davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

Several delegates of the Western Central Labor
Union are advocating tho erection OF building
to serve as q headquarters and place of meeting
for all the labor organizations in the city. Sccre-
tary Barry presented communication to the
union at its meeting Wednesday evening, in
which he called attention to the necessity for
making such move. The majority of the dele
gates could not see it quite as re did, but a
committee was appointed to make inquiry and
see what rent would have to be paid for
whole door In some large building,
already fitted up, for such . headquarters
az the secretary suggested in his communion
ton. The committee was also to inquire
into the price and ground rental of vacant
property that would be suitable for the erection
Of headquarters. This committee will report
at the next meeting, and in the meantime Mr..
Barry ana the other delegates who favor the
plan of the union building hall OF its own arc
at work making converts. The idea is to put up
. cheap frame structure, one story high, on u
leased Lot somewhere within reasonable dis
tance OF the business portion of the city, and
ycteo far ont that the rental would be but q
triHe. 1t Is argued that the rent at present paid
would in less than year pay for building that
would answer all the requirements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
TRADE AND LABOR.
Discussion Between Seamen's
Union and Captains
LABOR UNION HALL WANTED
Movement - Erect : Headquafters
buiiding-Minsrs Dsny Reports 81
. Reduction 81 wages.

Some Of the captains of coest vessels an on
posed to the regulation of the Coast ssamen's
Union, which prohibits members of the union
nom shipping before the United States shipping
commissioners. The decision of Judge Hanford
IN the case Of the asserting crew Of the Alex
ander Gibson some time ago established the fact
mat unless the crew hes been shipped before
the commissioner, vessel may be deserted at
any time and there il no redress beyond a civil
action, which, Of course, amounts TO nothing.
for this reason captains are anxious to ship their
crews before the commissioners, but the Seamen's
Union will not allow its members to ship In that
way and - nearly all the coast sailors belong to
the union, the captains have no alternative but
70 comply.
IN reference 70 this question, Captain Cordell,
OF the bark Templar, said to PosT-INTELLI-
GEscER reporter the other day that this rule of
the union practically places the officers Of .
ship in the Dover of n crew. thai the vesaei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
THE BLoTTEn.
supRaroa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I.

