davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20

D. J. Pierce; teacher of eiocutiou, Mira c. L
Slauson: teacher OF french, Miss Maud & sset-
son; teacher OF art. siss Nellie Lakewood. and
matron, MrA NJ. A. Pierce. The university II
designed both for rsae and female students and
has every prospect OF larger attendance in the
near future AL the. buildings are not yet COM
plsted, but IL was deemed best to open the in
sfftution now and add and build additional de-
partments in the futcfa
The university IL SITUATED at Rainier Beach,
on Lake Washington aud II about in the center
of twenty one acres of slightly ground. The
present structure is s5x120 feet. II handsome in
design, being built afser the Queen Anne style
II has thirty rooms and there has been expend-
cd on il thus far 3io.ooo The building has all
modern conveniences, and the dormitories are
especially comfortable. Water 10 secured now
from large well. but later water works VIII b
put in It 10 the int alton OF the board Of trus-
tees some time In the near future to erect the
co llegs building proper at an expense of from
$4,000 to $4,000 Following Il q complete list
Of the board of trustees:
Rev. g. J. Burchets, president; Rev. II. I.
Rugy, secretary; T.. VI. Prosch, treasurer; Rev.
I ". Read, Rev. L D. Goodwin. Puyallup:
james Weed, A. L Pkimsr, 9. A. Hill, w. II.
Thompson, Z. W. CIevsn, J. A. Wells, Thomas
Houghton, victoria; audge C. H. Hanfofd, Rev.
W. +. Harper, Tacoma. and H. q. Upper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
OBSERVANCE or THE SABBATH.

Presbyterians Rejoice At Worlds Fair
Closing, and Regret Other Lapses.
The report of the syaod committee on public
morals read on Saturday last to the Synod OF
Warrington by Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan, OF the
Second Presbyterian clr1rch, was an interesting
document He touched particularly on three
poiuts-the Columbian exhibition, the opening
OF stores on Sunday in the hop districts Of this
state and the letting of property by church mem
bers for immoral purposes. In regard to the
Columbian exposition che report congratulated
the church ON the resolution adopted by the
management closing it On sunday. The report
also stated that 20. 600 900 signatures had been
obtained to the various petitions urging this
step upon the exposition authorities, and sug-
gssted that even this enormous number. over
one-fourth OF the population Of the United
States, would probably have been exceeded had
the petitions been circuz ated in localities which
owing to their distance we're not covered
The matter of opening stores on Sunday had
particular reference to the hop fields in this
state ana much disspproval was expressed of
the fact that the presence and convenience CT
the Indians had been used as the ostensible ex-
cuse, when in reality they had been much in
jured BY the resulting temptation to make
frivolous and useless expenditures
The matter of church members renting prop
erty for rum selling "and worse" purposes was
perhaps the most suggestive portion OF this re-
port The expressions of the report were heartily
concurred In by the synod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20

The aeattle Ministerial Association held Ii
drst meeting after the GUNNER vacation ct the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday morning. The
attendance was not as Large q was expected. A
reorganization was elected BY the election OF
the Rev. L W. Read, OF che Market street Bap-
tist church, - presidens, and the Rev. R. e.
Dunlap. OF the First CHRISTIAN church, as score
tsry. The only other business transacted wa
the passage Of resolution declaring 1t to be ths
unanimous sentiment OF the association that the
work for the year b strictly confined to minis
tsrial work proper. and that time DO not wasted
In taking up outside anh irrelevant issues It
was decided to have the Rev. Wallace Nutting,
OF the Plymouth Congregational church, read
the paper which he was 70 have presented last
summer and which wss delayed BY the vaca-
ton. The following ministers were present: I.
w. Read, 8. Bagiey, al. Burchett, Kenneth
Duncan, J. + Bailey, ". C. Butler and q d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
TIL BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBs J,

