davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-24

Mrs FL zabeth Tallant and Mrs. F. w.
Tallant and child are among the latest de-
partures for Del Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carolan have gone
on a visit 10 San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Wooster have re-
turned to the Napa Soda Springs after
short visit here.
Mr.. p. ii. DOnohoe and a party of San
Francisco capitalists visited the LAUREL
wood farm last Saturday evening from this
city,
Mrs. a. Roos. who for many years has re-
sided at the Palace Hotel. has gone to house
keeping at 26O4 Pacific avenue and will be at
home the first, second and third Fridays of
each month.
Miss Jennie Hale and her brother Mar
shall have returned to San Jose from trip
10 New York and other Eastern cities.
Mr. Walter O'Bien OF this city is the
gaest Of Hon. and Ars. B. d. Murphy Of the
Garden City.
Mrs. Richie has returned to the Bella
Vista after visit of a couple Of months in
the East.
Miss Emele Hager and Miss Miilie Ashe
leave this week for Southern California
DIR. w. g. Miner has returned to this
city alter pleasant visit to San Jose,
where he was the guest of Mr.. Thomas Nc
Aran.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Crane and Mr..
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Marinc View residence Lots.

No. 72S Bush St, n. side, Mason; large sub
stantiai dwelling house OF IL rooms and bath; size
of lot 26xl2u feet extending through TO street,
this property being close to the business center
sure to Increase in value; rents at present. $55
monthly. Particulars of SHAINwALD, BUCKBEE
d Co., 407-409 Montgomery St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR cousr-IIoHrxSBxRa. }.

SUPERIOR COCHT-LICHTENBERG. J.
City OF Seattle Va r Matthias ct aL-Demurrer
% anne ended answer. continued to july IS
City Of Seattle vs. r NJ Guye ct al.-Demurrer
tanned.
City Of Seattle vs.. Ella W. Peterson-DeFend.
ants demurrer to complaint; continued 10
July -
City Of Seattle vs. n. X Baxter Defendants
esmarrer 70 complaint; continued 10 Jaly IS
N : Bittenconrt vs. CardInors Stone Com
pany-Plaintlars motion for Judgment: CON
tnued TO July q
Clark. Hsrris { Co. vs. Wyatt 4 Harris e; Al
petenasnt - W Douihitt demurs 10 the COM
plant OF Intervention; demurrer overruled. de-
kntants exceptions allowed
HE western Farm, Mortgage and Tras; Com
peny rs; oeorse b ksttinger ct ai.-Notiou for
new t-i2ss continued 70 July Il
The 81 Paul & TSeogna Corrsrv Va the
bSnuy Hotel Company, Of Seattle. et sl-Wilsy's
motion o. March - ISL; motion granted
The Oregon & Washington No~trsxa S.x,,r.
Bank vs. Anthony BorellA Ct a. -rcsnurrers n
the defendants. the King County bAak. A
Cook, Dsxie-, Horton & Co, sud b Hickey
oysrruisd
!. s.rscri st al Va Mary r. Abrams OF Al
Demurrer 20 answer.
John II. Coneer ct a.. Va. J. p. Byrns ct al
ko;ioa for default; dropped from calendar.
7, J. Porterneld CT a. VS. James GrlFan et a.
koSiou 10 dissolve injunction: motion denied
md AeFl and Margaret ksr. vs.. Elizabeth
hebonough Ell al-Motion t. euasa service of
summons. dropped frona es,sndsr
4. n, Loypes rs c. {. Calk.ns es rx-Desans,.
denied
Charlie. Bruhn Y. Al Lehan, ala. William
bscker-pesendants demurrer 10 ccrnnfssnt
Newell Mil Company "a G. Vena 4 Ca-n.-
waived ---A1sE
n.sosey Williams IS Edward Won Tosst-
ms state Of Washington IN the relation of II
q LAndrGin Va James II Weolsry sssrS@
ss0a ios WIZ o. nAnaanas and Tals 70 show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