eurxRIoR couRr--LIcHrExBERo ..
MAN J. Carkeek W. Puget Sound Improve
Company-Foreclosur OF lien; dropped
: calendar.
- Peitier W. John Peltier--Divorce: set
lnnie H. Marer vs.. Jacob Marer and the
Rntes Loan and Trust Company-Divcrce
htunction; set for April 2.
ella Boyer VI. Charles F. Boyer-Divorce;
IN April g.
Tel 4 Scott vs.. c. c. calkins ct ai-Fore-
- Of lien; passed.
oward Morrison W.. Elizabeth Mcrrisou-pi.
~ set for April q.
g.ret smith Us. Matthew Smith Divorce;
q 4 Wyatt vs.. H. A. Foreclosure OF
-; ~ for April &
zlylA J. Williams VI. William williams-Di-
ut for April &
olooure OF lien; dropped from calendar.
~ basch VS.. James S. BaSch-Diyorce: set
Il ASeil q
199abacher Bros & Co. Va. F. 8. potvin and
uenny Hotel COMPANY Foreclosure OF lien;
eoosoiidated with other cases.
Aeoecs Dempsey vs.. James Dempsey-Di.
N9eo; died
s1epA Brsnnen VS.. A. II. Meade. justice Of
see-Motion TO dismiss denied; temporary
mandamus issued.
1k Fletcher VS. Emma Mcclanahan-Te Tenn.
~ INJUNCTION; granted.
~ Hafoottle Va. W. +. Epler ct al.--Moti on
1 ne answer. denied.
Nnch ct al. VS.. George Liot ct al Demurrer
epd complaint; dropped from calendar.
Ahrensted; ct al. VS. w. II. Cowie ct AL
Tor leave to file amended complaint;
anyed until April 4.
S1aIes 4 Brown VS.. Gustsve Winehill ct al.
pl TOT new trial; set for April ,.
- LAfimer VS.. I!sxic Weeks-Motion for
continued until April 5.
e iSs1N bailock vs. his creaitors-Dropped from
i i' ! s'.a.s "a. vs.; Michael phillips-Motion
aph Fagerlnnd VS.. NJ. NJ. Rafert ct ai-Dc-
~ y y answer: continued until April |.
- wyatt vs.. George J. Kil-en-Motion for
VIZ; continued until April =.
Es9 &. Holmes VS.. Michael Phillips--De.
fasz g complaint: oyerruied.
-! Deiea ct a. VS.. David kaufman ct al
3 rf % answer; oyerruled.
~ !. aseier W. A. w. Fisk CT al.--Motion 20
~ osWef denied; referred to w. Z. Hankcy
r. Prouty VS.. II. II. Prouty ct al
II; 3 " smmative defense. continued until
Harris 3 Co. VS. wyatt. Farr,s ct al,
as company Observation-Disclosures to
complaint: continued until April 4.
9 Ihompron W. Huron Lumber Com
1,.S LITURGY TO complaint OF Garretsou,
- ss,' TAU Company. intervenor; con-
hr- ~ 4 Nicholas va The Denny Hotel Com
- ruIrer 10 complaint. overruled.
y 1Tt.o untsin VS. r. o. Barns eft al.--Motfon
1 amended answer: continued until
Eo57ss man vs.. c. b. Busse,l--Leave 70 file
Ss oniplaint granted; leave to file amen.
aet granted.
N. neniek W. Albert King-Demurrer TO
IA vi; sustained
sssern Farm Mortgage Trust Company
- Aittinger ct al. Demurrer to com.
nsSsnuied; Eve days TO answer.
,ssl Fury va q. Il. GuiIioii~Demurrer n
ut waived. ~ "''s' ~
<Enss vussin W. Snoqualmie Mill Com.
81 ~ ~ ateeting receiver to pay taxes
{& eanck W. w. w. Beck-Coutinued.
rs - usnikon VI. George Z. Denison-or-
sner'n TO restore children to plain
4 IA F. s1shcF vs.. George n. Gilson-Ordcr of
- M W. c. Reichencker-ordcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

SEATTLE, March 20. 1891.
Busy days these in our big
store. We have all we can do
the day through, and each day
seems to augment the crowds
Of customers.
This justi6es our opinion at
the first of the year that this
spring was to be an unusually
busy one in our business. With
this idea in view we went into
the markets prepared to buy
more extensively than ever
before.
We haven't made a mistake,
for the store is thronged at all
hours Of the day.
It's hard to say just where
the most active interest lies
When we see the dress goods
counters lined with customers
we think that perhaps this
department is having the most
favor, but a glance at the other
departments tells the same
story.
1t is interesting to note how
thorough a hold the new carpet
and upholstery stock has OBJ
tanned on the artistic home
loving people of the city.
We are cutting and laying
more carpets than ever before.
Seems like the history of the
carpet department is to be ever
one Of increase and advance.
There's reasons. perhaps.
outside of the magnificent
stock Of floor coverings that
we carry for the favor in which
this department is held.
One is that in it are provided
all the facilities for seeing !;
there's the perfect light, the
spacious salesroom and the
most competent statesmen.
Everything counts when you
are selecting a carpet. and we
have all the facilities you could
desire for showing this class Of
goods
In the upholstery and lace
curtain stock. you will find
some very ezra offerings.
Take elevator to third floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
POSITIVELY THE CHEAPEST STORE ON
THE COAST.
How Do These Prices Strike You?
This Week