SUPERIOR couRr-LacHrBNBBRo.J.
State Of Washington ex rel vs.. Seattle d
walla walla Trail and Wagon Road Co-Cass
settled and dropped.
October 81.
Pioneer Savings and Loan Co. "a 3. ".
Mathews ct aL-Dfopped from trial calendar.
James pougau ct al. W. City Of Eoattle-Caso
transferred to civil department.
Florence A. Hemstock Va James L Hemstock
Motion for default granted: order signed
SUPERIOR CoURr-osBosN, J.
Elizabeth Williams vs. the Columbia d Puget
Sound Railroad Company-Dsmsges; sealed
verdict
John Noyss w. J. II. Loughsad-stricksu BY
agreement
Washington Ice and Bottiing Company W
Cle-Elum Natural Ice Compsny--Settled.
Minnie NJ. Kelley Va city OF 6oattlo-Sent 90
Judge Humes department.
Ronald Il Piles W. u. II. Webster-Sont to
Judge Humes' department
William A. Mcdonald W. John II. ncGfeW--
Continued 20 October IS.
~ Kennedy va Fred H. Pstsrson-Cass
settled
SUPERIOR corRr-HuNxs J.
J. G. IAppe ct al W. Puget Sound SHORE Rail.
road company-rransferrsd to Judge Osborn' .
Samuel T. Knirs va Keith Sale and Livery
Company-Transissred to Judge Osborne de-
partnent.
Edward Parns ct al, VS.. Isaac n. Dunn ct al
Statement OF facts; signed and settled.
Minnie d. Kelley vs. city oil Seattle-Damagoe:
defendants motion TO disaiss; granted
PROBATE pErAxrMTSr-LicHrRSB
Estste of Barbara Garthley-Finai account OF
administrator aud petition for distribution sub
United; bearing set for October III
Estate oi Peter PhSien Petition Tor letters OF
administration: set for September ~
Guardianship of Seymour wetmors-ordsE
Clseharling guardian. signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20

DEEDS Recorded In the Auditorss one.
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from yanuarv I. fsee
are I'll, 41 .6oa0L There wsre fled for record
Jestsrdsy 70 deeds, the considerations aexreest-
ing t2,s9s an average of S43a q. Following 10
sne iiss - furnished By Osborne, Trempsr 4
Co' aostfnctors of titles. ll6 Cherry street, be-.
tween Front and Second:
30 Palmer to I: simona, lot I. block 8
Patrick Kievey TO c. Z. Psttsn, improvement,
on % 90. II, S, $1,000
:, Z ! N. snithera to Patrick Graham. lot I, block
v: Busseil % Alice Maggie, lot II. block a, Com
msrciai Street Steam Motor. Ss2a
.. LOUIS ,n Aisnon 70 C. soitwey, lot 4 zee =, = 4
I'll H O. Hoilsnbsek to J. H. Bone. Lot Q. block 2,
= I 9 Atkinson to Z. & Fish. part lot .. II. q,
). E. Conaaehan to D. z NcDermots, lot. l. 4
oiock u. Bells 9Th, and Others, 81
n, A. n IL Riysrs to b E MeDermott lots II. H.
q T. l. 4 I. Co to Peter Baricsvich, lots II. Il
block South Park, $3.50
Ia Kilhsm to Farmers Mechanics Union,
cn.s !. Bnrxsll 70 4 +. Burwsll. lot 2 block
Cha s.;;. : RafssIi to A Bar~.ll. lot l. block
-, T. 4. Moore 6 Il to Henry Polk. lot S. block
v; r Boron 70 samuel Hibsl. ~ - q, %, =,
C. J. Garland 10 ". d. French, NJ ~ No ~
-. q, 5, 3l,l0O
". D: French to ". R. Rfnshsrt, NJ ~ No ~
19. q, s, 500
Geo; Bnxmann 70 II. L Andrews, lot 3, block
], Mills Il Randslps, Canal, $50.
n Z. 4 + Go, to n. Krisghbaum. neH SEA
% A. ByeIs 70 W. r Richardson, lot II, block
u, Edo K, N,100
Harry White 10 J. z. Crane, lot -, block !. 2.
4 p. BY. add, 500
Palmer 70 +. 6imons, lot ], block I Pal.
mer's University place, $50.
=. smithers 20 r. Graham, lot I. block Il,
town OF RentOu, T.
state TO =. IL Giayd, ne NV So. q, 4, $677.
r. u. Glayd 70 A. J. Davis, W. WI NV, g. n,
=: H. Glayd to n. J. Nythaler. e1< VIZ No NV,
-, n. 4, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
AMUsEME NTS.


