davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
LOGAN & EVANS
GREATS HOE STORE.
THE THEATRE.
Al. G. Fields MinsLels-A Good Performance
All Around.

All Around.
AL. G. Fields & Co.'s American
minstrels are good company OF
mirth-makers, aud they well and salts
fnctorily entertained fair houses ut
both matinee and evening performances
yesterday, though somewhat crippled by
the loss of John n. Gray, one of the
chief men, who died two or thred
DAYS ago.
The field of minstrelsy has been so
thoroughly worked that it is hard to
get novelty, but there are several
things IN this troupe that are far from
being chestnuts. The evolutions Of the
Norman knights was good and the nc
rObatic work of Joe Lewis was marvel
ons, bringing forth frequent applause
by his astonishing feats.
The company is good one all
around and on its return tour next
March, deserves and will receive large
house In Fort Worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
The Old Members Clearing Up
Back Work.
PROTEST AGAINST A GRADE.
The Condition of the Conference on the
Railroad Avenue TangIc-Action
Taken on Petitions.

The board OF aldermen was to have met yes
terday afternoon, but on account of the time
taken up in the conference with President Hill
tne board convened and at once adjourned until
Tuesday night
Inc house of delegates met in the evening
anu endeayored TO clear up all the work upon
the desk. discussion took p ace as to whether
the committee Of the house OF delegates was to
meet with that OF the aldermen on Saturday in
conference as to the Strengthening out OF the
haiIroad avenue tangle. 1t was agreed that the
members OF the house had only been present by
courtesy, and the aldermen are now TO act.
ordinance granting Fred Z. Sander change of
franchise so that his Grant street electric car
line VIII run along Horton street instead of
Hinde was passed
T. b. Hughes appeared by attorney to protest
against the proposed grading of Johnson and
Aidlne avenues as damaging his property. The
craze VIII place his lot twenty feet above the
sraue. Ihere was no reason whatever Tor max
ing the excessive cut He asked that the matter
be further inquired into before action Is taken.
1t was referred to the street committee for in
quiry, but Mr.. Lee Pirner addressed the house
IN support OF the grade. stating that Mr.. Hughes
had been aware OF the intention to lower the
street level, but he had selected the highest
ground. All the lots had been sold but four and
all the owners with but three exceptions had
signed the petition.
Reports in favor of planking Temperance,
west OF Rainier street, and Florence street were
approved; also that in favor of planking James
street, from second to Third
Petition in favor of vacating streets in the
Denny-Fuhrman addition was reported upon
favorably.
Joint resolution was passed authorizing grad
ing OF Rose and Duwamish, at a cost of S07,5l
per front foot
The following petitions were filed:
For planking one side of West street, from
Union TO Battery; street committee
DR.. G. III. Randell for ordinance vacatine
streets in Washington Heights adj !ition in order
that new dedication might be made in ac-
cordance with the corrected plat; street com
mittee.
Against the rlanking of Columbia, between
Third and Fourth. on the ground that it wouli
be DANCE Gus for the fire apparatus; granted.
The house adjourned until Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l, 1892,
to date are s2,i375l0. There were fled for record
yesterday % deeds, the considerations aggre-
eating 1854, an average of s1,557.l3. Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne, Trem-
per Co., abstractors of title ll6 Cherry
street, between Front and second:
d. T. Denny ct al. to Kate Cooper, lot l3, block
4S, Denny-Fuhrmau add. 81.
& X Myers to John Callahan. lots l TO and %
TO q, block Is, Myers LIST add $40
Minda :. Graft to NJ Pedersen, lot s. block 16,
Graf s salmon ay add, 800.
Mlnda :. Graft TO o. f. Olsen, lot 6, block l6
Crafts salmon bay add. 500.
Mrs: l. II. Drury to +. c. Drury, 10, .. sec 3D.
25. 5, 81.
Thomas Cooper to Gus Lorenson, lots 10, IL
and r. block 80, Seeleys add, SIS
kirkla L. and ]. Go. to James Merchant, lot
49, block 227, town Of Kirkland. Si0J
H. Z. Dunn 10 II. Randolph, 10 acres in sec 9,
81 s, 500.
Estate OF William Rerton to H. f. Rosenberg,
lot 10. block 10, Renton'> add, sl,55O
Max Glorious to W. FIN ct al, lots II aud T.
block g. Gilman Park. $3.50.
C. II. Adsit to Mrs. T.. f. Browne, lots Q and 4,
block l6, Laws LIST. $50
q. A. Pulver ct nj. to !. F. Brewer lot g. block
l, Walia Wala add, s., 60.
Lester Turner to Lizzie l. Wood, lots in
Baker add, 81.
A. A. Denny to John Parkinson, lots and s.
block l2l. Broadway ad l. $3.50.
:. A; NJ: Young to A, ]. Lang nhorel, tract in
Yeslers % supl. $3.50.
L. .. Nodine Ct II. TO Z. NJ NOdiue. lots and
2, block >. Hazeitine Heights, 100.
5. /. Bowman 20 p. Atladio, sc ne sw sec -,
"a, 1, S3,l2&
w ". Beck to Lucy c. Lin isay, "a Sc Sc ne
sec S. %, l. 81, 800
A. c. Eiwar is to c. W. Roger, part lot g. sec
q, p. 4, 800.
l.. ". Ballard to Lucy A. Wooiing, lots s. 8,
block s. fret plat Slang lier, $40.
Jas Mcknight TO Mrs. +. Z. Browne, lots 3, 1,
blocS IL. Laws first. $50.
J. A Moore ct al to Ira b. Bull, lots II, a., ~,
block 1, Brooklyn add Sg1)
J. P'nckney to II. a. P.nckuey, lots 8, 4, ), 6,
Il, block 81, Nagle's add, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
ELECTRICITY VS.. DISEASE
Another Long List of Cures Added
to the Thousands Accomplished
by Its Use.