$500.
10 yards embroidered dress patterns, very ins.
Boys suits *1ss, also. si.7s and saoo. worth
double these prices.
Boys pants. 25c and $50
LA sheets writing paper. zoe
gross or buttons, only &c
Fins. &c ~ paper.
Needles, lc paper.
Silk Thread 4c spool.
Fast black ribbed hose, pairs for CSC
Curling irons, 10c.
Kid-c0vered hair curriers'. &c Q bunch
4-ply linan cuffs, only l5c pair.
Cuff holders, loo pair.
Toilet soap, &c . cake.
Flowers Il hair VIII what they s are s' worth sri
Turkey red table linen. CSC yard.
All linen towels. 75c and u. 90 dozen.
Lace curtains, Toe. Soc, soc and 81 90 pair.
Metal dress buttons. &c . dozen, worth 26c.
Wiring paper. loo box. worth zoe
Muslin corset covers, l5c.
Muslin drawers. very good, SOC.
Muslin gowns. only SOC.
Muslin chemiSe, 40c.
Muslin shirts. CSC, very heavy.
Isle thread hose, 16c pair.
Good corsets, only SIC.
~ yards all linen tableclosh. only Csc.
AL linen napkins, sec dOxen.
Mems suits, q. 90. $500 and $500. worth eaoo.
$1,000 and $12.0O = suit.
gnlaundried shirts, SOC. worth el.2S.
Dress shields, only lie pair.
Ladies' all silk vests, all shades, 76c
Ladies' Ealbriggan vests. los, worth ESQ
Ladies' Isle thread vests, loo, worth 3Sc
ladies' fast black vests. only S6c, worth co.
Iinsel cord, Sc bali.
Gents fast black sateen shirts. only TOO.
SILK yelling, all shades, only l21sc yard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

hour later ciN Phyzician @. II. I. spasiAus
found her lying groanine In the same nnccA
fortEbIe bunk where Frank Lund. the unforfu-
nafe swede, the discarded slower" Of COWBOY
Mary, = committed suicide By taking morphine.
Dr.. Sperfiur admiuistered IN cmetic. and IN =
abort time the woman was out Of danger. Re
alixsnx that she would not yet join cher Frank
somewhere in the great unknown the woman
cried and moaned. and CURSED the day she threw
on Lurd, saying:
AHe was only : poor unfortunate; EVERYBODY
treated him like : dog: bat I'm only N un.
fortunate myself and should not have turneu
him out / aid NOT think then that he would
die because OF me-"
The woman has been on . peOsRacted drunk
for about two weeks and it IL thought she WIN
make another and more ef1ectual attempt 70 JOIN
the spirit of her discarded slower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
CHAMBERLAlN's corGH REMEDY. THE
BEST OF ALL.
.rnosr m Ianuary 2


Msssrs Chamberlain Il Co.. nes Moines, Ia. -
Gsaflemfn: You have helped me considerably
with good medicine and splendid advertising.
Chumberlaiu's Cough Remedy Is the most popi!-
lar cough medicine handle.
Mrs. Griflith, wife of the superintendent OF the
Isfrobc steel works, always has your cough rem
edy in her house l persuaded her to Try II
months ego, and yesterday sold her the fourth
bottle, -.
samuel Osborne. a prominent contractor, tells
ma, ..John Macmillan, you cant say too much
for Chamberlains Cough Remedy say all you
cam and will pat my name TO II
try. just TO try, a bottle of chamesrlains couss
Remedy for that terrible cough when carrie. TIE,
fnr months Well, that cough u gone. On
NJ name is Miss Weis. -.
Nv Joseuh Barnett our bank cashier, had
t,cei;ne IL his throat for four or i've nights.
Mae. one dose only OF ChanbeEisias Cough
Remedy and slept until morning
s;snfismcn. these are samples OF hundreds
that know. A x-,,.
.oid Chanberlaiu's Cough Remedy exceis
them all. sineclsis se az .s,,r,x
pronrietor of the Corner Drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
TWO sNEAKTHIEvES CAUGHT.
Big Lot Of stolen Jewelry Recovered
by the CnDture.

