davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
THE WATER FRONT.
Coast Seamen Complain of Hos
pital Charges.
THE MARINE SURGEONS SIDE.
Fine Vessel Being Built Near Ballard
Fort Warden's Eeport-steam-
ship Passergers-Note..

insFe - some dissatisfaction among the
COAST sssuen Of Seattle over the change OF tie
maine panents from Provieence 10 Grace hos
pa 1Ais Grange was made Wednesday, and
- 1sesn maintain that Gr&ee hospital Is by
~ Ms@As as desirable place for the marine
Laasnls as Providence hospital They intimate
sAA. - :. o. kagieson, the marine doctor. was
U.s. A -eAsAi IN bringing &boat the change, be-
49, 1e vas reeunisriIy interested IL Grace
hospital; that the difference Of cents les ,,er
oAs 4cf 1ne keeping OF the patients amounts TO
no1Aang IN comparison with the difference in
surroundings and treatment; and that It all
eofiiss out OF fund accumulated by the sailors
ysais ago' when the sum OF - cents per month
was retained out o; their wages for hospital
fund.
II Eagieson was interviewed by q Posi-
IsIkLLieEScER reporter last evening in regard
70 t1e question and said:
III TIE seamen have any corauIaiut To make
taes should come 20 me, and IL il Be Just viii
right X When the patients were transferred
iroin trace TO Providence hospital some time
ago his same question was raised At that time
thss oolected 10 Pr5videnee hospital as no. be-
Ing as acceptable as Grace. Now il appears 10
DC she other way. presume they think have
lnnnenced the change because / held some
STOCK In Grace hospital. but / don't hold any
STOCK now, and the change was made simply
because the bid OF Grace hospital was the
lowest. l advertised for the bids and every
thlng was fair and square. As far as the origin
OF the marine hospital fund is concerned the
government has always contributed TO il By ap-
preparations, az the amount collected from sea
men was never sufficient to maintain IT. Since
the practice of collecting from sailors was
aboisned some years ago, the government has
kept the fund up wholly by appropriations, so
lne seamen have 10 kick to make on that
scoreH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
THE BLoTTER.
- -
:. 8. coURT-HANFoRD, J.

United States vs. Hugh Ross and Port Blake
ley MIL Compsny-Jury trial.
United States vs.. Grant c. Glenn-Bound over
in the sum OF $50 TO appear at the next regular
term.
Gus Anderson and Frank wetherbee were each
fined s. for contempt OF court.
Henry Alkon ct al vs.. W. c. Reichensker-
Order of continuance vacated; SET for trial
July 3.
SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHrENBERG. J.
Thomas F. Drew vs.. A. W. Height ct al
Dropped from calendar
on motion Of Charles E. Patterson, Mr. g R.
Cluts. holding a certificate from the supreme
court of Iowa, was admitted 10 practice.
The Oregon ana Washington Mortgage Saw
ings Bank vs.. Anthony Borelta ct sL-order of
default fled.
Mrs Mary Reynolds vs. Edward Won TobeI ct
al.-ApplieAtion for maadsmus; defendants de-
nurTer to alternate writ OF mandamus over
ruled: defendants answer fled; plaintiffs de-
murrer to answer sustained. leave granted for
perempfoTY VIII 70 Issue
In the matter OF the assignment Of Hall &
Burnsitie-0rder directing the assignee to make
distribution OF dividend; order fled.
z. q. Niles company Us, The Denny Hotel
CompAny- Judgment and decree. fled
y. J. Bartlett VS.. W. c. Observation-Disclosures
for order confirming report OF receiver and al
lowsnce for services for himself and attorney:
motion for confirmation Of receivers report re-
fused: allowance of $50 granted receiver and
$3.50 10 bis attorney.
Henry E. Holmes vs. Michael Phillips ct al
DEFENDANTS motion for jury trial; overruled;
cause dropped from calendar.
PROBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
Estate Of Lucy E. Hsrris-Decree showing due
notice TO creditors.
Estate OF Ragniel Hsmmon-orier appointing
appraisers.
comm ssiou TO issue 70 r. F. House, notary pub
JIG At Pomona, les Angeles county, Cal, to take
testimony OF witnesses TO Will
sUPERIoR ooUgT-osBoRS, J.
Henry Everdiug VS. W. Il Hutt ct ux.-Order
OF default and Judgment; signed
Cole, sears Il McRae vs. J. J. Elliott et al
Suit for s. 10 FOR labor performed; jury trial.
Hoibro0k. Merrill * Stetson va. Ii. r.
acknowledgement ~ default
sUPKRIoR C9UEr-HUNks. J.
Brown. Craig & Go. vs. W. Il. Pelter-Confin.
ued 20 September q.
A Il. Roberts va Watkins & ConEdine-Cou-
tinuea to July j
W Il Sixer vs. Journal Publishing COMPANY
Verdict in the sum OF $50 for plaintiff
State OF Washington VS.. John Conyby-Bail
fixed ST s5oe; trial set for September 9
state of Washington Va. Harry Zetlsr-Pris-
oner aTrsigned and entered plea OF not guilty;
trial set FOR September.
Martin Steers ct al VS.. Charles Russell ct al
Motion for new trial, denied.
{. r Ysston e. a. VS.. James Burton-Dropped
from calendar.
state q Washington vs.. Frank Cole and Otto
Authorization Tor new tEial argued aud Ge-
MED; notice Of sppSsl.
state OK Washington vs. Con LynCh-De-
murFsr 20 Information overrulsd; trial sci for
July :
state Of Washington We. John Ewers-Jury
tEizls verdict Of not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
AMUSEMENT
Cordray.s Ablare Win CoIors.

