davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
PERSONAL.

Wesley Wilson went 70 the Tacoma exposition
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ebes1 left last night on
years visit in the East. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mason. of New whatcom,
are stopping at the Rainier.
Eden W. Pollock, editor Of the Skagtt County
Democrat, Is at the Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Campbell, of Helena.
Mont. are guests at the Rair3ar.
Prof. G. Lopp arrived from New York ysster.
day. and is registered at the arlington.
MIR. and Mrs William Z. s:nith, of Tacoma,
were registered at the Rainier yesterday.
". II. Layson, of Sacramento, CAL, deputy At
torney general Of California, is stopping at the
Occidental
Lieut. C. R. Krauthoff, Of Ps;rt Townsend, Is q
guest of the Northern, on his way home from
the Tacoma exposition.
A. G. Dunn, who has beea making tour OF
Eastern cities Tor the pass three months, re-
turned home yesterday.
r T. Hawley, ir., left on last evenings train
for Portland and the Willas.ette valley, where
he will visit relatives during the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. HASTINGS, accompanied by
their daughter ana Mrs. +. FL: Hastings, OF Port
Townsend, are guests Of the Grand. They are
on their way home from the Tacoma exposition.
A private dispatch receive; from San Fran
cisco last night announces ts.at Mrs. E. N. Carr
continues to improve slowly. She has been per-
mitted TO sit up several tisaes and was once
wheeled about the hospital fsf few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18


Snaries ID. Babeock. a eaypeo,ar ,;a. =.
=. hospital in Q critical condition. due
- rs. o. blood fror1 the loss of one of his tes
~ ~ attempted castration, IL il believed by
nAnd- He II suffering from IA loath.
n,.ss disease ana this il supposed to have fur
aanss a : motive while he was in . drunken
baocock was seen about town :, -, ,n,ox,.
c..sd condition early last evening. About s:3o
SA ne went into the Nevada saloon ON
ron. street and left after asking Alien Co.e-
.uAn. the coiored porter with whom he In ac
tssd. TO drink. few minutes
.aN1 ne passed thu saloon while Coleman
80 snding as the front door, Babcoek's
eans were bloody. He said that he had been in
q night, and staggered on down the .,ree, Not
,ohg siterward different police officers on their
,s .s in the lower end of town discovered
e.oy footprints on the sidewalks. They led
-'oll Tue nevada saloon down Front and Com.
"eieiA streets to Main, then to south Third
.oo 'uen 70 jackson. From there the trail kept
- ~" u ended In What 10 known as Black.
vnapei alley, between sixth and Seventh and
hing aud Weller streets There Officer Rrvsnt
iouao baocock PROSTATE from weakness owing
70 Ioss Oh blood. He had evidently been on his
way 20 ais home az the corne. of Ninth and
weller streets, but he'd given out.
1ne wounded man was taken to police head
gua,'ers and there made a statement to Chief
$780,. -~ S'.c' i'at nc haa been cus py q
eoIo'ea man While he was lying in Morning
ssaf ahey He described the man a. being q
Ngnscoiored negro without any beard and
wearing blue coat snd vest and light-coiored
panu. From the station he was taken to Provi-
oence hospital On the way Jailer Noble, Nho
accompanied him in the wagon, noticed him
iunoiing about his inside coat pocket. The
oticer made an inves tigation. and discovered q
razor with the blade covered with eotted blood
AT the hospital Babcock's wound Wa dressed
by Health Oficer Sparkling, and it is probable
that he will recover, although he Lost a yery
great Quantity of blood.
baocock has wife and four children. The
wife was greatly shocked when she heard that
An accident had beisilen her husband and
nastened to the hospital. She is eaceinte, and
the excitement affected her greatly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
WORK OF THE SYNOD.
Decided to Retain the Synodi-
cal Missionary.
AID TO wHlTwoRTH COLLEGE.
Report ON Sabbath Desecration-Ad-
dress On Missions by . Mes
Perez Indian Preacher.

