davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

Let the brethren in all the States and
localities where these mass-meetings
are to be held, interest themselves to
have them thoroughly advertised. 1t
is a campaign of education in the great
principles and purposes of our Order,
and the members should attend and
get everybody else to do so.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09
THE MASS MEETING CAMPAIGN
OPENED.

In addition to the mass meetings,
announced elsewhere to be held at
Goldsboro and Charlotte we learn
that a two days mass meeting is to be
held at Martinsburg, w. Va, on the
% and oath instants.
President Polk and Hon. Jerre Slmp-
son, in compliance with an invitation
from the open Alliance of Wisconsin,
are in the city of La Crosse to-day to
address their annual meeting in the in
terest of the consolidation of the two
orders. They may speak also in
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, or the 10th and
at Lancaster, Ohio, on the 18th. Presl-
dent Polk, Hon. L. f. Livingston, j.
H. Mcdowell, President of the Tennes-
see State Alliance, and National Lee
turer J. F. Willetts, will hold a two
days mass meeting at each of the fol
lowing places in the State of Missis-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

How com you afford it2 That is tUhat
they oil sag When they see the picture
we are giving to every neaV n gear
subscriber.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

We aUant so, 900 subscribers. Help as
to get them, brother. We w going to
stand by and fight for you until the last
organized foe retireS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ of the N. G. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

(This paper entered ds secOnd-cJdsS matter at the
Post Office in Raleigh, N. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
THE CHARrER COMMITTEE.
subcommittee Appointed and Work
Assigned to Each.

subcommittee Appointed and Work
Assigned to Each.
Tw. Prosch, chairman of the charter re-
vision committee, has appointed sub-commit-
tees as follows:
To consider and report upon articles and 2
of the eharter-Messrs. Haniord, Maios aud
Article i-Messrs Neufelder, Ronald and Nc
Articles $, 6 and 7-Messrs. Koru. Snyder and
Article s-Messrs. shipley, Mccorry and Ncu-
Article 9--Messrs Goldie, Hanford and Korn.
Articles 10 and II--MessTs. MeCorry, Hanford
Articles p, Is and l4-Messrs. walds, shipley
ard Neufelder.
and SNYDER
Ronald and Neufelder.
Articles y and s5-Messrs. Hanford, shipley
and koTp-
Amendments will be submitted in writing
ana votes thereon will be by call OF the roll.
subcommittee will be called upon for reports
in their order. at least one each meeting. Com.
mittee Of the whole viii discuss the reports and
accept OF relect as is deemed advisable. Sug-
gestions and substitutes will be In order from
any member at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
FIVE. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT DAYS

Shoes and Cloaks at almost
your own price.
We offer Ladies' French Kid
Shoes, best qualities, at prices
from $3.50 to $3.50 a pair.
These shoes are reduced from
So. so and So. We offer
Ladies Dongola Button Shoes
at $I.s5, Sa.2o, $2.a5; these
sold at S.. so, S. and So.
In Mems Shoes the offerings
are as great. We offer S.
shoes at $500; SIS at S.. 80;
So at $3.75; S. at $2.ao; S.
at $500.
These give you an idea of
the extent of the reductions
made in this department.
In Cloaks-We have placed
on the S. rack more of those
long Cloaks that retail all the
way from $40 to $3.50. On
the $Io rack more of those i'm
ported Cloaks, that sold at from
$40 to SIS. Another lot of
those 81 Gossamers at 81.
lust a few more of the $I2.5o
Mackintoshes to go at $3.50
Further addition to the reduced
price Jackets and Children's
Cloaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
COWBOY MARY,s" WOE.
she Sheds Mauiiin Tears Over
Drunken Loafer's Body.