Patrons Of Cordray's were very agreeably en-.
tertained last night by tho nrst performance of
"Under the Gaslight" Tho ensemble was ex.
tremely well balanced, and the encourage was
In happy harmony with 4he requisites of the
drama The action of the piece II continuous,
and there was certainly 80 reason for captious
criticism on account Of disappointing delays or
dragging. The scene on 3hs North river from
pier 30 was heartily applsuded when the rising
curtain revealed IL fully, and great praise il
due M Mcfarland and Mr. Kloos for the art
and ingenuity displayed in tho setting. The
train scene In the fourth act was also warmly
appreciated. The new company, viewed col
lectivsly, In . comparative sense, from the
work OF last week and this, appears
to have undergone . COM oless transformation.
Frank RollestOn gave an admirable and manly
delinestion Of Smokey. tlIs one-armed veteran
of tn early sixtiea Miss Blanche Mortimer, IL
her appearance last week left any doubt Of her
ability. fully established herself a. . strong
candidate for popular favor in the part OF Laura
Cortland. Her acting 10 born OF happy insui-
ton, hard study and rainstaking rehearsal
Her natural talent and hes art were both forci-
bly, shown. She Was equally at home a. the
courted belle OF society; the self-reliant girl.
the suffering captive an3 the acknowledged
owner OF a proud name afd uns ullied lineage
MrA Van Dam, the heartleas society leader, was
well portrayed by Miss AGA Levick. Miss Flor
Cortland. and her reuiition of the char.
acter bears out the good impression
formed of her powers by her work OF
last week. Miss Berthe Nay was effective as
Peach Blossom. and the scenes between her
and Old Judds, the latter assumed by Miss Mar.
gusrite Ssxton, were thoroa ghly relished by the
audience Ray Tra6ori, the aristocratic New
Yorker. was ably pre- sen ed by Frank Readick
who slightly marrsd the eSsct OF his outline BY
too apparent affeetstion ef speech and utter
anca. Frank E. Jamison gave q clever portrayal
OF the slippery villain Dyke. His makeup was
excellent Charles NJ. 0rsy's comic character
sketch OF Bermudas was well received, and
Thomas Quinn took OF Bowling, the Tombs Do
lice Justice. admirably. William Bennett a. Ed
Demilt and Rafferdi did oreditably. The r.
naming characters in the cast were taken BY
James A. Num-. Ed Il Fels and Davy Williams.
The auditorium bill was witnessed by o full
hall and Ga We universal satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
PERSONAL

I. Kristsnssn. OF Copenhagen. II . guest Of
the Northern.
NV. Day. OF New York. . customs inspector.
u q guest OF the Occidental
Mr. and Mra whitney Calache. d San Fran.
CISCO are guests Of the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. sharey, of North Yakima
are registsred ct the Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. sherwin. OF Eigin. Ill, are
tourists registered ct the Rainier.
J. H. Crombis, manager Of the Port Gamble
mills II registered at the Northern.
Mrs O. C. White. OF Olympia. wife Of the state
printer, 10 Q guest Of the Occidental
Charles Clary, OF Kansas City. United States
bank inspector. u stopping at the Grand.
william Bates and George 0arlick. OF Nan.
chester, England. are tourists registered at the
Northern.
A. J. splawn has returned from Eastern wash
ineton, whore be has bssn on the cattle ranges
OF bis company
JF. aud j. 3. Faucet. OF Slaughter: J. Roy
and Oscar Brown, leave here today for . four.
weeks hunting trip in the olympics-
Collector of Customs Andrew WATSON and
Deputy Collector 4. A. Plummer. both OF Fort
Townsend, were In the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
THE MONTICELLO ACCIDENT.



