davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
THE WATER FRONT.

Steamer Mabel took out ninety-eight tons on
the Snohomish river route; The Henry Bailey
had forty-hve tons for Skagit river points; the
Ieaser took out sixty tons for Quillayute; the
Wasco brought in ten tons on the Whstcom
route; the l. }. Perry brought in 500 sacks OF
oats for Baxter & Co., aud the Aultnomah came
in with thirty and left with twenty tons OF
freight on the Olympia route.
Steamer Fanny Lake goes out today on q
pleasure trip with the families OF :. Baxter aud
J. B. Metcalf. She will go 10 Port Madison and
from there 10 Port Orchard, returning tomor-
row. She then goes down the sound after the
first cargo OF new oats of the season,
Steamship Umatilla arrived from ssn Fran
cisco at O'Clock yesterday morning with q
good list OF passengers and $50 tons of freight
for seattle.
Steamer J. C. Britain discharged Q cargo of
Nansimo coal at Whsteom yesterday and went
back after another cargo for Port Townsend.
Bark w. B. Flint goes TO sea today with i,l5o
tons OF coal for san Francisco. Tug Tacoma
came In yesterday TO tow her out
Steamer l. J. Perry was put ON the Jackson
street gridiron to have her wheel fixed. She
viii be OF again today.
Steamer Alta picked up the schooner Vines
shipboat yesterday which had been cast adrift
few nights ago.
Ship T. F. Cakes will finish discharging to-
day aud go the bunkers this evening for q cargo
of coal.
Steamer wasco brought in about forty white
hoppickers from whatcom Wednesday night
Tug Wasp went to squamish harbor last even
ing after boom OF logs
ship Spartan will begin loading coal tomor-
row.
Tug Tyee came in for coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
AIiss Bentley Tonight.

Tonight at the First NJ. Z. church Miss Ida
Bentley gives another dramatic recital, and there
Is no doubt but that the cory church will be
filled with large and cultured audience. The
entertainment viii be Of q varied nature There
VIII be given bits OF comedy and pathos of the
highest order. The main feature of the recital
will consist Of Miss Benfey's presentation of
Louisiana" pure and romantic Southern
story. every line Of which il scented with the
fragrance of native flowers. The story of
Louisiana" was written by Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett, who also wrote the Little Lord
fauntleroy," and contains some of the finest
evidences of her genius. In the presentation of
the story Miss Bentley portrays four different
characters, with exquisite attention to the de-
tails Of each. 1t will probably be the last oppor-
tunity for the public of Seattle to hear Miss
Bentley, and no lover of the purest quality OF
dramatic power should miss the chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
MRS. M,KEsDRICK's SPREE
McNeirs Housekeeper Makes Trouble
at His Notorious Hotel.

McNeiPs Housekeeper Makes Trouble
at His Notorious Hotel.
Mrs Nellie McKendrick, the woman OF de-
votional turn of mind who figured prominently
in the trouble that led 10 the shooting OF John
Mcneil by his wife, May Mcneil, was Jailed yes
terday upon charge OF assault and battery.
For the past several months Mrs. McKendrick
has been living in the Golden State hotel, and
her husband, Jim Aekendriek, has been en-
ployed by Mcneil about the premises. Yester-
day Mrs. Mckendrick went ON a drunk and
commenced breaking up the furniture ia the
hotel, and tried TO run out the dodgers. When
Mcneil interfered she turned her attention TO
him, and was kept from doing him bodily harm
by the interference of her husband. The
woman was arrested by Detective Cudihee and
Captain Barck In the police court Mcneil re-
fused to prefer a charge, and Mrs. Mckendriek
and her husband, the latter held as q witness Q,
were released. she returned TO the hotel, once
more became boisterous, and Detective Cudihee
again arrested her, this time for drunkenness.
Mrs keKendriek has been arrested a good
many times for drunkenness, although she gives
ton Army. few weeks ago she burst open the
doors of q house occupied by a woman known as
French Julia" and in endeayor to kill the
occupant she upset chairs and broke crookery
and lamps. Before the police could arrive she
made good her escape, and she remained in
hiding until the matter had blown over.
Mrs. Mcneil, who is out on 500 bonds 70 stand
trial upon charge of shooting her husband,
claims that Mrs. McKendrick is the sole cause
OF the trouble in her domestic circle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
TORTURED LIVE rows.
nan Bound Over for PIucking Feathers
From Chickens p~far. n~.a