She Sheds Maudiin Tears Over =
Drunken Loafer's Body.
Nora Irving, the notorious woman known as
Cowboy Nary" mistress of the suicide. Frank
Lund, gave evidence of having a sympathetic
heart yesterday morning.
Just before Lund took the fatal dose Wednes
day night, he was seen coming down Jackson
street, in Whitechapel, crying like a schooiboy
gentleman asked:
What's wrong with you, man.
my g-giri w-went b-baes on me- he sobbed
he then ran into saloon and took the poison
which caused his death.
Since Thursday noon his body has been at the
morgue, and not until yesterday morning dld
cowboy Mary" become acquainted with the
fact of Lunds death. When she did
hnd out she went wild with grief
and tore her hair and clothing. She hurried TO
the undertaking rooms where the body was and
wept over the remains.
HE was poor unfortunate, just ike me,
she wailsd.
''He was no good, but had no right to get
mad at him. was his only friend. but he was
as good as me, ANYWAY. Now he's gone. and all
because of me. lie is dead, what shall dol
The woman became so wild over the sight OF
the unkempt aud disheveied appearance OF the
remains OF her clover that the attaches OF the
place threatened to put her out OF doors. She
quieted down then. and said:
'Tll 90 what can for him, now anyway. III
see that he is given decent burial
To make good her resolution she gave the
undertakes s57, all the money she had III her
possession.
Half an hour later "Cowboy Mary was ar
rested for being drunk and disorderly on the
street She was taken to police headquarters
and locked up in the same room where Lund
was left to die. Here she again began her vail
ings. Later in the day, when the effects of the
whisky had left her, she inquired from between
the bars:
did they give poor Frank decent burial?'
"Did they have a Minister
She expected an adverse reply, and went on
without waiting for an answer, ''If they hadn't
locked me up would have got some more
money, and they could have buried him better.
COWBOY Mary's" husband is serving a term
in the state penitentiary Tor theft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs.
u'ions for Public Improvement.
New Wharf Foot of snr;n~ :

-
New Wharf Foot of sprinr-
~ .ne meeting OF the board of puhl;e rror..
.s,,.,iuas afternoon, communication fror,
1oAlas, singerlnan & Co was read co,n-,.t.s...
81 sne impassable condition OF West street Re
. .Hssn columbia and Yesler avenue. seriauslv
s rrs WITH the shipping business of this
nin- ne matter was referred
NJ McAndrews called the a,,a,.,... - a.
ooard 10 the lack of sewage on Jeferso,, 60.
sewers s"Netintenoent OF
-. a communication Of the skookum Manufacture
lng Co, calling attention to the defective straa.
ferred to the street comnlissio,s 1isTi was re-
pans aiso petltioned for the privilege az cross
ing me Sidewalk at Fifth and Olive whieh vs.
W; I. Chalk, superintendent of Tho 49,,
approved. o'na' winch was
.n 4 esommuniestion from Charles E. Adams in.
$50 - Vi auhoings, setting forth his eypsnii
tgation ~ Aeia over iof 1nNes-
4 petition Of F. @ Nelson and eighty Others.
sss ing iel street lights on Eighth and MINI
streets, between Howell and Depot. and on Pis.
.lareh, orion, Rollin, Ryan and Dexter streets
"ls n 1eaa and referred 70 Major Rinehart
street water main TO Twelfth street Was -ssrd
70 the superintendent of the water.works
r. =. Dnrant appeared before the board with a
communication with reference to the nronosad
STRENGTHENING of the streets in Rnrtasg 80
hauHman's additions. 1t was urged that IL the
streets were to be Strengthened, the alterations
sHqulu &c made in Burkes additions, as the Mat
% hauHmans addition was first accented II
vas also urged that Main street be extended as
tnerels at present but one street extending east
ana west through these additions The mater
Sss referred TO the committee OF the house Of
sideration uA"ei eon-
corporation Counsel Jacobs submitted a COM
mumcaton in the matter of the extension of
sFrlng street west of railroad avenue and a draft
OF an ordinance authorizing the construction of
wharf at the foot of the street 1t was referred
10 the house of delegates
Inc corporation counsel recommended the
Ielection OF the proposition of the Seattle Elec-
TIC Railway d. Power Company 10 lease the CITY
tract on Depot and Howell streets in return for
the use OF space in Depot street
A petition OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen, praying for an ordi-
nance prohibiting the running of engines within
the city limits without firemen, as il was alleged
That the Columbia Puget sound and the Seattle
Terminal Railway d Elevator companies were
oolng. Remember says the petition, "that
our organization controls large number of
votes The matter was referred to Major
A petition for the placing of fire alarm in the
Nielnity OF King street and King alley was
referred 10 the fire department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
AMONG THE VICIOUS.
Tenacity to Life Held by Nor
tally Wounded Man.
BONDS BETWEEN THEwRETcHED
A Depraved woman's Grief Over the
Suicide of a Worthless Loafer-
Thieves and Drunkards.