Death Of Tallahey-Discussion ~ to the
Damaged Boiler.
Edward Failahey, the fireman Who was
scalded On the steamer Monticello Sunday, died
at u O'Clock yesterday at Providence hospital
The accident was the subject OF frequent COM
meut on the water front yesterday. 1t Is gener-
ally believed that boilers OF that particular
make are not success even for safety. This
WAS the second accident on the Monticello, each
having resulted in the death Of one man, and q
similar accident occurred on the Ellis . short
time ago. resulting in the death OF another man
The boiler on the Ellis 10 the same make - that
on the Monticello.
Capt Bullsne, local inspector OF boilers. was
asked regarding the action the board of local
inspectors would take in the matter and he re-
piled:
accident on the Ellis to the board of supervising
inspectors and now we win make even q stronger
report regarding this last accident You see We
have nothing TO do with these boilers when
pressure II they stand the test We are COM
PEELED TO pass them. Both these boilers stood
tn, , test The board ar; Of supervising inspector:
We have to follow that list. This make OF boiler
Is included in the list sent Us. The threads
where the coils screw into the lower drum or
large pipe seem to work loose by contraction
and expansion and the jarring Of the boat and
are finally forced out
Capt Hatch felt very much grieved over the
death Of Fallahey. He has not yet decided
what to have done with the bolIer The acci.
dent 10 . severe blow to HIM from a business
point Of view. The boat was having . splendid
trade and up to q few days ago, when abe broke
her wheel, had had good luck running since her
boiler gave ont on the former occasion. H0r
new wheel was different make and greatly i'm.
proved her speed.
Fallahey's body will be shipped to St Paul to-
day BY Bonney & Stewart He had two brothers
here, one. Joseph. working as deckhand on the
boat, and another named Thomas at Everett
One OF them will accompany the body East
Deceased was 80 years of age aud highly re-
spected by the crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20

rs..s1.. i:n8sh IL considered that tho nrst
necessitF In the coustruesioa Of . hcr,.v.-d
along tbs lake front which sh.,l connecs vi,h
- rGscning the heart OF the city on an easy
slaoe This committee VIII urge that some
usnn'se aud comprehensive plan of parks and
Dou.e,ara' Be immed' asely adopted, and that all
.na pi.tseo shall conform thereto, but will not
.ause large expenditures as this time for the
s sse on land o. making OF parks It deems,
however. that 1t 10 Of vital necesaity that : com.
prsnsnsive plan b laid out 70 be followed. 20
Lille sih be sure OF magnificent park and
boulevard system some day
me committee adjourned to meet In eonveu-
.lon Nta the park commissioners and supsriu.
'saosns OF PARIS at some time 70 be arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
THE SUIT DISMISSED.

Judge Humes Holds Upland Owners
Have Title Only to Tide Mark.
The damage suit OF Minnie n. Kelly against
the city to recover 600 for the establishment OF
water street through property claimed By the
plaintiff was dismissed yesterday BY Judge
Humss upon motion Of defendant The plain
til II the owner Of land near Smiths cove and
running down 20 the water. Lake street, over
which the electric railway 70 Ballard runs, was
built up over the tide q ats, although insids OF
tho government meandef line The plaintiff
claimed title clear out to the meandsr limo, but
Judge Humss held that the owners Of upIands
have title only down to the line of high tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
A Norwegian Petitions to Have
His Name Changed.
NE FINDS IT TOO uNwrElpv.
DsDsgs Suit Against . RailresA WITH
The Jury-Partners IN shs saloon
Business Go to Law.