The session OF the Presbyterian synod OF
Washington yesterday continued il sit;ings in
the First Presbyterian church. Third and Madi-
son streets In the morning session, aside from
routine, the chief matter OF interest was the dis
cission OF the continuance OF the ONCE OF
synodicai missionary. II was voted TO retain 1t
by good and decisive majority, and Rev. T. N.
Ounn was reelected to- it In the afternoon
session Chaplain r s. stubbs. now located at
Tacoma, the agent OF the seamen's Friends So
ciety, OF New York city, gave an address on the
Work OF his mission, and urged its importance
upon the synod. The latter passed a vote OF
thanks to Mr.. stubbs and adopted a resolution
commencing the work. Mr.. Stubs, Chaplain
Thomas Rees, of the Seattle seamen's Bethel.
foot of Main street; the Rev. Hugh Lamont, of
Missoula. Mont: the Rev. G. H. Lee, of the
Puget Sound Congregational Association, and
Rev E 4 Loouais, of the Eastern Washington
ana Northern Idaho Congregational Assocla-
ton, were elected corresponding members
The Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan, of the Second
Seattle church, read the committee report on
Sabbath Dissertation and was listened to with
attention. The report of the president OF the
board OF trustees of Whitworth college was pre-
sented, and Dr.. Stuart gave an extended account
o. the work being done and of his laoors in Sc
curing aid for the institution. The college
was, he declared, the only working institution
In the state under the care OF the Presby terian
church. The synod, by vote, concurred IN the
request of the college TO the Church Educa-
honal Society for contributions OF 1850 for
current expenses and &, 600 for the payment OF
the college debt The synod also adopted an
address to the various churches, requesting
them to take up collection for the institution.
The evening session was . popular one aud
was chiefly occupied by Rev. 7. N. Gum in an
address "Home Mission" Mr. Gum gave
a number Of interesting anecdotes Of mission
work through the state He was followed by
the Rev. William Wheeler Mes Perez Indian.
AZ Mr.. Wheeler's English was very limited, he
was asked to speak in his own tongue, which
Ia did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Divorce the Sequel Of a Runa-
way Marriage.
WIFE GRANTED A SEPARATION.
4 Rutehsr Sues PARTIES for FAILING 70
Deliver Cattle Contracted For
The Blottsr.

The decree yesterday IN the superior court
6tvo.ring Kase y. Stephenson from William I.
stephenson recalls clandestiue marriage in
this city on January "a, Is9o, that excited d
srea. deal of comment at the time. Miss Kate
Tevsseury was the daughter OF the Rev. George
A Tewksbury. who was called from the East in
the fall OF 1883 to the Plymouth Congregational
church. On December 10 Miss Tewksbury met
william L Stephenson, then q car accountant
for the Northern Pacific, a. a church social. An
arouaintz1ce was formed that quickly ripsned
into warmer feeling. In less than three weeks
tina couple were engaged TO be married
The news OF the engagement became known
% several members and they a. once informed
Mr. Tewksoary, warning him that Stephenson,
on account of his former bad habits, Was not
ct person for the husband OF the young lady.
TIE father accordingly forbade the marriage.
Nevertheless. on the evening OF January "a,
stephenson and Miss Tewksbury went Quietly
10 Justice of the Peace John T. Miller and were
married.
For short time after the marriage Stephen
con behaved himself, but il did not last LONG,
He returned TO his former bad habits. He failed
TO support his wife and finally left her. His
present whereabouts are unknown. The wife
as the time of the marriage had s.. 900, which
she has been compelled to use TO support her
self and children. She was granted a decree Of
divorce and the custody Of the two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Very Ob.trsperous Cripple.