William Ditton, who shot Frank Eimore
Wednesday night while both were drunk in the
Adelaide saloon. on the water front, was taken
before Justice Won Tobel yesterday fer examina-
non. Owing 10 the precarious condition in
which Eimore is at the hospital the hearing was
postponed until today
Pending the hearing Ditton was held without
bail. Frank Chaler. suspected of being inpli
Gated IL the shooting, was also held to appear
ior hearing. Peter Thrall, boy. was detained
as a witness
The condition of Eimore is still very doubtful
City Physician George II. Sparkling. who has at
tended him since he was wounded, says that it
is the most remarkable case he has heard Of
There is scarcely any probability of Elmores re-
coveTy, but he can talk nationally, and he APP
pears, III fact, as well as any ordinary man. The
wound IN his side would have meant death long
ago to any other man. The charge not only
penetrated his liver and kidneys, but made a
great hole in his side. Dr.. Sparkling took out If
teen shot from the wound yesterd morning,
besides gun-wad and PARTICLES OF clothing.
The doctor last evening said that ElInore may
i've a week yet, but at the expiration OF that
Time perltcnitls viii very probably set in and
death viii be the result
J. f1nnegan. supposed to be interested in the
shooting that took place on Vests treet Nednes-
day night, in which Frank Elmore was fatally
wounded, was arrested by Officer Levi stephens
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
THIEVES.
IN Toms and VIM. Terry's
Champagne Steal.
|.cow GETS SIS. 900 DAMAGES.
Gates Arrested as an Abscond-
p<stor-Charges of Fraud Pre-
x.rred--other Suits Filed.

-. Terry was convicted OF grand larceny
-. uumes' court yesterday as an accom-
sssvssh Tom, who, under the name of
4. + saunders, plead guilty 10 the charge.
- thieves Of high degree, whose fas-
!. s.eses could not be satisfied with cheap
a 3 beer. so they stole case of cham
49, Aeassiz Il MeConneiFs liquor house
..rsrr i. With which TO celebrate the adj
3 ~ new year. But before they could
e esse ef Mumm's extra dry and sip the
.r,e fuid they were captured by the cruel
- Il The law and had TO spend New Years
4 ths county jail.
e.s,st,mony showed that Terry aud Siwash
rrnt 30 The liquor house mentioned, and
4 ssrry stood guard Tom shouldered case
x.mrsgne aud walked away with it. To-
s.ssbs two thieves with their load hurried
4 rnser the coal bunkers, where they were
.tsken end arrested.
nsras ]. Saunders, or Siwssh Tom, took all
Name TO himself, and swore that Terry not
]. 80 no hand in the larceny, but had no
800 Of it whatever. He said that Terry
Arr hr mere chance and they walked along
fsesr and that his accomplice was not Terry
se;iov named John Williams, who has re-
IN left town.
s,sh Tom is a very tough customer, aud is
{syenrer 20 the inside OF lails, he having
a several sentences behind the bars. He
= matters coolly and indiferentiy, and said
= no use 70 cry over split milk.
- case Of champagne was produced in court
ssieut witness against the prisoner at the
II Il vas identified as the case stolen and as
osss found in the possession OF these two
Z uhen they were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
VALUE OF A HUSBAND.
|ljsh j. Lewis Widow Gets 5000
Damages.