So much has been said in praise of Drs.
Darrin and their wonderful cures by cleo
tricity, and so many cards and letters from
grateful patients that 1t seems useless TO
publish them. We will, however, give
may refer TO them:
John Howley's boy, Slaughter. Wash,
scroiula, blood poisoning and droPsy.;
ness; Mrs. K. Griffin, Boisford, Wash,
cured catarrh, bronchitis, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney comp amt, and also
delicate female troubles; Mrs. H. 5.
You g. Huntington. Wash. dyspepsia,
liver and kidney troubles and general de-
biiity; VIM. NJ. Calwell, Skamokawa,
Wash, cured sciatic rheumatism; besides
scores of others.
DIR. Darrin continues to treat all classes,
the rich and poor alike, free of charge, at
his office in "The Normandy" corner
Third and James streets, Seattle, Wash.
from 10 to II a. m. daily. Those willing
to pay from IL a. m. to p. m. Consulta-
ton free. Charges reasonable. They
make speciality OF all diseases of the Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat, Catarrh and Deaf
ness, bronchitis, La Grippe, Consump-
ton. Dysp psia. Heart, Liver and Kid
ney Diseases All Nervous, Chronic and
Private Diseases of Men and all peculiar
male Troubles are conidentiaily and
successfully treated. Most cases can re-
ceive home treatment after a visit to the
doc ors' office. Circulars and question
blanks sent free. Inquiries answered.
Patients from distance can secure rooms
at the doctors office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
MYSTERY OF THE DOCKS.
d" Ah drops In the Water aud His
supposed Murdarer Fsnan.a