The police succeeded In capturing two noto-
rious sncnkthievcs yesterday afternoon. One
was q boy OF only IL years and the other was
young man W no looked ss II he might have seen
penal seryitude. The boy said his name was
James Wilson and the man asked to DO regis
tered rs George Robbins.
Early In the afternoon the pair planned 70 rob
the residence of G. w. Parker at 3o7 Tenth street.
The boy went to the back door aid asked for q
drink of water, while his older pal went into the
house through the front door and went to the
bedrooms upstairs. Hearing q noise. Mrs. Par
ker hurried upstairs and caught Robbins rifiing
bureau drawer. She cried, "iou're theft
and Immediately caught him.
Robins was terrified and fed downstairs,
dragging Mrs. Parker, who still ciung TO him
and shouted for help. At the doorway the thief
delivered Mrs. Par4er blow In the face, knock
ing her down, and ran away. He did not have
time to steal anything.
About an hour later neighbors saw the two
men boldly enter the home OF J. X. Van Tuyl,
at zoos Lake street They went in through the
front way and came out again in about half an
hour, end no one suspected anything wrong.
Ten minutes later Mrs. Van Tuyl came homo
and found evidences OF thieves having been
through the house, and soon after
ward discovered that about 500 worth OF
her jcwelry had been stolen. She quickly gave
the alarm, aud Officer A. A. Osborn, who lives
in the vicinity. was notified. He was given
ter the residence, and started south, the direc-
ton the two thieves wcre seen to take. On
South Eleventh street near fcsier avenue the
ofiicer came across the pair. They were walking
leisurely along, never dreaming that m officer
was following in their wake. Osborn lodged
around several blocks until he got ahead of the
two: then he sprang ont and slipped the hand
cuifs on them before they could recover from
their surprise.
When searched at police headquarters all the
stolen jewely except q gold breastpin with pearl
eettings, and the diamond ring was found on
the thieves.
The boy had small box with a few cigarettes
in it, and he begged very hard for IT, He said:
ssPloase give me the cigarettes Its not askiu
much. and I'll be lonesome enough down IN the
hole
ssril look In them fifst," said Clerk squires,
and he did 90. The missing pen was found hid
In the box among the cigarettes. The diamond
ring could not be found.
The two thieves were charged with grand
larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
REFORM SCHOOL TRUSTEES
VIII Hold . Meeting In This City To,
nanrF0w.

Senator J. II. Long and Mr. John Dobson, OF
Chehalis, arrived In this city yesterday and are
at the Occidental hotel. Mr.. Dobsou Is mem
Der OF the town council OF chehais and 10 also a
trustee OF the state Reform school, situated near
that place. lie has come To seattle to attend a
meeting o! the trustees to be held here ON Mon
day. The other two trustees are ex Senator NJ. y.
GoodeIi, of Montesano, and Mr.. l. i, Compton,
OF this city. The meeting is held here because
Mr.. Compson has been Ill and is unable to go to
Chehalis The Last legislature made a consider
able appropriation for the school. and the trus-
tees viii formulate plans for certain improve
meute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
80 OF PArxRNIrY.

-, 3,
1919 sza1o = 1epexier
Ve1sa Aiec1 etx'e Aespeat.
sst1, who wes esrested Friday
~ ont ~ Celia Mitchell, ehnfg-
lueston, was bound over to the
etday n the sum Of 500. He
~ appearance Tor trial
4ebornly fought Tho defen-
ntgd By ATTORNEYS John Wiley
II and ]. B. Metcalfe and Assist.
~ Attorney William Caldwell con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
ACCIDENTS AT BALLARD.
Workman ON the Great Northern Burned
by Powder-Newspaper Demise.

Workman ON the Great Northern Burned
by Powder-Newspaper Demise.
William Tenant, of the firm of Tenant Bros,
railroad contractors at Ballard, met with an un-
pleasant experience Friday afternoon. He and
his brother, Thomas Tenant, are working on
the Great Northern cut in Ballard, on Shilshole
avenue. He was pouring powder In hole
where one blast had failed to discharge, and IS
he began pouring the powder in the charge cx-
ploded, burning his hands, face and hair. His
injuries arc painful and severe, but not danger
Gus. It supposed some fire was left from the
first charge, which caused the new powder TO
explode.
The Ballard Reporter, after two issues, has sus-
pended publication for the present. Lack OF
promised support is given AZ the reason.
Thomas Elliott, an employee in Stimson's new
mill In Ballard, lost his balance and jumped from
the second story OF the mill into some planks,
distance of fifteen feet below, and fractured two
or three bones OF his left instep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

work Of the Commissfon Which Meets
April in Seattle.