rum Sutckcns Before Dead.
Andrew Barsto. who has charge Of the poultry
uspalsmen. OF the Denver meat market. was ar.
rested Yesterday on warrant sworn out
ny Fred J. Grant, president of tho
humane Society, who charged him with picking
sua piucking the feathers from live chicken.
Inc warrant was issued on the statement of
Aessrs- A. Aster, b. L. Holden and H. r. Mar
Gross who complained that last Monday. while
coming down Madison street, having been to
iunch, they saw Barato with lire chicken in
nis hand, engaged At picking the feathers from
II lney watched him and after he had pulled
OUT All the feathers he killed the foul by knock
ing us head against barrel and then went
away to prepare the chicken for sale
IN court yesterday these three men testified TO
tne iacts az above stated. The defendant was
backed by the Denver Market Company, and
was defended by their attorney, James Leduy.
The defendant alleged that he never saw
either oil the three complaining witnesses before
death
Frank Chamberlain. vice president of the
Denver Market Company, stated he was super
inteucent of the market. and that If Barato was
kining Chickens in the manner described that
ne was doing so contrary 70 his instructions.
when we want a scald chicken" said Mr..
Chamberlain, I'VE cut the head Of, and after
putting him in hot water we pull the feathers
on For dry pick we do not cut the head or
Ahe cnleAsne throat IS CUT, ana alter being al
lowed 70 bleed awhile the feathers are pulled
out"
Justice Seagie concluded that there was evil
oence enough to justify him in binding Barato
over TO the superior court for trial 81 think
that jury viii find the defendant guilty" said
the justice, sand 1 hereby bind him over and
fix his bonds at 800"
When the judgment wss passed Barato's face
feil and his color came and went. He ID an
Italian, about - years of age, and Ii was evil
dent that he was striving hard 70 keep down
his feelings.
lie finally few into rage and made charge
at Porter. one OF the complaining witness s. but
was detained by his employer, Cham berlain,
who caught him by the shoulders. Constable
Terry King pushed Barato from the room. In
the hallway he endesvored to get away and &c.
back Into the courtroom again, and II was
necessary to overpower him and throw him
down.
In afew moments the fit of anger passed away
and Barato was again an old man and as weak
and meek as lamb. His bond was furnished
and he did not 60 10 jail.
IL Is in such eases as these that the Seattle
Humane Society proves its highest usefulness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
GRAY.s WICKED BLUE.


~ - DVu00 ONGT f0E Au2RUit WIN
Deadly Weapon.
Thomas Gray, who was arrested with Daniel
Daley Wednesday night charged with assault
ing and attempting to rob William Walsh and
Rinaldo Resnameysr, better known a. ssCurley,' -
was discharged after q hearing before Justice
NeagIe yesterday The Daley who was arrested
proved not to be the Daley who 10 wanted, and
30 Gray had 70 stand the hearing alone The
circumstances under which the men were ar
rested were published in the PosT- IsTELLIG EN-
GER yesterday morning.
Immediately following the dismissal of the
case Gray was arrested upon a charge of assault
with deadly weapon.
Neither Of the two complaining witnesses
could testify much about the case for they were
both knocked senseless By Daley and Gray before
bali q dozen words had been exchanged. Gray,
who is q red-faced Irish sailor, objected to the
second complaint and was very indignant Ad-
dressing the court he said:
"Your honor, this is q shame. got meself
into Jaw with q couple OF land loafers and had
q fght. There was no robbery nor murder aoou.
1t; Just common. everyday drunken hght!"
Julius Resented, young man, who was only
fifteen feet away at the tine the two complain
ants were assaulted. testified:
SCI saw Gray and another man stop sCur,ey'
and Walsh on South Second street, near the
corner Of Washington Gray demanded S. and
ug refused, UIay pd4i1ef ku0CkeQ WASH
seuseless with some weapon he held In bis
hand. Just then Gray cut 'curley' In the face
with knife"
ats lie, your honor" shouted Gray, Jump
ing 20 bis feet and shaking his dirty cap at the
justice. 81 never carrie knife in my life"
Gray was pscifed by his counsel and the wit
ness continued:
HE cut him in the face with a knife, infiict-
ing q semi-cirels wound around the left eye
that closed the eye and the blood spurted out,
staining his clothing q crimson hue The
wound was so deep person could lay his two
fingers in the flesh. After this both Gray and
Daley ran away. oficer Powers caught Gray
but Daley eluded Officer Townsend.
"Didnt you see this man (Curleyl tear me coat
and hit me?' asked Gray of the witness.
"So,' replied the witness. "You demanded
IS from the men, and you struck the first blow.
The other men did no fighting at ALL"
The justice held the defendant 10 appear for
trial in the superior court 10 this second charge
assault with deadly weapon. In default of
bonds he went 10 iaiI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
Frightful Los. of Lifet