- Joe Crow. engineer on the steamer Clara
crown. reported to the police yesterday that
WINE me steamer was lying at Harrington &
on'ns wharf early yesterday morning the
watchman heard man fall into the water from
tue ocean dock. 1t was very dark ana the
Waterman could not see the man, but after the
splash ne heard a gurgling sound and one or
Two feeble groans. he was about to arouse
'he crew on the boat aud go TO the mans
assistance when the noises suddenly ceased,
oHu the Waterman knew that the man had
sunk. While waiting a few minutes for further
sounds the Waterman saw a tall, well-dresscd
man sneak up from spot which he judged was
aoou' over the place where the man fell In. He
nuggea the shadows closely until he got up on
haiiroad avenue when he took the sidewalk
ana apparently went on up town.
Inc police have no clue as to the identity of
ei'her the supposed murdered man or OF the one
supposed to be the murderer. The theory of the
Waterman on the boat is that the drowned man
must have been drucged or sandbagged before
ne was disposed of by being dropped into the
water The wharf at the point where the man
ieii In Is but poorly lighted at night, and the
supposed crime might easily have been com-
United IL the patrolman on the beat happened
TO be block or two away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
AFTER Recovery than During its Course.
How to Avoid the Danger.

Grippe. in itself, is bad enough, dohliitatlng
enough, but It IS The after effects, the slowness Of
recovery that give It its great danger. In mos,
cases, the person did not have sufficient vitality 10
rally after the disease itself had passed. The
forces OF nature were weak 10 contend with the
debility which the Grippe had left
IL Is sad 70 think how many people have died
who might have been saved 10 nature had been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had
been driven nom the system Many physicians
realized this fact, aud assisted their patients over
the dangerous after effects by bgscing up and slim
uiaung their systems THIS was, and can he done
In but one way. and that is BY the steady and
moderate Use OF some pure yet powerful siimulant
Ihere is but one absolutely pure and medicinal
strnelant known TO the profession and TO the pub
hc' and that is Dufy's Pure Malt @hlskey The
most prominent scientists and physicians OF the land
endors Its purity ana value. Itis not new whi..
Key II has been before the public for years Itisnot
achesp decoc,ion but pure distation. II irnparts
tone 10 the system possible tn no other manner
and sends the blood coursins through the veins
WIN renewed vigor. II IS superior in every respect
and however much any INSCRIPTIONS druggist or
grocer may seek TO lead you believe to the CON
trary do no, be Deserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
THE BLOT ERR.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBERs, J,

SUPERIOR coUgT-LIcHTENBEgG.J.
Ferdinand Toklas, Paul singerman and J. B.
sacpougal VS.. K. J. Campbell-Psintiffs mo-
uon iof default: granted; order signed.
Amos H. Fletcher ct al vs. f. W. Marston-
aoilon OF z. W. Marston for appointment OF
Earolsn al Item; order appointins Joseph
slppen; signed.
Haley, Glenn & Co vs. George K Beede-Mo-
u9h LOT default; granted: order signed
Ldward Brady VS.. Robert L. Fox-Motion for
asiault' granted: order signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRs. j.
II Kelly vs. W. J. Alden ct Atrial In prog
Camille Adams We Avery & Kirk Brick Com
ulation. al wan swap
sam y. Reed vs. C. l. Bird-order for writ of
in snSD 4, 70 issue upon plaintiff giving bond
Realty Company vs. Theron A. Appolonlo--
sSaugment rendered upon pieadings against de-
'snuan' In the sum of s55s.3S
SUPERIOR couRr-HuNEs, J.
Sate OF Washington VS.. John Z. Plouf-Court
s slSe'' warrant to be issued, aud fixes bond at
or q, W. Bird vs. 7. J. Milner-Dropped from cal
endsr At Plaintiffs costs.
a., AZ, y. Chown Vs. Detroit Stove works-CAse
~'rshlssea ~ Plaintiffs costs
.uHH Bryan ". Sarah l. Chew and J. W.
Judgment signed
4, W. W. r kgan vs. City OF seattic-Damages; trial
rNoRAIE DEPARTNESr-LIcHrENBE J.
Of real estsre 49, w. Sl'i'A -
~ Gstlse OF H. A. P. Car;er-Petition for letters
~ Jsh,h'station with will annexed; set for
psiis OF J. c. Hancs-Decrce appointing
e.. sc haincs administrator upon giving
'Iaas IN thesp OF $1,000
Estate OF Thomas Murphy-Prnclpes for APP
polntment OF + ; WIZ ! nidssna !
a. APPRAISERS, order appointing same.
Is.Ale Of Andrew smlth-Petition for letters
=, ss.iiihis'fsiion with will annexed; hearing
49, 49, OF James Burrows Petition for probate
"'''' oFaer fixing March 26 for hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Tamlin EIweIi and His Grade Tax.