esveYin Christian Zakariamon, q norwegian
living ct Ballard. yesterday pssitionsd the gu.
psrios court TO have his name changed TO eey.
erin z. Wstney- The petition ssts out that the
Petitioner has for the past three years been On.
eagsd in the mercantile business at Ballard
His fathers name was zakaYias Abrahamson.
and, according to the customs Of Norway, when
he became Of age he took the christian name Of
his father, Zakarias. adding son thereto TO form
his surname, Zaksriasson. He finds the name
% ola and unwieldy that he desires to change
Il 70 watney, the name Of shs town In which he
rs born and raised, retaining SEVERN Z q his
christian name,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
A Dog.sIayer Goes Free.

George Pettigrew, who was arrested for shoot
ing L II. Rogers valuable dog. 'sport," at Bea-
con Hill last Monday, was given . hearing BE-
foro Justice Vor Tobel yesterday afternoon and
discharged The evidence introduced showed
that, although Fettigrew shot 1t the dog, and
also ct valuable bitch owned by Rogers, he
did not know who owned the dogs and was not
acting with malice aforethought Several wit
nessss were introduced to show that Rogers
dogs were running wild In the neighborhood,
and had killed chickens belonging to residents.
1t was allowed. however, that the fowls were
not kept within any Enclosure. Petsfgfew con.
Quoted his own case and did IL in professional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
DOWN AN EMBANKMxNr.
4 Womsn's Damage Suit Against
Columbia 4 Puget sound.

-
Columbia 4 Puget Sound.
Judge Osborn and jury were occupied yes-
Aerday with hearing the damage suit Of Elisa.
beth Williams against the Columbia q PUGET
Sound railway. The case was given to the jury
st $50 o'clock iast evening, and at Q late hour
last night 1t had brought in no verdict
The plaintiff alleges that on December 3. 1891.
while she was going from Black Diamond 20
Yrsnklin, on ono OF the defendants trains, the
car which she was occupying was dersiled and
thrown down . 125-foot smbankmenk She Wa
badly bruised and her eOllarbone was broken.
She claims that she was permanently injured "a
the extent of 5000. It 10 charged that the track
was kept In very poor repair. the timbsrs bsing
rotten. and that the negligence Of the defend
ant In this respect was responsible for the acct.
dent
The railroad, BY way OF defense, alleged that
the track was not in bad repair. and that the In.
turiss Of the plaintiff were not of the serious
nature she claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
SHisens Favor Their Immediate Adop-
tion-Io Re Foil q y ed Hereafter.

The citizens committee on parks and bou'e-
wards, tie outcome OF the large pubic meeting
hsid lsst week 10 consider the subject. met as
the Chamber OF Commerce last evening. Judge
J. Il. LOWS. T.. @. Graves, L. r. Whittier, w. D.
Wool. DAME! Jones, DE. q. II. Randall, w. II.
l4sweilsn, V. 4. Nisss, Theodore Hsliar and C.
ConoSer. being al of the members OF the
COMMITTEES, were present. Judge Wood was
elected chairman sni c. r Concver secretary.
The subject Of parks and honlevards, she nF.
tent necessity OF taking some immediate action
s1a The best method OF procedure we're dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
A DANGEROUS COUNTERPART.


Asio treasury note has made its appearance
In seattle Up TO the present time there has
been little or no counterfeit paper money cir
enlstiag here. and thers may not Do many OF
these bills, bat 10 Is always best for merchants
sad persons handling money 10 30 sure OF the
genulaeness of their cash.
The counterfeit Is on the series Of 1878. act OF
March 5. 1855. John Allison. register: John G.
New, treasurer. The paper 10 very dark. por-
sat 0; Webster poorly engraved, iashs~ork
fair. numbers poor and OF brick red color. In
tie line This note 10 . legal tender for ten
Dollars on the top OF the face OF the note there
are no spaces between the words, aud the letters
are irregular. The "w" and ID. G." In "Nash-
ingioa. d c." in the center OF the genuine
noss are larger. but In the eountsrieit they are
al even sis-. on thu hack OF the note, right
panel. the word "this' is printed "tns."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
Public SCHOOL Notes.