Play with freedom Overlooking the lake kas
been erected as-xrsnd-stand,- with most conf
Portable seats sron which Q rnsthiess sweep
ing visw IL 70 b had Of the lake from Ju2nits.
taking IN Kirkiznd, the inland, and the wooded
shores around Mount Rainier. This point o. Il
well known. affords the most striking view OF
tie mountain king just below this there has
been made q large enclosure Of water, by means
Of an iron railing. In this Will be kept
several sea Iona and their gGmboss nay be OBJ
served comfortably from the stand
The yacht races and bostfrg contests today
can BE seen rom any point Of the stand, which
wiz hold 200 people without erowding.
Tomorrow fwo balloons win ascend, each
carrying parachuts performer. A band viii
Be in atsecdanee. there are twelve swings
erected; charming walks have been Laid out
along the banks, and every accessory for de-
hshtfui days cutting may Be had for the prics Of
tie car fare.
Besides these scenic and entertaining features
the Cable Company has just put in new extra
engine of 30 Horsepower, two new boilers, and
have extended water pipes all over the plaza
stand pipe runs the height Of ths pavilion, fed
By Q pressure Of eishfy-six pounds of vstef,
running from tank which holds 600 gallons,
% that means Of protection against IRE are prse-
ticaily perfect
The intsntion 10 10 make this o resort for
ladies and children, and 10 that end the grounds
VIII be psfrolled and every ofhe. means taken
TO insure their comfort There il no charge Of
any kind in the grounds, and the lessees OF tbs
adjoining restaurant are bound By contract 70
r1aiatain reasonable chargea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

expsrnsnfing, but be eizins he viii have
enough oy the spring OF 1888 10 make I'D some
me exhibits Of Warrington viIiowwsre to< ths
fair
Chief o. Forestry L ". Buchanan has written
20 Secretary Kaufman, Of the wsshinxson com
mission, 10 &c. from this state soma fns big
sress 70 form part O. TIE rustic collonads to
surround the forestry building TIE letter has
Deea turned over 70 Executive ConEiss.crsr
Aeexer, who has assured the Chicago chief that
Ins siAIe VII respond eheerfuIly, and Washing
son v1l have q place in the national torsstry
eolIonsde at the big fair
Hon. Ezra Neeksr has eight OF his best hop
vines planted in large boxes. and win train
them from now on for their besr appearances in
asroring state AZ the fair he VIII also see % Il
Tag ne hop industry II represented In a. other
forms pc<ssbas
vac feature Of the school work wiz be county
Ie-isa naps, the handivork o. the scholars of
tas counties. and Afterwards fitted together 70
nAAe o1s Large map OF the ssass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
Seattle Savings Bank.