lssr being out for two days the jury returned
1 fsfiiet in favor OF Rosaiine Amy Lewis
Einkt the Puget Sound Shore Railway Com
M for 100 damages. Mrs. Lewis sued for
IEN0 for the loss of her husband, Elijah J.
lsis who was fatally injured by a switch en-
Xnt On the Puget Sound shore read in Noyem-
n 1859, while attempting TO cross the track on
xlruad avenue. The case was tried two
Ixaihs ago, bur the jury disagreed and second
airing became necessary.
| he railway company sought to defeat the
%dows claim on the grounds that Lewis care
hness caused the accident and he was guilty
toltributory negligence, but the jury's YER
n shows that the plaintiffs allegations were
eadered true and that the accident was par
kay II not wholly the fault OF the railway COM
.11y and is employees
he attorney for the Puget Sound Shore Com
.Gfwil move for new trial and If refused
al doubtless take the case to the supreme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
EARLY CLOSING.
The Retail Houses Generally Agree
Upon Eight O'clock.

The clerks in the dry goods houses of the city
are circulating petition among their employers
ior the purpose OF getting the stores TO close at
. o'clock. Toklas, Singerman d Co. refuse to
sign the petition because they carry clothing
and furnishing goods in stock, and as long as
tnelr competitors refuse to close at that hour
this nrm can not be expected TO do SO. The dry
GOODS clerks argue, on the other hand, that a
curtain could De drawn between the dry goods
and clothing departments, so that the dry goods
part could be closed at o'clock without closing
the other department.
The clerks in the clothing hat and furnishing
stores have given up the movement to close at
Q o clock, and are circulating a paper agreeing
TO close houses OF business, on and after Febru-
airy /, at P. NJ, excepting saturdays and even
lngs previous to holidays, which has been
signed by the following firms: Goidstein Hat
Co., sIokles, Singerman & Co., Dimock Il
Cheasty, Imperial Clothing house, ]. A. Schar-
lin, ]; & A. Kline, Frauenthal Bross Riley Bros,
ID. :. Levy, II. Hershberg & Co, Hyam, Pauson
d Co., Buxbaum d Co, Kline d Rosenberg,
Washington Rubber Co., H. Rosenthal. Gar
fnkle Goldman, G. Marks and B. Rosenthal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
ANOTHER BANK.
The North End to Have n Depository
For Funds.

The North End Bank of Seattle yesterday filed
articles of incorporation, with capital stock of
$4,000, and will commence business immedi-
ately in the Squire building, North Seattle. The
officers of the institution are: D. T. Denny,
president: c. B. Bsgley, vice president; J. w.
Bixby. cashier. The directors are: D. B. Ward,
W. r. Ballard. C. 3. Bagley, ID. T. Denny and
Fred Ward. This is one of the ten allied banks
of which the Seattle National is the parent and
chief Mr.. Bixby, the cashier, has been teller of
the Seattle National bank since its establish
ment. aud is one OF the best known young bust
ness men in this city. The incorporators are old
residents OF Seattle, having solid financial
standing and the confidence of the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
THE BLoTTER.
eSlrED STATES OUET-HANFoKp, J.
y, ~ Bros VS.. steamer GYPSY QReen-orde. OF