Principal John ". Heston reports that the
high school IL very mach crowded.
The Columbia schooI has bought . new piano
at Q cost OF 500, which viii fill . long-fslt
want
Many children were enrolled at the Mercer
school yesterday who Save just returned from
the hop zelda
The once of Principal Babcock, OF the 7. I.
Minor school, has BEEN newly furnished, and 10
now quite comfortable
The south school, after some delay, opened
yesterday with Prof. Edwin Twitmyer in charge
and $50 pupils in atterldanca
On tomorrow evening the school board will
meet at she Office Of the city superintendent to
discuss some very important matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
THE MILLINERY
OPENING
WILL BE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

The special hosiery and
underwear offerings of yester-
day are continued today. The
quantities of these special lines
were materially reduced by
yesterdays business and it will
be we'll to make your purchases
today if you wish to have these
splendid values.
Come In the morning" to
do your trading in the cloak
department. 1t is about the
only time we can give you the
very best attention. With
extra help in this department.
the rush of trade is even now
as much as we can comfortably
handle.
Our claim, and the one that
is making this phenomenal
trade in the cloak department.
is that it offers the finest and
latest style garments at the
lowest prices ever known ir
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
PARTNERS GO TO Law.


Not Pay Debts.
Charles Shaw and J. ]. Elliott, until q few
days ago partners In the Colorado FALCON, ere
Involved In lawsuit over some debts owing By
their arm to other partiea SHAW began . suit
yesterday 10 recover Soll.6o from Elliott, claim
ing that amount IL due him. The complaint
sets out that Shaw sold out his interest in the
saloon to Elliott for $500, the latter making an
agreement In writing to assume all the indsbt-
edn ess OF tho nrm. There was then due &3Oi 50
and he says Elliott has failed to pay IL, except
one item Of e5a. Shaw claims that In eonss-
qusnee he himself has besn compelled to pay
the balances Of $2ll 50 and wants 70 recover tina,
amount from Elliott
Elliott has made . bill OF sale OF the saloon
to Andrew Lunn for stated consideration OF
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
4 Boy Suffers Terrible Punishmsnt for
Stealing Q Ride.

Fred Herbert, the 1lyea1 old son Of Thomas
Herbert. carpenter living on Aurora avenue,
Fremont, was crushed between q WAGON and
building on Lombard street last evening about
6o'clock. His right arm was broken, his chest
crushed and hs sustained internal injuries Of
serious nature
Young Herbert was hanging on behind q
wood wagon driven BY Thomas Saunders. When
the team arrived st the house where the wood
was 70 b unlosded, the driver backed up to tho
building 20 quickly that Herbert was unable to
get OF in time. He received the force of the
shock upon his chest and arms. Although able
70 talk, he suffered Intense pain in his chest
The patrol wagon was called and the boy taken
70 his homo In Fremont, where he recsivsd
surgical aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20

any posns in Eurepe, call at Northern Pacific
city ONCE. corner Front street and Ycsier
avenue, or at depot ticket once. foot of Column
bia street. where tcksss over all line. may DO
hal Parties residing our OF seattle get full in
formation BY addressing l. A Nsdeau, general
agent, Northern Paeifc Railroad Company. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-20
Opium Smokers Fight the Law.

The case OF the four Cinnamon who were Ar
rested Sunday morning for smoking opium was
continued BY Judge Rivers yesterday TO Wedneo-
day afternoon, when the Cinnamon will try to
prove that the state Law relative to the matter IL
unconstitutional, II necessarily follows that II
they prove their premises the city ordinance
must be null and void