The Seattle Savings bank viii open up for
business Tuesday or Wednesday II vas thought
they would open up for business on Monday,
but their banking room Is not in readiness. The
capital stock has been al subscribed and sew
eral thousand In excess, but in order to
supply the many demands some of the larger
stockholders having been cut down 20 sdmit
them all. The payment OF the capital stock has
bsen called and . certificate fled with the ar
ticles OF incorporation certifying 70 the payment
OF same, and the bank opens upon the most IA
vorahIe circumstances The amount of paid-up
capital IS $50 90; authorized capital, g. ooo 600
Trustees: ". 4. Ballard. Il. z. Holmes, d. z.
Dnrie, J. 4. EdmlstOn. J. u. Frink, William B.
Robertson, z c. Miles. W. v. Rinehsrt and Fred
Ward The bank will Be managed on q very
economical plan The trustees have elected W.
r Ballard. president: n. E. Holmes, vice presi.
dent: Fred Ward, manager: Frank W. Goodhne,
cashier. They viii occupy quarters In the Sc
attic National Bank block.
The following Is the list OF stockholders 70
date. A number of other applications have
been received snd viii be added to the list
later on:
HE Holmes, J. K Edmiston. William B.
Robertson, z. c. Miles, J. NJ. Frink, d. F. Durie,
Edmis,on, ". 4. Ballard, Fred Ward. W. V.
Rinehars. Clark Davis. ;. J. Holmes l. NJ Cor
don, A. r. Catheart, Claud Troup, Q. J. Smith,
S ~ = 3 Hsnnan t;eory. Nesss.m NJ
Carraher, ]. W. Hughes, r W. Baker. J. r. Mae
DoGgall. James r BurreH, James Boutwell,,
: I Bowman. J. 4. Moore, II. Holmes, +.
Holmes. X. Holmes, Elliott Holmes, James
Holmes, Jerome Csiiin, W. II. h Green. z A.
Twie hell. r. j. Burns, J. A. BsillarEeon, J. l.
kshaley, z B. Fowler. Dwight Fowler, Tracy
Robertson A c. Marcoanie7, Tom Polk, Z ".
winchel, E. P. Plumley. John Mcintosh, Y. A.
RaYrington. II. r. Kennedy, Edward Blewsst.
David Ferguson. Rev &. Ward. James r. Nelson.
N. Bsliou, ". Farrell. Edmund Bowden, George
r carter T. II CogyelL $ Foster Kelly, J T.
Brewer H W Miller. Judge william n. Wood,
Bert Kelley B. T. Bush, :. W, Scott. J. g. Boyd,
2. Chamberlain, I. y, Clarke, Frank J. Barnard,
fsciaring Company. David McVay. y. W.
Fletcher, Rev. samuel Green. c. y. stinson, J.
u, Atkinson, p. C. RicnarGsons Z. NJ Carr.
Frank Kelly, Colonel u. o. Hsiisr. George B
AdAlr. Frank Haniord, J. r. Eshelman. Isaac
pohson, B. r NcConnxughsy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
DAVE FLETCHER's POLL TAX.
" The Sinner" Brought Into Court for
Coutumncy.

David L. Fletcher. alias David the
Sinner" colored employment agent, who
was fined SO by Justice Won Tobel Friday
for refusing to pay his poll tax, was re-
arrested yesterday on the same charge
He wanted to appeal the case when first
fined. but as he did not put up bond he
was called into court again, when he paid
the fine but not the tax When the as
SCISSOR went after him the second time he
said he wouldn't pay up, and when that
official went off for warrant, 1.-The sinner
hurried around to City Treasurer Ames'
Office and paid his city poll tax. getting q
receipt for the same. When the warrant
was served Fletcher walked boldly into
court and, throwing down the receipt be-
fore the judge, said:
81 have paid my poll tax, still this man
never lets up on me. He's chasing me all
over town"
That's your city tax" said Justice Won
Tobel. I'VE want your county tax-S2
more. II you pay up now won't fine you
again"
Fletcher paid up. though with very bad
grace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
A DELIGHTFUL FAMILY RESORT.
Beautiful Grounds Laid Out at Yesler
Avenue Cattle Terminus.

Beautiful Grounds Laid Out At Yesler
Avenue Cattle Terminus.
With al SeStties advantages as q place O!
business, the efforts toward beau,ifylng IL have
been limited % its buildings and to . few phi
vsie residsnees- Il has great beauties in itz TIE
lake. hnt hitherto 10 attempt has been made 70
enhance the natural features Gee OF the least
inviting points for such So experiment. vas the
rzvlne and the rough dsclIvlSy az TIE terminus
OF the leslsr avenue cable line st Lake Wssh-
ingtoa- Until May II had been necessary TO
spread plank walk from TIE stairway leading
from the car line 70 the lower part OF the pa
vlion- The land was covz7ed with uaderbrush
where IL was no; ooggy: ii was mixed sell of
rock and racrsss, and in every way seemed 20
forbid improvement
IL hss undergone q transformation hesEti-
ful as IL Is remarkable. The curtain has lifted
and there are seen terraces covered with sweet
fne grasses. and dotted with pretty designs in
Eower beda Stretching iroa the railway trss-
tie 10 tie lake are broad walks between thou
sands Of blooming plants. In tire center Is q
concrete basin. into which half q dozen eae
streams Of water play, throwing up spray that
eools tie surrounding air. FroEa tie BASIN
there shoots up . column Of water throwing
rsinecws across the walks
sloPing by gentle degrees over level surface
the grounds lead down 10 planked smhank-
Enens rallied n so ss 70 form place where child
rem NAY watch The water In perfect safety and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
a sidewalk to Be built Along the Yes
Ter Avenue Cable TrestIe.