eSi1ED STATES coUBI-HASFoKp, J.
!. sa y, Bros VS.. steamer GYPSY QReen-orde. OF
SUPERIOR coURr-L1CHIESBERG, J.
,a ~ W foss ys, Thomas Johnson ct al.-Fore-
ssls ss iien' Judgment Tor plaintiff; decree
.ssoufy Bros & Co vs. Oldham GateS-order
|" iaTesl for Gates hail liked at s5a0
=. p Jacobson KS. Feruwo0d Lumber Com
- judgment bv default: tiled.
|o.ssaaeFe Lang et a. y. Z zimmerman 81 al.
Sa.st % show cause why Injunction should not
,gfanied hearing sat Tor January lssh
a,. ss 81 ceattS ~. Thomas Clancy-~tase con-
$3.50 5 shd leaye given defendant 70 file answer.
Ise5ss y seattle rs. James Mcknight ana ]. II.
- rs1ls9-Findings al fact and decree fled. mo-
So q q p.ainiia for Judgment filed.
~ 9, seattle - " K. Brawley Findings of
|hs,msIa. sStTee Sled; motion Of Plaintiff for
vssorge Z. Lvesley & Co. rs. oldham Gates
~ g q arrest granted upon plaintiffs giving
nsa6, ''I-' - f''''>' "elel's'i' , U-'i i'Ae'
,,s I'D Plaster " Rachel wennan-Fore-
n Is:st National Rank of Seattle vs.. Harold
la 'a 81 aL-oEder Of continuation OF sale;
. sa.sass Keller vs. Z. W. Lake, mayor of Ballard
~s1sE tof perenptory writ 81 nandamuS-
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
's.as.ssfselanship Of George ". Albin. a minor
| fFs.,t..
s.-ssslang Robert Alhiu guardian ca giving
1hd s1A4 % Se1' p0Aa afpiv'e" ~A4"
,ss ssse az Caroline T. Keiler-Nill proved ard
- e probate, and Albert II. Kellogg ap-
- - executor without bond
vs-~S-.H 81 Erls neutrality-suspicious. for
., herring
si@se q Martin Naturalization for letters Of
h .lAtion order fixing time for hearing
s.se@le Of Charles Neison-P Petition for letters
5s,e-s.. = sI-tioa order liking tine iot hearing
100 ., G. p. NcFaden--Clsim OF J. a. Hat
"s'a 'eT 81 Sc appIoyed
sCFEEIoR CoCET-HCHES, =.
49, q Washington W William McNean-At-
seAaas s3l0ruey
NJ. .s 81 Washington ~. tFcorEe JohnSo=-ks-
st-s "a lilteHs o. commit robbery; jury tTisl'
&C. 81 v Washington ~. William Terry et al -
So Stfs,eay: iafY iriai, verdict gf'ilss.
Gfs~SS -, y. washington rs Themes ,. >aun1sIs--
.aifeny. northumberland p&es OF guilty
surESIoR coUxr -oSBoRs. ,
- . y. Hayes woolea Company vs.. Puget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
A FIERY GAUL.
He Is Put Under Heavy Bonds to Keep
the Peace.

the Peace.
Mageson Aschele, French laundryman, was
bound over to keep the peace yesterday by Jus
1ce Won Tobel, for threatening the life of Mrs
Mary McCracken, his employer, who conducts
laundry at the corner of Seventh and Seneca
streets.
Asehele has been washer-man at the laundry
for about two months, and yesterday when he
showed up he was filled with poor quality of
Whiteehapel whisky. He wanted to quit work,
and demanded his pay. Being told that he could
not get it on such short notice he few into a
rage and proceeded 10 tear everything to pieces.
He threw the clothes which came TO be laund-
risd out into the yard and told Mrs. McCracken
that he wonid kill her If she did not pay up i'm
mediately. He also said he would kill her If she
had him arrested.
4 warrant was sworn out for the Frenchman's
arrest and he was arraigled before Justice Won
Tobel. In explanation of his conduct he said
81 work re long time and not get re money. |
get tired and | say quit. not re d fool
Eat ! Work all re time for holdings. | am re
gentlemen, and / wash &c clothes. l know my
beeZness."
He was put under $3.50 bonds, the same TO ex-
tend over a period OF three months Aschele
grew very indignant at the decision, and not
only wanted 10 lick the judge, but every body in
the courtroom. Handouts were put on him and
be was taken 10 Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
An ASCENDING DEBTOR.
1ksn Gates Arrested For Attempting
70 Defraud.