Tamlin Elwell, of snohomish, denies the
statement recently made in a snohomish dis
patch to the observation-disclosures that he is
lighting the city on his grade taxes, and gives
his version of the facts as follows: AS soon as
the First or Front street grade was finished he
filed vouchers to the amount of several hundred
dollars for team work which he furnished 10
partially Offset his grade taxes, and drew a
check for $3.50 to pay the balance. The council
refused to credit the team work against his
counsel 10 explain the matter TO the council
and the attorney accidentally discovered the
confusion of the names Front and First street
He says is much interested In the progress of
the town any man, ana would not seize on
technical errors to escape or delay paying his
grade tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
TWO LARGE ESTATES.
Petitions for Letters of Admin
istrati0n Filed.
THE CITY SUED FOR DAMAGES.
william Egan Seeks to Recover SEQ. 900
for . Broken Leg-Fivs Men Take
the Oath of Allegiance.

Petitions for letters of administration upon
two large estates were filed yesterday in the pro-
bate department OF the superior court, one be-
ing in the estate OF II. A +. Carter late Ha-
waiiau minister to the United States, and the
other in the estate of Andrew Smith, OF tho
firm OF Harrington & Smith, of Seattle.
The first mentioned petition was fled by
George 4. Carter. of this city. IA son of the de-
ceased. It recited that Ii. A p. Carter, a citizen
Of the Hawaiian islands, temporarily residing
in Washington City, died at New York city on
November l, 1891 He lett widow and two
daughters, Agnes Carter and Corueiia Judd
Carter, living in Honolulu; and a son, George
r. Carter, aud daughter, Frances Isabel Car
ter, both living In Seattle. The estate In King
county was placed at $4,000, represented
mostly by mortgages on real estate. A COPY of
the records in the case from the supreme court
of the Hawaiian ISLANDS, sitting in probate was
also filed here II included a copy of the will
Of the deceased and the petition to the Hawaiian
court OF j. o. Carter and Charlie, +.
Carter, the executors named in the
will, for letters OF administration. In this
ps.iion the entire estate is stated to consist of
$4,000 worth OF real property in Seattle and
stockton, Cal, and OF stocks, bonds, note. and
other paper to the amount OF ss50o00 covered
BY property in King county and elsewhere ON
Puget sound.
lnthe estate OF Andrew Smith the petition
was fled by the widow Mary C. Smith. With
Il we're filed records from San Mateo county.
Cal, where the will was admitted TO probate.
The will left all of the deceased's property to
his wife, and named her as executrix without
bonds and with power to sell real estate without
an order of court The estate consists of $4,000
worth Of personal property in California and an
interest In the property and business OF the firm
Of Harrington d Smith, of this city, which in.
terests stated in the petition to be more than
slaoo0 but not more than sl5O,0Oo It's PRAYED
that Alexander E. MacCulskey and Frank Han.
ford be appointed as administrators.
Judge Lchtenberg issued decree appointing
Mn Belle B. Haines ADMINISTRATIVE of the es-
nieofJ. G. Haines upon giving bonds in the
Inn Of 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
TAKEN WITH THEIR BOOTY.
we Young Burglars Arre.ted with q
satchei Filled with siIverwarr