ADtALc w tth &OIoFs.
Cordray's handsome theater will be draped to-
day from hsgpole 10 basement with the colors
which have led the American arms to victory on
many blood stained held. Flags and streamefs
displaying the red, white and blue viii flutter
from every point of vantage on the building,
while colossal figure OF Washington seated on
proportionatsly colossal charger viii calmly
look down from the west front on q city deeked
BY patriotic hands IN memory of the day from
which our national independence dates.
The management, while wholly actuated BY
patriotic impulses, have yet in minds eye the
prize ci IS, offered by the committee on decors-
ton for the most elaborate display on Third
street The tower on the building viii be hid
den by Japanese and Chinese lanterns hung
with artistic taste, and these will form most
picturesque scene at night when viewed from
the water front Corresponding displays will
appear in the interior OF the theater and auditor
iUm, and the management have spared neither
Isoor nor expense 10 mark the significance Of the
day we celebrate. Local Manager Pietrich has
charge OF the work, and with large corps OF es-
sistantz viii transform the building into 3 tenn
pie III for the Goddess o. Liberty herself.
Taken from Life will be given az the usual
hour tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
BREyITIES.

John Martin, q resident of Kirkland, was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Terry King, on q
warrant sworn out by one John Faux, also OF
Kirkland, who charged him with assault and
battery. Martin furnished bonds in the SUM OF
$500 before Justice Neagle. The defendant
alleges that he assaulted Faux because the lat
ter was circulating scandalous and false reports
about certain young woman.
Licenses TO wed were issued by Auditor
Twichell yesterday for Gilbur \. Jackson and
Barbara A. Mclean, Of seattle; Edgar 7. HUFF
and Ida Little Bridge, of Seattle: August Began
and Tena }. Beck, of Seattle; Andreas o. Fiel-
stad and Roleths Anderson, of Seattle; Sylvester
W. Mccoy and Della A. MeGinnis, OF Seattle;
Henry Carl Weiss and Bertha kalb, Of Red
mond.
Frank Rowitz butchers apprentice, aged IS
years, and Frank Hammer, aged 90 years, fsh
peddler, were arrested last night by Officer
Harding for fighting. The old man accused the
boy OF burning another smaller boy with 9
cigarette, when Kowftz squared Of and the
fight commenced. Both were locked up.
Mary Irving alias cowboy Mary" who was
arrested Tuesday, charged with stealing s. from
one J. C. Wilson, was fined $50 and costs by
Justice Won Tobsl yesterday. In default OF pay
ment OF the fine the woman was committed 70
the county jail for twenty-three days
Articles Incorporating thu Lancaster shiugle
Company were lied with the auditor yesterday
by Franklin II. Lancaster and Edwin I. Porter.
The capital stock OF the eompsny is $4,000,
divided into 20 shares of the par value OF 500.
The ladies' Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will tomorrow give 8 home-eooked
dinner at the church in the basement The
dinner will be excellent, and the proceeds viii
be devoted TO worthy purposes.
Miss Mary Kelly, aged 10 years. died at Proyi-
denee hospital yesterday afternoon. Spinal
meningitis was the cause of death Services
viii be held at Providence hospital chapel to-
day.
Mr. w. Westsndarp Is acting ss clerk At the
snoqualmis hotel during the absence of Mr.. J..
E. Brown, who is ore of Company z, and
obeyed the call TO Gilman.
The record of the contract of the purchase