VI the many disasters with which mankind
ns oeen visited one OF the worst Is that class
efsilmeuts which originating simplv wi,h 80
uvi,y OF the kidneys and bladder. cause. srch
ffshtful loss of life. Under this appalling este.
sorry come Brights disease, diabetes, gravel a..
binary nephisis and catarrh of the bladder No
essss OF organic maisdles, against which medi
Cal sklll IL pitted, so often battles the exrs,,
PRACTITIONER and sets his skill at uaught. Easvis
- however, TO arrest these direful ailments ar
ne start The diuretie action OF Hosteftsr's
stomach Bitters is Just sufficient 10 set the b. adj
der aud kidneys al work. preserve or resc~a
ssem from fatal inactivity without exciting
ven. The unmedicaied stimuiauts of COM
Laefee excite without either strengthening or
sssaIating. Hostette-s stomach Bitters does
sosn II is unfailing for malaria, dyspepsia.
ssssolaty, rheumatism, liver complaint and con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
Project to Build and Operate . Cycl O
rama In Seattle.

ar b =. Csrdwell. of Portland, better known
Is III Cardsel, arrived in the city yesterday
ana VIII spend few days here. He is one of
me pioneers OF the Far West, and has been a
prominent figure in the history OF Oregon. For
ossr twenty years-from Lincoln 20 Cleveland
ml. cardweii was collector of internal revenue
~ Portland. and he is said to have as good 8
record IS any man who ever worked for Uncle
sam for so long period
several yesrs ago he became interested in the
project OF building the cyclorama OF the battle
% eet'Fsousg at Portland. The eyclorama has
peeh Fun Tor several years, and IL is now pro-
posed 70 bring the big picture TO Seattle and
creek building for it on some centrally located
n'oeA. new picture will be secured for the
Iofsiana public to look Al. Mr.. Caldwell is ac-
s so..' eali4eu oy Chicago gentleman, who is
interested with him in the pranositton 10 build
'he eyeiorsma here, and they viii look the field
over thoroughly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
NO PARTIALITY SHOWN.
samas Settlers Fairly Treated ut the
Local Land Once.

Chief Clerk Hebert W. Taylor, of the local
Ind Office. says that there Is no truth whatever
tn the charge made by Sumas man of partial
ity and lavoritism in the recent settlement of
township - in whatcom county.
"The applications were acted on in regular
order," said Mr.. Taylor last night, @and where
there were any conflicting claims they were
given hearing in due form and the decisions
were made on the merits of the cases. There
were, however, only two conflicting claimants
Tor homesteads in the tract, SO that
The report from sumas Is on its
lace rank exaggeration of the state
OF the dissatisfaction. As for the statement
that lire Of the iIers were allowed in the
building all night, can say that it is not So as
NJ. Phinney instructed his janitor TO put them
Ill cut the night before, and he did so.
The filings were taken in fairly and there was
no cause ior complaint'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
ON BENCH AND In BAR.
Three Ex-Chief Justices of
Washington i'm One Case.
SUPERIOR COURT VACATION.
Judge and Attorneys Go to the Bar
Meeting ut Tacoma-Ten Struggled
Cinnamon to Be Tried.

Rather formidable array of ex-chief justices
OF the supreme court of the territory Of Wash
ington was gathered together in the United
states district courtroom yesterday. Tho case
was that OF the steamer George E. Starr vs. the
steamer Eliza Anderson, suit brought for
damages On account Of a collision which
occurred between the two steamers some time
ago Judge Roger :. Greene, who was chief
Justice from 1872 70 1887 made the first argument
IN the case. Hs was followed By Judge Thomas
Burke who was chief justice in 1Sos and 1859.
The case was heard By Judge c. II. Hanford,
who was appointed chief Justice in 1892 Judge
Hanforc took the case under sdvisemeut and
viii give his decision later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
.APaaeeruI yaIlexn