April Q in Seattle.
Mr.. John NcReavy, Of Onion City, u q the
Rainier hotel Mr. McReavy, who IL one Of the
commissioners to transfer the university nom
its present site to the school section north o. tns
city, azaid last evening: ssThis commission WI
hold its first meeting, according to law, In this
city, Monday, April 9, but do not suppose We
shall do much more than organize at that time.
have not yet studied the law under which We
were appointed, but know that our duties
consist of arranging the various details iof tne
transfer Of the university to the new site. We
shall hare to have the new grounds cleared
graded and put In order, and then, too the sale
of the old grounds viii be under our charge.
ITO complete all this work will be matter re-
Quiring considerable time. Yet ! know that
can speak for the commission when say that
we shall use every effort to complete The bust
ness as rapidly az ID consistent with due care"
Mr.. McReavy, native OF Maine, is one OF the
Oldest settlers en- Hood canal. having come 70
this country at the close of the civil war. He
has served In the legislature, and won an suvi-
able reputation for strength and ssgacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
q THE CHAIN GANG.
MAVEN Lawyer Recognised . For
mer Client In Irons.

Mer ClaoUe In Irons.
1yor E. A. Turner, Of Fairhaven. and Mr..
~, prominent attorney OF that city,
- Arlington hotel. Mr.. Gest had rather
- experience yesterday. Some months
lhtlip Broidy, Of Fairhaven, got into a
~ With one Armstrong. From words the
Who had been drinking, went 10 blows,
oally Brotdy shot Armstrong dead. The
teaueod . good deal Of excitement In the
unity, and Broidy was arrested and tried
murder. He retained Mr.. Gcst to
y him, and when the three days trial
n nroidy, contrary to general expectation,
4eeQuitted Although he had shot the man IN
eeek Of the head, the plea that the shooting
1@ eelf-defense was accepted.
1bsut month ago Broidy left Fairhaven and
k0est thought he had seen the last Of the
=, but he was greatly surprised yesterday a.
pissed the chain-gang on the street to notice
Ny among the men who were sweeping.
fellow evidently got into trouble very soon
y coming 70 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29


- - =
:, 49,
& Co p istevx.,3,. = lEnons snd b. ". wheeler
. 1s.1s11eI ~. Davies ~ = d I1ovsa 49,. -.
Wstlrps s esrt:ln books q aceonnt Is s men
RAILWAY Cc ss..a . Iss Rainier Power and
sampel ). en- !, s.,,... -. -,
- ~enpsny Application Tor injunction.
Gusrdian1bin g I-,,,ss.
Order spployin~ ,s,.,t Il an insane
Fsssfs g R r.
to CREDITOR e1--s'zuef directing u0ftce
Estate 81 jamae 4. N.,..- %, -
administration ma. c,ssc e-i hin., account q
Estate al isHi. g 49,
n Denny for ieetn. 8. nsspnyc-retluon O Roland
nxine dine fnr 1870. s0fministrnSion; order
Estete Of Mary r $780, ~ PaaL ~ - w
order SIN H. ior letters Of standardization;
sr -. - 49, set ior Apru 10
Camille Adams ~ Avevv vs.k. r.s.a 49,
psny--IAbor performed: Jury friai: veriict inr
ploanttf for $z6&s0 - $500 ss'1As' 1o1
naent lieu; trial b. court sudemens Sor de5erd-
ant s-N' .oA 1sasA'''-
State o. Washington N Chc,lcs " novla
Felix Pyoul ct II "a Iay,sss rs~Io--r 49,.
Hen; judgment dIcd VIZ
I. G, Tubbs, upon favorable report from tha
.,,,-..~- . - = es'4'sAsssu - - s1e ~.
SUPERIOR coCEr-ossoHx !. IS
h. uasrcsnon. woodruff Pratt Company W Ghi-
DICE. sS'-'
, Sanesoons woodruff Pratt Company " Gui.
DICE. "''''s-' t'e'
falmer Reg ". John a. Ames-- Confession
q Ju0gmeut; filed.
"a. q. g: Austin ct =. ". Day Bros.-Motion for
l. &f1pr, t~s~ H.
Joseph simon. receiver Of o revon Improve
ment company, VS.. 81. a. Schwab--J Judgment BY
octaGs; HE'D.
z. &: johnson VI. s. c. Kronick-Motion for
new tflal: denied; remittitlr filed.
yemee AcCombe ct al ". T. T. House ct al
Vfaer @ show cause; argued; writ Of restitu-
uon Issued: bond liked at 800
Y. = bartlett II Co. W. John W., McAliep-De-
E r e an:wef: continued one week.
tton to suhstituls executor Of deceased defend
thomas a. Russell vs.. II. G. Thornton De-
mrr5er to complaint; stricken from calendar.
=. V.Chowu vG. Detroit Stove Wofks-MOtion
70 a!smtes: continued one week.
Aooiph teplan vs. George Yank- Motion to Get
aside yersict: passed.
tate for widening south Third street. Motion for
Judgment on appraiser report: granted.
Cyrus Walker ct al. vs.. s. Baxter 4 co.-Mo-
ton Tor new trial; continued until April L.
Samuel +. Johnston vs. d. c. Kronnick--Mo-
ton for new trial; oyerruied.
=. a. MGUOuat0 W. Seattle Lake Shore " East
ern Railroad Company Motion to strike com
paint; continued
y. l. Week vs.. Fremont Mill company--3Io-
ton for new trial. transferred to Judge Hu,ues'
department. 80
Nelson swanson w. Rainier Avenue Electric
Railway Compauy-Motion to strike Complaint:
denied.
George ID. Leonard VI. George Il. Beede-Mo-
ton to strike answer; waived.
Sidney B. Vrooman. guardian. etc. VI Des
Moiues City Improvcment Company ct al--Se:
hfaa 20 Ar>Vi
b. Cole ct Il. VS. J. J. Elliott ct al.-Motion to
strike complaint; waived.
A. A. BlackInan ct al. "a u Elliott ct al
Motion 10 strike Complaint: waived
John Parfiff 81 M IA 4 M Dnnn et sl-nc-
mnrrcr to complaint; submitted
w. A. Gwinerton rs. John q. scurry ct al.-De-
murrer to com lainf: oyerr,rled =
Herman d. Heller Va Ciaussen. Sweeney REV.
ine Company-Motion 70 STRIFE amended com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
.COwBoY MARY" TRIES TO DIE.
Remorse for Driving Her Lover to
Sufside Cauxes the Attempt.