and sale of the county property at the corner OF
Third street and Yesler avenue was filsd with
the auditor yesterday.
The First Congregational church of Brooklyn
was Incorporated yesterday by the following
board OF trustees: J. 7. sipe, a. c. Raymond
and ". L Spsuldlng.
The Ballard brass band of eleven pieces
parsded the streets of Seattle last evening TO
remind the people that Ballard VIII celebrate
the Fourth"
L Pussy and John Osborn, who were arrested
Wednesday for fighting, were each fined $40 yes
terisy by Judge Rivers.
The Morse cannery at the foot of Pike street
Yves being pulled down yesterday for removal to
Portland.
At Providence hospital yesterday there we're
three patients received and one discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
PERSONAL.

A. E. Austin, who has been stopping az the
Occidental for few days. leaves this morning
for bis home in Olympia Mr.. Austin ia atior-
ney for the woman sufEagists who are carrying
the celebrated case Boomer vs. Todd et al to
the United States supreme court The case win
come up for hearing early in October. NJ. Aus.
TN and those whom he represents ara confident
OF accomplishing the eniranchiseInent of the
women OF Washington.
Mrs. c. D. Young, of salem, Or, is visiting al
the residence OF William Il. Hughes. North
Seattle.
Mr.. Douglas Young, accompanied by his vita
and child, started yesterday for san Francisco.
Mr. L NJ. Abbott, proprietor of the Abbott
house, has returned from North Yakirus.
M W. A Selkirk left yesterday OF trip 70
California
State Senator Van De Vaaser was in the city
yesterday.
Architect E. H. Fisher is oros more hack In
town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
ENUMERATION OF VETERANS.
Any Omitted in Census Are Requested
tn send Their Names.

Any Omitted in Census Are Requested
to- Send Their Names.
Robert P Porter, superintendent of the cen
aus, is sending out circular for the more COM
plete enumeration of the veterans. His letter
ays
While il is believed that the enumeration OF
the veterans in June, lS.0, by the census once,
. a. conn lets as could have been expected. vet
II Is known that Sn occasional omission OF
name occurred. and that many errors were
ms1e ga the details of service reported 70 the
snamerators either hy the survivors themselves.
who failed 90 appreciate the Importance o. COY
rect replies, or ~ relatives or friends in their
absence, who were more or less isuoraat OF the
ssets- To correct such errors sad thereby -
riske the statistics 81 the living soldiers as per
feet a. possible is now the aim OF this bureau,
and as very efficient means To this end the
tind eniees Of the press are Invoked.
Accompanying tire circular Is q blank with
tae following questions. which the veterans wso
we're overlooked are requested TO answer and
Forward to the superintendent of the census at
Washington City.
Write fuu name below III a widow write
gwen name only. and add swidos o. /" slpplv-
nS 'ae scooter name Name enlisted under IL
u.UsFSEs rem sboVe rank o. mGSter.out. letter
o. con ESnSs nAmbar OF reg nent: state mus
fered nom; arm Of seFvice-esyalrv. artillery
tnisntTy or navy dsts Of enlistment. date OF
discharge present posto-lce address. If a psr-
ssoner or applicant, number Of cert rrata ar an
pacAtion- y IN regular army. write e : A. on
Lne ave; y In navy, Z. 5. y. n in marine rorr>
T. " Z II "a eolorsd regiment, T. : {. T.
sAPlsS HUN tAe -. supply name OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
THE WATER FRONT.