Sol Smith Russell, the eminent comedian, who
has risen TO fame from the ranks, win play an
engagement OF two nights-Friday, September
4. and Saturday, September sat the Seattle
opera-house. He appears there evenings in
new play, "a Peaceful Valley" written by Ed
ward E. Kidder, the author of Mr. Russell's
former success, "A Poor Relation" Mr. Kidder
has followed again the modern idea BY taking
some popular idea and weaving around it the
main theme OF his story. This time he has
taken the college student who waits at the sum-
mer hotel 70 earn tuition money, and makes him
the hero In the character he has fitted Mr..
Russell with great part. and at the first pro-
duction recently in Minneapolis Mr. Russell
scored the greatest hit OF his life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
WHITE HoP-PICKERs.
They Are Preferred and Increasins In
Numbers.

neP pickers continue to swarm to the yards
On the Duwamish and White river valleys n
70 evident that the tendency TO employ white
aoas only Is rapidly growing for the proper
soa OF whites among the pickers sent out is
much larger than formerly.
" 10 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. 2S5 hop
ssxers tickets bad been sold at the Northern
.aae depot and nearly all the purchasers
~ whites or Japanese. Up to yesterday
--saaaiig over l.oo1 piekers had been shipped
1e road and among those were only four
$3.50. 80 az loads oil Indians. The growers con-
saae . provide accommodations for civilized
issPs BY erecting barracks at the yards, and a
=. ..zs hameer of idle people about the city are
s-ait seizing the opportunity OF FIVE or six
ssekx stesdy employment by nocking TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Used xb.
It's the only way to use some
things, but it's a bad condition
for man or woman. 1t means
disease. Take DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
That means health. 1t inyig-
crates the liver and kidneys.
purihes the blood and cleanses
and renews the whole system.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood taints, and even con-
sumption Tor lung-scrofula), if
taken in time, it's a positive
remedy. It's a guaranteed one.
In all diseases of the liver,
blood and lungs, it's warranted
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded. No other
medicine of its class is sold,
through druggists, on this be-
ealaar plan. You can Judge
why; You only pay for the
good you get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
BREyITIES.

juvenile musicale and lawn party viii be
given at the seminary of the Misses Cheal, cor
ner OF Second and Madison streets, on saturday
afternoon, by the Altar Circle Of ST. Marks
parish.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday for
Henry Sanders and Angelo Lsvre, of seattle; c.
W Belcher and Caroline L Rand, OF Seattle.
There were three cash entries, TWO coal land
deelsratory statements and four homestead ap-
plications d!ed at the land Office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
Fall of a Heaxx safe

A few days ago Drs. Rswson & Churchill were
having a new safe put in their Offices in the
Washington building. The men in charge OF
the job were putting in the safe from the rear
and the cumbersome thing up to the rear win.
dow of the ofice, when the pulley broke and
down crushed the safe with tremendous force.
The men had barely time to get from under the
falling object before it struck the ground. The
safe was slightly damaged and a part of tn e
window sill of the frst floor was broken of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
Cinnamon to Be Tried.

Deputy United States Marshal II. A. Bigeiow
will leave this morning for McNeils island TO
bring over ten Cinnamon who were recently
caught on WILDLY island The Cinnamon viii
be taken before Judge Hanford to determine
whether or not they may remain in the United
States. Assistant United states District Attor-
ney sullivan will be here TO prosecute, and the
Cinnamon will make hard fight to stay here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
"From Virginia" at Cordray,s.

Very few vacant seats were observed at Cor
cray's theater last night The large and fash
ionable audience was worked into q state of
enthusiasm By the clever acting of every men,
Der OF the company. and more especially by he
talented leaders, Miss Isabel Morris and Mr.
George Wesseis The characters Of Alice Coll
vile and Sandy Rivers are very ably represented
by these artists, and the impression created by
them is highly dattering TO their art and ability
The auditorium hall was crowded to the doors
last night by an enthusiastic audience, and the
almost constant applause that greeted the per-
formers speaks loudly for the merit of the vari-
Gus acts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
THE GREAT NORTHERN MONTANA
TOWN.

The town Of Kslispell, in the Flathesd valley,
Montsna, only plated in April last. already has
nearly 1900 inhabitants. II is the center OF a
vast agricultural. mining and timber section Ii
Is on the Pacific extension Of the Great North
err, which has made il grand division point
{. L Conrad. president OF the National bank, is
manager of the TOWNSHIP company. Anything
respecting the town can be learned by writing
TO him at Karispe.l. Noat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
Contract. for I.and.