Ter Avenue Cable Trestie.
At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday Major Rinehart reported
tnaf IN the matter of the YesIer avenue
trestie, which was referred 20 him, he had
visited the trestle in company with Mr..
Alexander, superintendent Of the streets,
and after examination is satisfied that the
Sidewalk asked for Is public necessity
The cost Of an eight-foot walk on the south
SIDE, with supports extending TO the
ground (same as the present trestlel. is es-
timated By Mr.. Alexander to cost s7s4 %,
but Mr.. Compton, superintendent Of
buildings and wharves, has made an esti-
mate Of walk the same width. TO be sup
ported by braces extending twenty-five
feet, to be fastened to braces on the pre-
sent trestle Of the Cable Company. and he
thinks it would cost $500. The material in
the Jackson street trestIe is not available
on account Of its situation, and new lum-
Der is recommended. 1t is also recon-
TO do the work. The report was adopted.
City Engineer Gardner reported that the
shaft of the sewer tunnel had been exca-
waited and lined TO its proper depth; the
tunnel has been driven eastward twenty
itSt Oas Inc east sue Oh TIE west emu u
has been driven for distance of 4O6 feet.
Captain Barr, of the police force, called
attention TO his street signs and asked
consideration.
Major Rinehart suggested that the mat
ter be referred to the council with the re-
quest that the board be authorized TO ask
bids for having street signs placed on all
corners.
The ordinary monthly bills. including
one from the street superintendent con-
tanning an item of s2l for car fare during
June, were allowed.
superintendent Of water-works asked
and was granted additional wharf facili-
ties at Lake Washington.
A requisition of the chief of the fire de-
partment for payment of $50 for black
smithing and repairs done by others than
those TO whom the contract was let, was
passed over, and the matter referred to the
department for further explanation.
Several applications for fireworks and
lemonade stands for the Fourth were laid
on the table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.
Generosity of the Northern Paci6e-Bfl
Trees Wanted.

Mr.. Edmond s Neany. the press agent Of the
Washington Worlds fair commission, has just
prepared for distribution throughout the state .
circular containing Worlds fair news The slip
contains the announcement that President
Cakes, Of the Northern Pacific railroad. has
promised that the company viii transport all
this states exhibit 70 Chicago free OF charge
Taia il equivalent 20 an additional apprupria-
tion Of s3oeo0, and shows that the Northern Pa
ciac railroad officials realize Whist an immense
advantage tbs feir Ia going 70 Be 70 the interests
of their road NJ Cakes has also promised 70
carry free, over the Northern Pacific, all the ex-
hibits from the counties 70 collecting certers.
and then collect the whole exhibit and take It
free of cost TO Chicago. This viii permit the
commission 70 enlarge plans Of the exhibit and
proceed on Q grander scale. Mr.. Cakes fur
Their said that IL Executive Commissioner
Meeksr would fnd the biggest piece OF timber
in the state, the company would take It 70 Chi
cago. even If ten cars were needed for the work.
Raphael COMBS, young artist of Seattle, has
promised to complete for the Worlds fair exhib-
II full lifssize picture OF the old Indian chief,
from whom the city Of Seattle was named
Mr.. Joseph Fernando, q wellto-do farmer Of
Puyallup. has planted some slips OF the genuine
imported Italian oztsr, or basket willow. He IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
BABY 4 SOLID SCAB
Iofsurfng Disease OF Bleed and skin.
Many Doctors Fail. Cared By the
Cutfcura Remedies