Steamer Fanny Lake went out with twenty
eight tons of freight for Snohomish and way
points yesterday; the J. r. Mcdonald came in
from Roche harbor with 40 barrels of lirae for
Harrington & Smith; the City OF Seattle came in
with eighteen and went out with twenty-five
tons on the Whetcom route; the Edith took out
fifteen tons for Port Townsend; the W. h. Mer-
win had twenty-eight tons on the Snohomish
route; the City of Kingston had twelve tons
for Victoria and way ports; the Bailey Gatzert
took twelve tons out on her Olympus run; the
Henry Bailey came II with nine and left with
twenty tons on the Skagit river route: the W&seo
took out twelve tons on the Whateom run, and
the Delta brought in light cargo of oysters
from Hood canal.
The Bailey Gatzert and Fleetwood commenced
landing az the Commercial wharf yesterday. A.
W. Psrkhurst has charge Of the wharf and is
acting as agent for the boats. Mr.. Parkhurst has
been wharfinger on YesIer's wharf the past nine
years.
Steamer City of Seattle met with another mis-
hap Wednesday. She broke her wheel near
Anacortes and win have 70 90 in the dry dock st
Esquimalt TO have . new one put on. The
Edith will cover her run while she is OF
Steamships City of Puebla and Haytian Re-
public were due from san Francisco yesterday,
but did not arrive. The former will undoubt-
edly STRIVE early this morning.
Steamship City OF Topeka sailed for Alaska
Yesterday morning with her cabin crowded
with passengers and thirty-seven tons of
freight
Steamer ]. C. Britain came in light yesterday
and will be put on the gri6iEon 70 be painted
and have some general repairs made.
Tug Virgil Price came in light from Chueks-
nut and left for PORT Townsend with two seows
OF brick
Steamship Queen arrived at Victoria from
Alaska yesterday and is expected here today.
Tug Wasp brought boom OF logs into salmon
bay from West Passage.
Tug 81. Patrick took boom Of logs from Sal
mon bay 20 Richmond.
Tug Violet went to vashon island yesterday
after boom of logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
CONTRACTORS. LAWSUITS.
Differences Over . School Building
Brought Into Court.

The case of Cole, Sears & McRse vs. J. J.
Elliott ct al, which arose out OF trouble over
the construction OF the Jackson street school
house, occupied nearly all of yesterday in Judge
Osborns department of the superior court J.
]. Elliott was granted the contract for the con-
struesion Of the building for $4,000, and was TO
have 1t completed by August Is, 1s9o. He sub
let the factory work 70 Blaekmann Bros, of Sno-
honish, who failed To furnish their material IN
time
Their contract was assigned to Cole, Sears and
McRae, who brought suit for s., 100 for the price
OF q part of the work contracted for. The plain
tiffs set up counter claim for damages caused
by delay due to the failure 10 receive the factory
work. The case will be continued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
FOR TIMBER CUTTING
A Corporation and Its Servants
Sued by the Government.
PATRIOTIC YOUNG MEN FINED.
Their Noisy Hammers Disturbed the
Court, but They Refused to stop
New Suits Filed.