Mary Irving, alias cowboy Mary" motor
Gus common woman, attempted suicide las,
night by taking an overdose Of morphine.
shortly after taking the drug the woman called
nj police headquarters and, after telling CAPITA
Peer that she was about TO die. said.
ave come here to die in the same bed thai
my poor Frank died In.
Captain Peer gratifed hsr wish. and halt ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
Live Eears in . SHOW Wiudou.

LIV0 beahb IN CuOW WHINING
show window In the center OF the city con-
tanning two live black bears was the sight which
pedestrians along Front street saw yesterday.
The bears were unclaimed and nothing but the
glass in front and pile OF trunks and valises on
the other sides held them in. They were found
near Port Orchard and are, perhaps, the smallest
bears ever brought to the city. The cubs will
be in Hymns, Pauson & Co.'s window oil this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
Running t,,e Courthou.e.

Work on the new courthouse is being pushed
to rapid completion. The force OF men en-
ployed OH the building has been increased, and
efforts are being made 10 have the entire build
ing ready for occupancy by May l, so that the
courts and clerks office can move in about that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

~ case Of the city against NJ. v. B. Stacey,
me collection Of Madison street grade tax.
opied most Of the time In Judge Humes'
1T yesterday, and resulted In verdict for
10y, and tho failure Of the city to collect the
Dclaimed from Stacey for grading Z portion
Madison street several years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
Beer Boycotts sim On.

The state assembly executive board OF the
Knights OF Labor has received circular from
the local assembly of brewery workmen ut
St. Lonis. announcing that the trouble with tho
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company and William
j. Lomp, which started in May, lsss, Is still
unsettled. the circular urges prohibition as far
Is the beer OF those two firms ID concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

~ following were among tho new suits b.
Nh the superior court yesterday:
liz e. Wheeler VI. H. v. Gates, Portland &
Sound Railway Company ct al.-Suit for
Llpe services rendered as attorney.
4nglea Zipser W. Moran Bros.-suit for
~ balance claimed for labor performed.
EEH. Dexter W. Al. II. Emmanuel-Suit for
tu promissoYy notc.