James Eagen, the cripple, who was arrested
last Monday night fer creating disturbance in
the billiard room OF the Peoples theater aud
who was released from custody the next morn.
ing on conditions that he would leave the city
within tventy-four hours. was reayrested yester-
Gay, having failed TO leave the city, and SEN
fenced by Judge Rivers to serve eleven days In
the city Jail Eagen 10 . heavy. thieksst man
who has had both legs cut OF below the knee.
He hangs around the saloons on Warrington
and Jackson streets. gets dHlnk and then starts
In to make every ore he meets dance to his
music. when he was arrested Monday he told
Officer Mike Powers that be had been making
the boys jump over pool tables in the Peoples
theater, and when he was taken out Of the patrol
wagon at headquarters broke forth into q storm
OF abuse that lasted fully ten minutes. Every
one In the station was called names that, under
ordinary circumstances. would have caused
row. He il well.known character TO the police,
not because he engages in criminal practices, but
from his continued begging. and when refused
aims curses and damns every body In . disgust
ing manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
"A Beautiful Sight.

moro beautiful sight than that OF large
assortment OF elegant pianos Is rarely seen, and
any one passing sll Third street will certainly
think the same II they will take . moment to
step into air. Christinners piano wareroom. A
PosT-lSrELLIaxscER reporter happened along
yesterday evening. and a. Mr.. Christianer II al
ways courteous and glad to see visitors, he was
shown the display OF elegant instruments. Mr..
Christianer il not only good performer but has
Thorough knowledge of every detail of the
construction OF the piano and 10 an expert
tuner 40 we'll His judgment on piano il GER
tainiy valuable to . purchaser and his keen
sense OF honor and high standing - . man
above reproach Is q guarantee that his patrons
get exactly what 10 represented to them. and at
honest prices Two years ago there were seven
firms selling pianos In Seattle, now there are
only three and Mr.. Christiansr bears the dis
uncsion OF being the pioneer dealer. He is .
success in every way and, while doing business
in quiet, conservative way, he FORCES right
ahead doing a safe and legitimate business
upon strict integrity and pure business princi-
piles. He enjoys the highest esteem OF all with
whom he comes in contact, and his word is a.
sacred as his bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

L II. Rogers, q real estate dealer. and George
Pettigrew, laborer. live At Beacon HILL The
former owns what was once q valuable dog and
the latter has q lot OF poultry in which he takes
great pride. Early on the morning OF May IS
MI. Pettigrsw was awakened from his slumbers
by an unusual connection in his han yard. Bis
ing hastily he grabbed his revolver and sailed
forth 70 repel the invader whonsoeve- or what
soever IL might be. He says he found dog in
the yard chasing the hens Mr.. Pstrigrsw cred
at the dog. and the bullet broke . front leg.
subsequently Mr.. Rogers learned of the crcum.
stances connected with the shooting of his pet
dog, Sport. and after due elaboration swors
out warrant for the mark snans arrest. Petit
grew deposited so personal bail with Justice
Won Tobel yesterday and the case viii be heard
tomorrow afternoon 1t OF clock II 10 said by
Mr.. Rogers that the dog in question was valued
1T $50 before being MANNED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
THE BLOT TIE