An interesting timber-cutting case, in which
the defendants were Hugh Ross and the Port
Btskeley Mill Company, was heard yesterday be-
Tore Judge HanfoEd in the United States court.
from the evidence 1t appeared that Ross con-
,r4cted with the company 10 furnish them TIM
Der al so much thousand He then went on
government Land occupied by George Butter
worth and cut the timber. At that time Butter
worths claim had not been proved up, aud il
aiterWard became involved IN a contest, which
resulted in bis losing title to IL
The government sued Ross and the company
for s5,ooo. The trial occupied all day yesterday
ana al 10 o'clock last night the Jury brought Ia
Aserdiei for the defendants Butterworth. the
man upon whose claim the timber was cut, was
drowned in the Sound near Pors Blakeley about
q year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Surprised Illinoi. FARMER.

Mr. Fl. Putnam, Of Champagne, H.. is in the
city visiting hrs daughter, Ms C. 81 Lilly. M.
Putnam says ne Is much pleased with he tslp
and has been asronisaed BY some things he has
seen here field OF oats standing ak
feet high, With stalks oae-fourth Of an inca
through and tie tops averaging from 20 70 20
kernels each is sight, he says. thar would make
the average Illinois farme. doubt his own so
briefly And 8 statement that such sights are
common on Puget soups published in anything
short OF the Bible would at once place lis yerae-
ity on level With that OF Ell Perkins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Passengers for San Frapci.co.

Steamship Umaulla sailed for san Francisco
last evening al O'Clock Carrying a large num-
Der of passengers and eighty-ive tons of ner.
ehandise. Among her cabin passengers were
the following from this port: John Huntoou.
J. B. Reynolds, Z. Arthur, J. w. Near and wife.
s. E. Hopper and wife, P. s Kelly, Mrs. p H
Hirth, Miss A Richardson. H. c. Burke. A. D.
Hart, Albert Simon, H. Boehmer aud wife, n
Boyle, s u. Spencer, J. Williams, E Cumming
and wife, c. f. Hsnlon, H. Rudow, Napoleon
Wells. Mrs. Taggart and daughter, Mrs. Ted
castle, d. Young, wife and two children. Rev
VI. Ferguson, A. Cochell, p. Me6ee, F. T. smith.
F. Il Knapp, wife and child. A Fl. German,
wife and child, J. Wells and wife, z. Johnson
and Mrs j. Grunwood and infant. There were
twenty steerage passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

The Young Mems Institute viii this evening
9, s.So, in 81 Francis hall. Meet their friends,
who have been invited 20 participate In a recep-
ton TO visiting institutes from British Column
bia, Oregon and Washington. An address of
welcome viii be given BY James z. MeFIroY
and the musical feature viii consist of rsuai-
tons By celebrated artists Ms. Minnie HnF
Carlir. graduate OF Lsipsig CONSERVATORY. viii
sing dreams, by strslszki, and Last Night Of
Kjerulf," anu together with Mr.. Thomas Carlin,
viii render duet, When Know That Thou Art
Near Ne" Senior J. Ramirez viii give several
solos upon the spanish mandolin, with piano
accompaniment By Professor Mz-tius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, July 2-Passengers
passing here on train No. today were;
". H. DiIlenham, J. II. Preston, J. T. wiImot,
5. Greedy and daughter, NJ d. Miller, w. Jewett,
Bob Jordan, Miss Grace Jordan, Miss Sarah
Caragaf, F. W. Ellis and wife, H. N. Parehon,
II. c. Meager and wife, 5. A. SWEET, T. d.
Riley, and foTty-three second class.
GARRISON, Mont. July 2-The following
passed mere today on train No. 1:
William Chullaicaro, wife and daughter. c.
r. Howard. Mr.. Clark, II. Crone and wife. M
Warden, Miss Wortheim, o. ). Musser, ]. r.
Jacobs. Mr.. Stricken, Miss Allen. Mss Ros-
helm, Miss Little, Mrs Flosheim, Mr. Allen,
wife and daughter, Mr.. Broadwater and family
and 10 second Class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Tried 20 Rob = Chsnaman.