nave sister trouhEe6 With hsood 9 sxsr xs.s..@
~ co1A11eoce1 when Aco1x oae year c3a We void
~ ore coc-Sr and thea another - Il sssrs@a Ss
they Esre .zd % get I'd q IL Khez rk~w weuSd
cons 1encs- theT would Il u exsy crge5 20 anf
c1-c1 e9t ~ last they w1zS1 Il ecutd rlos -
cL 1870 y r&n On aoozs txo yeara We had tired
yo1r s1Ferfzsesn. n The paper. Eaa xrote Yea Sor
o11ec@@s1s szAo JOE seDz copy Of yozr 6ouk a.
o1ce we toea got CCTICrRa ExMEDFxs xnd rsed
IL - cr.e1 - the sores and healed taezn 20 rirkr
aMsF- aT face. head and parts o. her bosy xe-e
sold scan Tie Way Il weatd coznUeaee II reid
raise small lump araer the skin tner hs,rars.
szazlA PIE pc aod itcaed thRf sze rps 10 ress
nlEas o. Gay. and sac wcusd scratch thsrn. And
yellow matter w04a6 ccrIze o1r Of them Rcc thew
would setp spreading and itching an sure from
vast kr0@ % t5e CETTCrrA REHELTxs thev are
TIE cess medicines fer scrof1ia, bsood O. srfn
diseases thAs any ons can use
GEOgGE O. GARToy
High Point, Decztor Co, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

x00UlQ
motion for writ denied
PROBATE pErARrNKsT-I1cHTExsK j.
Estate OF Charles r Maddock-Decree supotnt-
ing y. W Bass administrator
.. Estsfe Of Christopher Gardner-order OF con-
Enuance TO July 10
Estete OF Charles c. RsynoIds-Dscree sd-
rn.sang Niil 70 probate and appointing Henrietta
Reynolds executrix without bonds.
Estats OF Lewis NJ starr-Deeree appointing
VII d thompson guardian ~ Item for minor
Eelrs; order OF continuance or settlement Of
mai account TO July 10.
Estate OF John P. Allen-Order of ccnffru-
saee OF hnsi account to July 10
srPEKIoR coCkT-ossoRy J.
Cole, 1evis d MeRes va J. ]. Eliiott-verdiet
for defendant
Joseph spsss ". A Knorr aud o. T. geisz-
stricken from trial calendar
History Company Va A. q Mnler-Transferrsd
Charles Z. Clark Va Celia MischeII-o.der
confirming sale Of real estate
srPxRIoE couET-HUMTs, J.
A: II. Roberts Va Watkins * conssdfne-s<t
Tor hearing September 10
s1te o. ashsngton Va Con Lynch-Deferd-
ant Pleads not guilty; set for trial September IL
saa.e Of Washington Va. william !. Bevis-
Burglary; verdict Of guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
SOUTH SEATTLE MOTOR.


Trains Run ON the Extension to Nevelfs
Mill Every Half Hour Today.
The South Seattle motor line began running
yesterday a. far rs Seveli's mill The road u
now two and one-half miles long-shis last add
ton being 3,ooo feet The road viii be further
extended as franchises are secured and the
trafdc demands. The work on the new sxtsn-
sion was dons by T A. Jones
Son. who drove the piles and laid
the road over the fata in the remarkably quick
time of one month The managers of the road
think that the construction throughout has
been unusually thorough. Yesterday the ears
did not run regularly, but today a. q m they
began . half hourly service The run from
Commercial street at the railroad crossing where
connection 10 made with the Front street cable,
70 Sswe.l's mill takes ten minuses- After I've
minutes there the train starts back; and the
wait at this end 10 ave minutes.
The road will Be q great accommodation %
fair-sised settlement which has grown up at the
head Of the bay, for II win carry freight and
furnish for cents transportation to the business
part Of the city.
A number Of excursion parties VIII probably
be carried today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
HONOR TO A JUDGE.
A Gift From the First Jury in
the New Courthouse.
. BURGLAR FOUND GUILTY.