Several months ago the east half OF section
16, township "a, range esst-schooi 1and-was
sold at public auction, and the purchasers were
Grifith Davies, Thomas Murphy, p. 3. wilkes,
c. A. Bogert and Norris shannon. Yesterday
the contracts for the pr per.y were received by
Auditor Twichell from Olympia, and the dupli-
caies will he delivered to the proper persons as
soon as the purchasers call on the auditor and
Eign the original contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
Proeressive Benefit Order

eft Order, was organized last night at the hail
of the Western Central Labor Union. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Worthy president,
NJ J. Mooney; worthy vice president William
Glynn; treasurer, Henry Pelz: secretary, David
Bruce; marshal, T. W. Krautschein: guard.
Charles Brasch. The organization was effected
BY Deputy Supreme President H. G. Mathies and
Deputy Henry PelZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
yy-AIT.
2sth Year Of
ADAM - FoREPAUGH's -

The Only Big show comins' Always Ahead
.--...........-.-.-.-.- -......s..-..-.-.....s
2sth Year Of
- ADAM - FoREPAUGH's =:
..-.-..-....--s
LARGEST. oldest rehe.t tented e5ais,s;on IN the
vii exhibit afternoon and night 81 and
o'clOck p. m. ss
SEATTLE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
4-Paw's Colossal TT pie Circus,
4-Psw's Startling Stage sensations.
4rPavs Glorious HipP0drorne Races
4-Paw's Mammoth Double Nen&geris.
x-Paw's Trained Animals Exposifoni
s-Paw's Wild we., show
%Paw's Famous Foreign Peatures.
First season * America Of Col Booze and Nfs.
Carlotta the worlds most accomplished and
brsvext hon tanners and trainers
FIVE LIONS-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which 10 encircIed with . lofsy steel fsnce, insur-
Ing perfect safety 70 the audience
trious Of al AsgiAlisss. the Incompatible HAN
LoN-voLTERs, in their thrilling "Lesp for Llfs,"
fOIs ret s,s !. So. 90 Ia ns. tse
Menageris! Wild West Exnfstloni $50 Scouts.
s.s ssa ses' sOrs:f LIZ a ~ .ssss.
including he wild and weird
GHOST DANCE.
AL the esiirs and superb Pa-is Hippodro5aei One
ouzrier rnls track every KING Of races French f.
male chariosssrs. Adam FoEspaashis rev and a.
founding trained sEInl eInislsien insiuding
IS SOC: capitaI So 900 700; 50 ears: isaias. Ths
sun p&3o13 ans s4apc1Aol. ia A>1eOA tA& n
Of the mighty combine taxes place - le - IA
daily. Unfoleing 70 pneisc view. nee - tie AR 70
evs-yboey al she 9axxsing. unique picturesque,
historical AID suE1pt10Qs processo1A resources q
The Monster DGRl Urgaz2EASl9A-
Adrutu.oo Is usual. Cheap ro1ntsrlp excz,-
sous Oh All lines q travel ses local agents sor
parfieuiArs Two exhibitions daily. q usual ks1rs
for she Recommendations o. tas psolle VIE soasa
avoid the CROWDS tae groaE<s. rsserye1 nuna-
bs-ea seats al regular pFicssl AMI admission rek
ess, ~ usual slshE a1vsaes can ee secures a. us
janet street, Browning King Cos ne DAY o.
exhieitsor oaiy,
ADAN FORkPAUGH's Original. cososax A.
rrsxss.oa 10 sae Only Great Saew Cc--fSy here
al sesean ]. :. COOPER. Prep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
Heavily Fined for Stealing.

Ike Perkins, colored Franklin miner was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ben Stretch,
charged with stealing SIS revolver from John
Prye, white resident of Franklin. Justice Won
Tobel fined Perkins $50 and sentenced him to
the county Jail for thirty days upon . charge of
petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
TURNFEsT PICNIC.

Don't forget the funniest picnic and prize con-
test II BTaun's PARK, sunday, August 20. Trains
leave Columbia Il Puget sound railroad depot
10 % G. N. and p n, and returning 5:So
$50 80 Fare for the round trip, including
admission TO the park, 25 cents. Seattle Turn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
The Home City Directory.

Corbett & Co.'S Seattle city directory for ls91
TO 1892 contains l,lSO pages, being the largest
aud most reliable directory ever issued in Seat
tie. II is now in the hands of the bookbinder
and will be ready for delivery soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
New Shit. Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday in
the superior court:
John II. Never Vs. William w. Tinkham-suit
on promissory note for 5000.
Union Hardware 90. VS.. H. Z. Burke & Co..
Suit for t403 for goods sold and delivered