary
methods. IL 20 to 12:O0-Arithmetic and physics
30 TO 2;3o-Grammar and algebra. 2:s) to $50
School law and constitution.
The subjects for Monday are:
observation-disclosures of speech. Drawing-Ele-
ments. acknowledgements. Physics-Mat-
ter, motion, power. Grammar-The sentence.
Observation-Disclosures, fundamental rules. school
law-offieers. Methods Conditions necessary
to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
HER VALUABLE CHARACTER.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell Seeks to Receive
$4,000 From sharon for SANDER.


100000 From sharon for SANDER.
SAN Francisco, July Sl.-Mrs. Sarah Mitchell
has brought suit against Frederick w. Sharon
for 100000 for Islander. The alleged SANDER
consists ia certain words used in "A published
interview with Mr.. sharon in which he is quot
eli as saying that he considered Mrs
Mitchell "a blackmsiler, pure and simple"
for having tried to obtain money from the
Sharon estate for the suppression of letters left
by the late Charles l. Livingston, which relate
20 the estate. When Livingston, who was for
merry manager of the Palace hotel and the Ala
California died, he left TO Mrs. Mitchell a box
which was said TO contain letters from Frank Il
Newlands and Justice stephen j. Field
II was reported that Mrs Mitchell de-
manded money from Sharon for the sup
preston OF letters which were said
10 contain damaging reference to the
Sharon estate. Mr.. Sharon, when interviewed,
is said TO have used the words already quoted
Mrs. Mitchell says she has never made an offer
OF the letters to any one, and that she will show
the letters 20 no one until the right time comes.
She says there is much in the letters OF public
ixasR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
A rhieving Life Insurance Comya,x

ALBANY. y. Y, July Superintendent of
Insurance Pierce, upon receiving the report of
tae examination made by his department. in
tbs affairs of the Flour City Life Insurance A..
soeiAtion, Of Rochester, requested the attorney
general 10 take steps TO dissolve tie corporation
aud wind mp its affairs, on the ground OF fraud
Deputy Attorney General Maynard notified the
Officers Of the company that they will he given a
hearing on Thursday. when they must show
cause, II possible. why the company should not
be dissolved Several officers OF the Flour CITY
Lie Insurance Association are already under AZ
rest and indictment for forgery and fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Did Not RNhara

Mrs Emma Super and John Mcmahon, who
have been living together in s. hut on the beach
al North seattle, were both found guilty OF dis
orderly conduct yesterday in Judge Rivers'
municipal court Zach was lned SIS. and fan.
Ing 70 pay u, was sent to jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Excur.ion TO snoauaImie F.lI..

Today the Ladies Auxiliary TO the Brother.
hooa OF Locomotive Engineers, give their frst
annual excursion 20 SnoquAlmis Falls. The
headquarters Of the sxeursionists will De AZ
the snoquAlmis Falls hotsl, whose hostess i.
known a. 8 most genuinely hospitahle LADY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
GETTING INTO KIRKLAND.
Work on North End OF Belt Line
Nearly Finished.

The Belt line track has been laid and work all
completed up to the Colman place from the
south, and from there TO Kirkland the grading
is entirely finished and the painting of the
Cedar river bridge is just being completed BY
the tenth of the month the work on the north
end into Kirkland will be entirely finished
The seventy-fve men now working on the line
will then be laid off and nothing further done
pending the final settlement OF the Colman
rightof-way case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
A TROUBLESOME MINER.
He is Charged With a Murderous Assault
On Woman.

Nash Trollinger, negro miner at Newcastle,
was brought to the city yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Thornton and lodged in the county Jail
TFollinger is charged with making murderous
assault on sarah Brown, colored woman, by
beating her frst with a stone and then with a
gun. He viii have q hearing before Justice Won
Iobel ON Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

ftremen's Reduced Salaries
VII he alnPle 20 bay piano At o. Z. Pettls 4
Co, I.ooS Trout street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

See the ses lions al Lssehi Park today. Yssler
AFenee cars leave Pioneer Place every tour
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