srrEEIoR CoCEr-LIcHTEssEDe.1
State OF Was hiagton ex rel George r. He'll
Iron vs. J. " Nan ACCOMPLISHMENTS 20 al
seer; hearing passed t. November ].
Emma J.. AdS.t ". Uhila II. AGssi-DecTee OF
elto.ee stan' si plaintiff
Aate y stephenson vs. william l. s'ephsn-
soa-ieesee % divorce granted plaintiff
sCgERlos oousr--ossoRS,y
.Celgmh.a River Paper Company ~. G. N.
Aoore-i lie Aa4s ami judgement liz sun OF $&5o-n
arr tnse-esL
Amaze ,. sanders vs. John +. MeIntyre ct Al
Transferred 20 Judge Humss' Department
taiesSo Improvement Company va John c.
Ae.4ssg - 81 M oIloa for aeg trial deassd-
SUPERIOR CoUkr-Husss, J.
STATE II Washington W. John Doe Ciein and
JOAN De BsbCoek-ssliing Liquor without
license. defendants srr.lsaed and p.sAi not
guilty.
state % Washington vs. John MeCoy-ss,iiug
nc A9f eltb9u. license, defendant aTraignea
AL pes3s not getty.
sta1s % washsngtoa "a John Bossier-se}ling
Ae1oF without license: defendant arrasaei
an Pleads nat guilty.
State a.! Washington vs. Frank iARcquls;-
e.lGg liquor without license; defendant a.
t2-SLs1 &Ld P.eacs rot guilty..
PROBATE COMMUNICATIONS J.
Estate oT Kate Madison-Boai of adminis-
uaiSf submitted, order approving bond; orsSs
elrecl&ug n"ttce ta creditors.
fssate 81 Henry ii Iob1n-Fesstlo1 Tor letters
@ DEMONSTRATION, hearing sat september -
ksta{s o. j9ha n. gealtlier-sl-.er 81 Ossl.
saiias IL. +. Phillips 10. IL. :. kesus ~ xp-
fisEer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Two 6nal homesteads weze dled at the land
ONCE yesterday.
Paint. brushes, etc. AZ way, down prices At
Schwabacner Bros.
Go to the Wentworth I'm at O'Clock this
evening for turkey dinner.
Alfonsis selle. known rs Miss Florence, was
fined $50 Yesterday BY Judga Rivers for selling
liquor without . license
James Boutwell, has renewed his loan and
insurance Office to 8 and p Boston block. Tels-
phone So Abundance OF rszsney to loan
Owing to enormous demsssd for majestic steel
ranges we have sold entirely out. Next car ex.
pected September d Losaed-Bow Hardware
Co
The sewer that has prevented the South school
from getting to WORK is cone, the classes are
organised and the school viii be fully started
tomorrow morning. :.
Licenses to wed were issuad yesterday by the
county auditor for Charles geagreen and Hilda
Anderson, both of Seattle; II. p. J. Hansen and
Annie Geerts. both OF Seattle.
F. Christainer, s11 Third stseet, exhibits an old
English upright piano eigaty years old which
il Q striking contrast wtk: the beautiful and
elegant display OF new ones lately received.
Samuel Brennan, son of Capt. Thomas Bren-
nan of tie steamer J. C. Krttain. was buried
yesterday from the church ot Our Lady OF GOOD
Help, interment being made n Calvary cemetery.
The case OF A. kurzmai1s who 10 charged
with stealing two bathing suits from Patrick
scuIlin, Proprietor of the Laurel Shade bathing
establishment at Lake W ash:a gton. was set Tor
hearing by Justice Won Tebei at 8 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Thomas Cody aged . yes1s, who earns his
living by playing the piano in saloons and
dance halls in the lowes pare OF the city, slipped
on piece of watermelon yesterday morning In
the vicinity of the Dove salos,n and sprained his
right ankle When he was tax en- to the hospital
it was supposed ne had susssined compound
fracture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