7f1hsm Gates YVES arrested yesterday as an
bending debtor and is held to answer the
rses Of fraud brought By Shoudy Bros. & Co.
kt6eorge r Evesiey & Co.
huuay Bros. & Co. claim that Gates owes
3 go on several overdue promissory notes
r. IN payment for goods and moneys he re-
Ia during 1890 Affidavits tending to show
e6aiez contenp plated leaving the state were
lliuced II court. IL was said that he had
Had j HendriCkson $50 TO aid him to get
n troIa bis creditors and that he had en-
rored 70 take q steamer for Victoria.
X6torge r Iisesiey & Co. claim that Gates
Is them 1856 for various sums of money
1ast him between August and November !,
fad $40 on promissory note, They also
nrfs him with fraud and say he has been dis
Sue OF his property with the intention of
Haf the state and beating his creditors.
.5xyas sheriff Wells found Gates in his room
fcend street with his grip packed ready for
|Ees 80 II Is said. He arrested him on the
r7sn; issued by Judge Iiehtenberg and took
in custody. The bail in the two eases is
M al s., 90. q sum sufficient TO cover the
Etas Of all creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
A BRILLIANT CONCERT.
The Famous Artists Who Are to Appear
Tonight.

Tonight a concert will be given at the Metho-
dist Protestant church at which programme of
remarkable excellence viii be presented. Among
the attractive features will be violin solos by
Herr Carl Hid, and cornet solos by Miss Annie
Park. Miss Ella Jocelin will sing so Mic Fer
nando, from "Favorita," and s'Fleeting Days."
and Mr.. Frederic Gillette promises III Balen"
and the "Bedouin Love Song
Mr.. Carl Hid, although quite young, has
made a great reputation in Europe. In force
and brilliancy he has been compared to Wien
iawsk, and he is one OF the best pupils OF Joseph
Joachim. In his public appearance Mr.. Hid is
greatly assisted by the brilliant piano accom-
paniment of his wife. their joint performances
being IN the nature of coneertos. Miss Ella Ioce-
which is well nigh phenomenal. Mr..
Gillette is said TO possess a fine, pow
erful, musical ana extensive voice with even
register; his repertoire extends from Schubert to
Wagner, from Cimarosa to the latest of Verdi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
Committed TO the Asylum.

EieR stanlans. a swede sailor and laborer, was
PAINTED TO the insane asylum yesterday by
faage Iehtenberg. The testimony showed
Eei' The unfortunate mans mind has been fail
q iof three months and is getting worse. His
E'aseTsaflon IS wild and incoherent, and he has
Stnge Authorizations that he is the possessor
nsGanle secrets on important matters, and he
Afsld some one viii wripg his secrets from
/ h NO cause can be attributed for the insan-
~. Sanians is Sc years of age, and came here
|aNa Jhi.e several years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
New Suits Filed.

me following are among the new suits COM
AsiOed IN the superior court yesterday
sYman, Partridge & Co vs.. Norton & Hanson
II :, s~ 1 for 81 SOS - for goods sold.
|sss {. I4Fior rs. Celia N. Bfitton ei aisuit for
~ "a pfomissory note.
NC, soseph Simon, receiver OF the Oregon Improve
| sss--as, company, vs. II. A. Schwab-suit for
49, NJ, hSianee due for goods sold.
H., s:.slSsi Warren vs.. Patrick T. Carol ct a.
'11s iOf S3i7.s9 for goods sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
Tried to Rob a Pop Corn and Peanut


George Johnson was tried yesterday in Judge
Humes' court and convicted Of assault with in
tent to commit robbery. Johnson is tough
Swede, and is regarded as old offender
The attempted robbery of which he was con
victed occurred on Jackson street on the night
OF January 6, and the victim he had selected
was a pop corn and peanut vender. He failed
in his purpose to rob, however, but succeeded in
eyading arrest until next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

scenery in the thsater, combined with the skill
fni efforts Of the Cordray Company in 1.-The
pankerss la1Trh.er" cannot fail TO afford most
ENJOYABLE time. Last nights performance was
viewed BY large house, and the maj appear
snce in this elegantly-staged drama is sure to
draw = large audience tonight. Reserved seats
should be secured early to prevent disappoint-