~ young men, whom Officer F H. Harding
49, last evening On suspicion OF being
~ turned ont 10 lie burglars. and their
ABOUT S.oJ worth OF silvcrware, was
an On ,hem' The burglars arc Charles Cali,
- - 'ae son OF a private Waterman en-
e. r. 'n 'A' Ason s'geet, AID the other Is Carl
81 aSed ABOUT % years, e son Of DR.. :
o' ms city Both young men have
-. II !a4 before and are considered hard
A., Aue evidence against them, the police
-. h conclusive and they will be arra!guod
, ~. lo'!aS upon charge OF burglary.
~'u' SOU o e'ock 10 the evening Officer
60. "a" the two young rnea standing in
a.. mouse On EIoyeEia street near Ntati.
rs tHcy saw him they turned their aces
a. AAa IS he passed close TO them one Of
IN "a, remarked 10 the other.
-"e!l, VIII see You tomorrow
-. 80 oUleeT Went Gu up TO tue corner and
ve Madison street cable car To ride
10 seventh street Is he got On the car lie
sspiehsa 70 look back aud saw the two men
- together around the corner
a, sad Mss4oa. This aroused
- ~ l'ol'n ana he came hack in few min.
Usa,,t V'teoIiops route. lie hunted Nil
a. $ s'.e s''e's and yards for the two men
r. -, ~~Auy rewarded by sealing fharn cross
$50 s'es' 1t kievcath Sud Cherry He
n,sa .4elA 70 stop. but tAey ran. ana be sred
un~,,s ~ after them. one Of them. car.
N,Ul,-. ~. man dropped On his knees and.
~ ~. - 80 81 slley. made good his escsY,e
ns,ea. "a. vas taken TO police hegdsuarra-s
n - SNsoAs. VIA its contents was lorkel M
sn,ns,Se When pressed young car owes
'NA-iaA1Sa wa Cal Casnan. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

To Hon. John r. hinnear. J. v. George, J.
Thurman, ". II. neWolie, John Sullivan.
/ " Edwards and all other good and
lawful people, | wish TO proclaim that GA
SATURDAY. morning. at II o'clock, in front
of the courthouse, I Will sell At public
snetion. a fne business lot on Main street,
,,Ssr laird under direction of the pro-
is,e court. said LOT is s)x6) feet in size and
particularly described as 10 lows; Wa OF Els
~ iot a. block Is, Maynards plat Of tae town.
- civ OF seattle u Is only thirty ieet from
the corner OF south Thru street, which IS a
continuation of second street, aud has a first
-. tonrdation for a brick building alseady
Ia,',,, his rrope-ty must BE >old. and viii
a. IN the highest bidder. Terms, 10 Per cent.
ees.b on isy Of sale, aud balance 20 be paid or
CONDEMNATION Of sale BY the PROBATE court
Administrator r. card estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
CAPTURED AT PORTLAND.
One or the Men Who Stole Hovie,s
Money Taken Into Custndx

Henry Quinn, one of the proprietors of the
tycoon saloon, and one of the five men for
whom warrants were issued several days ago,
charging them with the larceny of $500 from
Ludwig Hovig, was apprehended last night at
foftiand He will be brought to Seattle to
stand trial
p Emil Morven and Watt Reese, two of the men
charged with taking the money are in Jail
awaiting trial. Reese was convicted a few DAYS
since, jointly with Japanese Tommy" on an
other charge-that of bunkoing a rancher out of
sio2 on board the steamer sehome Joseph
Young and Charles Began, the remaining two
OF the qqintette, have fed the country and
nothing Is known Of their wherea houts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Working Hard at the World. Fair.

Charles II BKke-. accompanied by bis wife,
hss sust returned from a tvo months business
ara pleasure Tip 10 Eastern cities. To a re-
nor,er he said: While in Washington City I
heard the presidents message read before the
United States senate, TIE chamber being
crowded with Interested spectators The good
tt-,es are alresGy at band in the Eas, and there
i. t.gls money locking for : per cent in Chicago
.Dt New York They think thst The Puget
.opni cl,les are suffering from = -elapsed boom
frara which they viii recover only by the deve!-
',,,,,eYt OF manufactures and ether industries.
NJ Baksr is son OF William I. Baker, Presi-
sant Of the Worlds Columbian exposition, and
ON subject said: The ES!r buildings are
u,akiag wonderful progress and have nearly g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
WORLDS FAIR BUILDING.