Inst prior to the adjournment Of Judge
Osbern's department of the superior
eourf Yesterday the jury, who had finished
Their duties and were discharged, gave evil
drnce Of their feelings toward the Judge by
creseuting him with a fine gold-headed
zane. The head was beautifully engraved,
nd bors the inscription: Presented to
re honor, Richard Osborn, by the first
iurv Ia the new courthouse"
Tbs presentation speech was made by
csDtain E. '. Ruger, who said:
your honor, take great pleasure in
~~penfing to you at this time. on behalf
= fhe Jurors now in attendance in this
1euerfment. this slight token, it being
svsnbolic Of their regard and friendship
tcvsrd you. Hoping it may assist in your
every yak in life, now present il to you
Nth their compliments"
Judge Osborn was visibly affected, but
pulIed himself together and made feeling
response. He thanked them for this
expresslon Of their kind feelings. He
appreciated the gift not for its intrinsic
worth, bat for the good feeling that
prompted it, and should prize il above all
money value. He would treasure il as
0H< VI ti5c k34Oes R4CSAbAc oO4SGAAc ever
received at the hands of friends, and hoped
that the memory of their kindness would
be IS bright and lasting In his
memory as the gold that adorned
the head of the cane. No
doubt both the court and the jury had
made mistakes, but If those made by the
court should be measured by the number
Of objections and exceptions TO his rul-
ings he would suffer greatly by COMPARE
son with the jury. He complimented the
Jurors on the faithful discharge of their
duties by prompt attendance and bringing
in verdicts without unnecessary delay.
The responsibilities resting on them in set
ting important controversies had been of
the gravest nature, but he believed they
had faithfully met the responsibility and
discharged their duty in every respect He
ocnciuded by hoping tina. their relations
through life would be as pleasant as had
those between nudge and iurv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
Ruffatnr Permits.

The following permits 70 build were issued
yesterday:
u. Ellis, repair two-stoyy frame, lot ]. block
l.. Msynards addition. cost, seo
A. L Parker. three-stoTy frame, block 10,
Wccilasn addition 20 Green lake, izxl&xSS feet;
cost, $500
A ". Swenson. two-sto-y frame, lot u, block
,, W bites addition. cost. s.. 600.
l. IL Rogers. oEe-story harm, lot ) BLOCK ~,
McAieers Ssiditica. 2SxisxIs feet: cost, SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
Ad,ourned for the Fourth.

None of the different courts will be in
session today. The United States court
met yesterday morning. and without trans
acting any business adjourned over until
Monday. The superior courts wound up
considerable necessary business during
the day. and in the afternoon adjourned
until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY.


. Ballard Store.
William ]. Beyis, young man of 20 or
q years of age, was found guilty of bur-
glary in Judge Humes' department of the
superior court yesterday. About O'Clock
on the morning of June 8 the store of
Tacro Bros. in Ballard, was burglarized.
Night Waterman jeremiah Daniels dis
covered the robbers IN the act and was
Knocked senseless by them. He identified
one of his assailants as Bevis, who was ar
rested for the burglary.
On the trial the prisoner endeavored to
prove an alibi by Mrs. Scribe, the land
lady of the Ballard hotel, who swore that
he slept there on the night of the burg
larry. The case was argued by William
Caldwell for the state and by Wellington
Stewart on behalf of the defendant. The
jury. after being out a short time, returned
verdict of guilty. Bevis' attorney gave
notice of motion for new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

One OF the most attractive features Of the
Fourth viii be grand picnic to sylvan grove
BY tie A O. r. Division. No /, boat leaving
YsSixr's wharf $50 and ie.so, returning 81 $50
and 50 in the evening. Over forty prime VIII
DC given for games, etc. Tickets fer round TIP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
Judge Osborn. Motion Calendar.

Judge Osborn, of the civil department of
the superior court. announced yesterday
that the motion calendar. which was to
have come up today, will be heard on next
Saturday. No other motions, under the
rule, viii be heard during vacation, except
by eonsent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yes
terday in the superior court:
John g. Myers VS.. II. A. LAndrum-suit for
recovery of personal property
Clsusen-Sweepey Brewing Co Va Noel Berg
ley--Suit on promsssory note for ssSi.0S.
T. ". Nood.man Us. z Il Fisher-Sui: for
G.2S for labor performed and material fur
nished
Henry J. Pesrmine vs. Lillian VI. Psarmine-
Suit for divorce
Pacific Metal Works VS. p. Hsines et ux-
Suit on promissory note for s&0l.sa