I'd Smith made 81 attempt to rob 8 CAinamsn
named long CEolg, Gee Lees eookkesper, last
night o. Jackson street. ST the corner % Fifth
He grabbed him. sRd was in the act o! going
through his pockets when another Chinaran
ran Up and blew whistle. In less than half
minute half 8 dozen Chinese were s-ound,
blowing Whistles 50 thai Lieutenant Sullivan,
who was a. the staten. thought there Was
massacre, and ran as iGst as he could 70 The
place. he ioGnd oflcsr Roberts there ahead OF
him with Smith under arrest He Was taken
10 .hs city jail and locked up. The ChinsmS1
deposited So cash bail Tor mis- appearance as
witness. Several of S@ithS pals Claim tAai
smith ia pIlsdriyec and ksrd verkins Asn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

The Soea0o worth OF FIRST mortgage bonds,
which The trustees Of the Home Electric Cor,,
rany 81 4 meeting held June IL last agreed 70
Issue, have been turned over % the Continental
Truss Company. % New York, and trust deed
'e- all tas properties owned by the Home Elee-
Vie Company 10 the Continental Trust Gem.
rsny was yesterday f,sd with the
sae,ior he mcaey wss borrowed by the
aens Electric Company Ia orisr that they
e'sht secure ceriain lands which they alrssdy
party owned The bends are divided into 81 900
era. lhs document. watch IS voIumlnous sna
stalls The terms OF agreement. bears the sirne-
@ra Of Isaac Dobson, president, and A G
s<A, secretary Of the Home Electric Coapsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Good Reports Prom Outside schools.

The reports from the various school districts
OF the county for the term Just ended are begin
mig 70 arrive a Superintendent P1sey's Office.
lie reports, IS far received, show q nnost
satisfactory growth in the schools. The re-
port from Ballard shows that there are
20 children between tbs ages Of and
q years Ia thar district TWoy ears ago
this month thsrs were but fifty school
children in Ballard. The Kent district has As
children tbs year, and all the ether districts so
lar as beard from, show like increase. At
present there are just an even 100 school districts
IA the county, with many applications FOR Few
districts which the county commissioners have
net Jet had tine 10 pass upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

Terrible winters throughout Europe brouzh.
forth bitter fruits fhGs rpsaea in arasrics.
Ia Grippe with varying violence broke forth
here aHd the mortality lists show is shocking
.avages in aggravated cases An alcoholic
principle embodied as rsdieStei stinuiant in
the form OF Hostettsr's stomach bittsrs has and
vii ever uroTe the beat specific. IeaStfnr cgr-
tlaenial and American physicians declare that q
medicine with sptritUous oasis, such d th.x,
affords the surest guarantee against the treYnen-
Goas inroais OF this shocking cazlAdy. When
We consider that slight change az weather IS
apl 10 renew il thax Il attacks Ihoss easily Wi
nsrsble organs. the lungs, TIA; It's progress Is
tremendously svlH ana destructive, We must
with = sure preventative a0%t@tter's stomach
Bttters IS also g szteSusr4 szisnt malaria
dyspepsia, rheumatism. Eyer sad kidney COM
PAINTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

tae fourth door, and wasa be rot Up al { o'clock
% ascertain the caase he fouEz the elsva.os boy
ana TWO or three other guests eaasssoriax 70
locate the leak. Finally Mr.. Golden found that
me gas vaa escaping from room 10, On tire sec
ona noor, which was corrupted BY nan named
" .. johnston The frzns0m was open and ths
gas was coming cut through Il very strong.
contrary to expectations Johnston vas not as
phyxSasea- and answered the vigorous pounding
o. his door. The gas had been blown CUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yesterday
in the superior court:
E. Brossard VS.. Nisqually Single Company
Suit for s3l994 for labor performed.
Fred kerl ct Tx. VS.. Smith & Foster and Knox
& Black burn-Suit on promissory note for sS25.
H. Lewis VS.. c. c. Coleman-Suit on promis-
sorry note for s525.
Caroline Hazelton Va. W. H. Bogardus ct al
Suit to clear title
Allen & Powell vs.. Washington Southern Rail-
s4S27