Dr. G. V Calhoun, al la Conner, wss az the
Northern hotel yesterday on his wsy hons from
North Yakima, where he has been attending
meeting OF the executive committee u the state
Worlds fair commission. Il consider the mat
ter OF the state building at Chicago practically
settled" said he yesterday. for we have re-
ferred the matter 20 the supervising architect st
Chicago, Mr.. BarRsatn. Re, ss is well known,
has all along been IN favor OF the designs pre-
scented by Warren ?, ski.lings, OF this city.
I've meet ssaia March p AZ Etens5urs and
consult with tie STOCK Breeders Association in
regard to the stock exhi3it at Chicago. In the
eastern par, Of the STATE. aud. in fact, all over
the people are taking interest IN preparing ~
,scf.s for exhibit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
NEARLY KILLED BY SMOKE.
Small Fire in Photograph Gallery OF
Pike street.


young man named James Eggan narrowly
escaped death by sutioeaton yesterday morning
about daylight
He rooms IN II. p, Eggan's photograph gallery,
next 10 the McGiuty chop house, at g05 Pike
street, and smoke from fire In the restaurant
found its way to where h was sleeping and
when he awoke he was weak that it was with
difficu ~ that he made Ms way TO tho stairs and
gave the signal for fire. 4 man who was
in the gale below turned in an alarm
from box q and in a .ew moments the
iremen from house No were at the spot. A
Babcock exttuguisher was sufficient to cheek
the flames. which had burned from the eav es of
the chop house through into the upper story of
the phOtogra phi gallery. The cause of the fire
was investigated by Chief Kellogg yesterday af-
ternoon, aud found 10 be defective flue over
the restaurant The restaurant building is
owned by Amos Brown, aud was damaged
about s.. The photograph gallery building is
owned By Il. p Eggsn, aud was damaged
about so
Christian Miller. o. truck No. 2, had narrow
escape from serious iniur es by falling through
q skyli ght over the gallery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
Not a Reliable Comnlninant-

James Beggio, charged with attempting to
rape frankie Osborn. l0-year-old girl, was dis
charged yesterday by Police Judge Rivers, after
a nearing. The girl is the daughter of woman
who Is employed in a restaurant and she ia
much Older than her appearance would indi-
cate Beggio is a window-washer and janitor.
lie had room near the corner OF Yesler avenue
and Fourth streets, aud the girl said that he en-
tieed her in his room and then assaulted her.
Beggio admitted having the girl in his room,
out denied the truth of her story. The justice
dismissed the case because ho found that the
girls stories were contradictory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19
The following suits were begun yesterday In

The following suits were begun yesterday In
the superior court:
Graham 4 Daulton vs.. The Washington
Southern Railway Company-Suit to recover
ss0.0j due for goods sold and delivered.
Carkeek & Nicholas VS.. II. J. Blaise ct al,-Suit
to recover sl23. 40 on promssory note
The MacDougan d Southwick company Va
jGnius Rochester-Suit to recover $l6S 76 on
promissory note.
Sam N. Reed va. C. l. Bird-suIt for writ of
restitution.
Albert Mcdonald VS.. T. J. Hamilton-Suit to
recover el5l on promissory note.
Charles A. Walsh VS.. Rose Wheeler and H. c.
Wheeler-Suit to recover Sos due for professional
services; appeal from Justices court.
frances 7. Armstrong vs.. Richard Nevins, Jr
loaned
George W. Daw vs. John B. Nites-Suit to re-
eoFerG,2ls on foreign judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-19

misns De found in the simonelii house. at 500
mira street Inspector Willard and Detectives
cuainee and Phillips went to the lodging house
anu there the young man was found. He was
u , 10 police headquarters, searched and
,. lou. II O'Clock J. II. Calvert the stationer,
~, .. ponce headquarters and complained
mat his residence at ITO James ,,ree, "a nee,
puigiarized and 500 worth OF siIverware taken.
- ~ . heeaiess TO say he wss much astonished TO
Ieain ,nst mis- property and the thieves were al
reaoy IN the hands OF the authorities.