SUPERIOR couRT-LiCHrESBRRo.L J.
George Thompson ct Al. Va. Mary Z. Thompson
Set for September q.
z c. Miles Company vs.. K p. Mathews ct al
Set for Septem Der "a.
+. |. Leslie vs.. Seattle Dairy Association OF al.
Set for September IS
stimson Mn Company Va g. ". Emerson
Set Tor September IS
s,imson Mil Company vs. g. W. Emerson
Bet for September -
j. R. Caldwell Va c. Y. jeffrey ct ai.-set for
francis NJ. Jordan Va Hattie A Paiiest ct al.
- set for September Is
j. singer q a. vs.. John Wallace ct al-sst for
c. &P R R. Co v. A. chiibers-ses for Sep
tember -
Felix Laports vs. T. ". wsy-set for sspsem-
Der -
The Pacific Manufacturing Company w. Z
Brovn--et for September 81.
Alice Jones VS.. Isaac H. Jones-Set for Sep
TENDER 81
samuel Baker va H. W. Baker OF al-sst for
Mary r Boynton ". John s. Boynson-ses for
September 30.
Egaline A. Burns vs.. e. b. Buyna-set Tor sep.
tenbes 81.
Alto schads Va Matilda schade-sst for Sep
TENDER "a.
Adelaide Holmes Va A. J. Holmss-Set for
September -
Minnie X. Wales VI. William C. wales-setio for
Clarence E. Chase W. Mary A. Chaae-set for
September &c.
Mary Murdock vs.. william Murdock-eet for
September 81
L. TerAgno! vs. D. Tsrsgnol-set for ssptem-
Der 81.
Jennie Wood VS.. Henry C. wood-sss for Sep
tembeF 3d.
SUPERIOR couEr-HuxBs, j.
Bryant ct al vs.. Bracke;t-sss for esptsm.
Der -
Andrew severson vs. q. J. Andsrsca-ses for
September &c.
Id Peterson We G. J. Andsrson-set for Sep
tenlher r.
Eiwim " Houghton vs. sedro Land and I'm.
provement mpsny-set for september ~
lere IL Wheelwrighs VS.. Herbert Haven OF Al
Set for September u.
Martin 1. Murphy va Dexter Horton q Co es
a.-ntficken from trial calendar.
j. z. stacy vs. Union Trunk Line-sst for
September -
West < R3berts vs. Earle i Donohue-Set for
September -
Austin Tonlinson ct al VI. g. z Miller et Al
set for september =
K. y. NcFaddsn Vs. T. A. Dereg-set for Sep
hmoer ~
N Kerr va I. II. Grimsh-ses for ssp,sm-
her -
E L Saba VS. f. C, Portwsy--se, for sep,ern-
her q.
Whitney Manufacturing Company w. James
n. Gephart--Set Tor september 30
state of Washington w. Frank Wa ndsehneider
Set Tor September -
p Is Doagherty Va William Newall--Siricken
Gon calendar.
sUrEnros couKr-osHogs. ,.
Hsley-Genn Company Va x. l. heeisy-ses
Tor >epteu oer -
iydla Z. Hooper ct nj. Va r. V. Goodspeed--
Get for - pteEEoer ~
fraak ssEebling Us. James weed-set for Sep
tember -
Joha Mcdonald vs.. B. B. Frssd-ses for Sop
temtvr ~
Phlnp sels 4 Co VS. c. n. Blsek-set for Sep
tsntsF 81
Johnson ". Mcintyre-ses for september 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
A BUTCHERS COMPLAINT.
Defendants Failed to Furnish Cattle ~
They Agreed to Do.

Herman Meyer, butcher, brought suit yes
terday against Spray Bros. 70 recover $500 for an
alleged failure on their part to furnish him
good cattle for use in Lis business. He alleges
that the defendants contracted 20 furnish him
on September IL fifteen cows. each weighing
i.0o at e 30 q hundredweight, and thirty
steers. eech weighing l,1Jo pounds. at e 50 per
handredweigh: He claims they failed to
furnish him any animals at all until September
II. aud then they were Of an inferior quality.
He claims that in the mean time having
no supply of meat, his business suffered to the
ertanf Of fy0G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
A Dead Beat with Velvet Hands,

l. Lewis, known to the police as professional
"dead beat" was picked out of the gutter in
the vicinity OF the Mug saloon by Oiiicer Mike
Powers yesterday morning and sent to the
police station. He acted in such q strange
manner that 1t was difficult to determine
whether he had the delirium tremens or was
under the influence OF opium About three
hours after he had been put in the Jail he had
an epilepic fit. Dr.. Sparkling examined him in
the afternoon, and decided that IL was amply
the delirium tremena Lewis does not get much
sympathy, because he brags that ne never
works. At one time, when put in the city Jail
for dlsorderly conduct, he played sick and was
sent to the hospital The next day he was well
enough to walk out His hands are like velvet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The following suits were begun yesterday
ir the superior court:
VIC Powers va p. p Carroll-Suis to recover
as 80 on proniIssory note.
T. C. Miles Company W. q L Hulen-Suit TO
recover SO for goods.
spsro Bikazza VS.. Frank Skinner and wife
Suit 70 recover 500 on proUlissoty note
Herman Meyer vs. spray BrOa-Suit to recover
sac Tor breach of contract
City OF Seattle Vs. II. Z. Norwaid ct al.-suit
to recover possession Of real property and for
5000 damages.
r. S. Blsttusr vs.. Washington Southern Rail.
way Company-Suit to recover u. 60 on promis-
sorry note.
cover Sol for rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The Fountain house on Jackson street. at the
corner OF Sixth. was entered by burglars some
time between and o'clock Friday morning
and $l4 in money stolen. The burglars entered
several rooms with pass keys, and in one room
they found the money, and then evidently fed
without being detected The Mascotte saloon,
corner OF Third and King streets. was entered
the same morning. the doc, having been forced
in, but not single thing was missed. Appar-
emily the same men did both jobs, aud were In
search of nothing but cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The Sunset Telephone Company has intro
dueed gil instrument in the central Office which
can Do used during rush OF business ana when
all the cesks are occupied. The ear-phone and
receiver are attached TO the top OF the switch
board so they can pa used by person standing
between two desks. This gives room for nine
operators Of a time, one for every 100 phones
in the city. An idea of the amount OF use to
which the phone is put can be formed from the
fset that there are seversl from which 30 10
100 calls are received every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
The CITY Council,

Both houses of the city council were sum-
moned TO meet on Friday night, but As most of
the members desired to attend the Seattle day
celebration at the Tacoma exposition, it was ar
ranged that Alderman Wolfe with City Clerk
Stoneman. and Delegate R. ii. Callgan with
Deputy City Clerk Ogden, should attend and adj.
iourn for want of quorum. The same for
mality was observed on Saturday in order to
comply with charter provisions, and both
hnuaes will meet tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Mrs. d. L MCGOWAN, wife OF the bailih OF
Judge Humes' court, found S-year-old child
wandering about Bell street in North Seattle;
yesterday afternoon. The police were notified
and the little one was just being brought in by
Jailer Sheshsn, when a woman came running
into the station and said that her baby, Garnet
Brown, had been lost She caught sight of the
little one in Sheehan's arms and joyfu,ly pro-
claimed that it was the missing infant The
little one had wandered from Terrace street to
North Scatts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
LAToNA AND BROOKLYN NOTES.

Mr. John Eckles has moved with his family to
his new residence at the north end Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. John Munro. of Woolley, who has been
visiting with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Rollin
Beebs, leaves for home today.
Several families who have been away at Kent
hop picking have returned. They report the
crop light this year in tina; district
The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad has
placed a mailbag holder ut Latona, 80 to en-
able the fast trains to exchange mails without
AtODpinp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Superior Court Notes.

The Jury in the case OF the Oregon Improve
rent Company against its ex-auditor, p. p. Pad
den, 10 recover $55239 alleged TO be due on &C.
count. brought in . verdict for the defendant
John Doe Clein. John Doe Babcock. John No
Csy. John Bolster and Frank Ltndquist were ar
saigned yesterday before Judge Humes on
charges OF selling liquor without license. All
pleaded not guilty and the bond OF each was
trad at f150
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Building Perm its.

The following permits for new buildings were
isued today:
Seattle Coal and Iron Company, coal bunke-e
on water front, between Madison and spring
streets g. .501
Frank Beach, .wo-s,ory frame dwelling. Chest
nn; street, between klskey and Division streets;
q