davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

OF Complaints OF Steve
"res-A Manufacturing Prorosttfon.

ssauon OF Complaints OF Steve
manufacturing Proposition.
WIG meeting OF the Chamber of Com
= trustees yesterday the report Of I.
a. Naoeau, &. ID. Stimson and e. C. Xii.
ooIne' VINO were appointed a committee
investigate the complaint of certain
."esian ship captains concerning the
naIoor ano shipping facilities of Seattle.
s submitted. 1t recommends that the
.Aanoer protest against the complaint,
q. .uo seho the complaint to Capt z. Biondi,
sue swedish consul. for publication in Nor
Wsian newspapers. Action On the report
was deferred until q report is had from the
eon.ihiItee investigating the complaints
against the iongshoremen of this city. Re-
earning the complaints, letter. were re-
celveo from Bartlett & Steep and Barneson
q Cnhcott, stevedores at Port Townsend,
stating In detail their complaints against
TIE Longshoremens Union in this CITY.
ana giving their reasons why they refuse
10 ioad vessels at this place. A conference
VIII De held during the week between the
various stevedore companies. President
Hraves, Of the chamber, and Mayor Ronald,
with regard to securing protection asked
py stevedore against the Longsnoremen's
Union.
Mayor Ronald referred to the chamber a
communication from the Sewell Electric
Ar Brake Company, of st. Louis. asking
mat the people of Seattle be informed that
II they will give shop grounds and take
s2oo,0Oo of stock at fixed prices the COM
pany will locate here its Western head
quarters and erect large shops A similar
communication was sent to the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions from January !, 1892,
are l2,0l9 926 IS. There were filed Tor record
yesterday IS deeds, the considerations aggregat-
ing s5s32. an average of $500 Following 10
the list furnished by Osborne. Tremper d
Co.. abstractors of titles, Il6 Cherry street. be-
tween Front and Second:
S. F. Coombs to F. l. Jacobson, lot II. block
l6, Summit supl, $40
Z. K. PATERSON to g. oes. lot z, block :. Seattle
Id Assn ID add, $40.
j. s. Magg TO A. Hansen. lots l. ?, s, block ?,
Pleasant Ridge add, Sill.
w. T. Cormode to Ront. Hughes, tract "A, Cor.
modes garden tracts, $3.50.
W. W. Beck to Yorkim Kracht, sw NV sec ], "a,
S, $1,000
West Coast Imp Co. to ". Hike, lot Is, block
., Gilman Park, $3.50.
West Coast Imp. Co. to W. C. Hike, lot 10,
blocA %. Gilman PARK, $3.50
f: {. Oyerton to A. Mcdonald, tract in Bal.
lard, 81
W. 5: White TO Alex Daniels, part block 6,
New Wilfred. $500
John Bennett to VIC. Gillespie. lot 6, block q.
Brooklyn, 81, l50
5. G. Shore to F. shelton. lots IS to As, block 6.
Green Lake Circle PIX. $50.
C F. Drager TO J. II. Rooms, lot 2, block ?.
Water Front add, so.
+. Rosenberg % b. W. Baker, lot 10, block 10,
Renton's add, Sl,70o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
BREVITIES.
Eastern Star tonight.


/. W. Entz loans money. Bailey block.
On Friday, at noon, a festival service will DO
given at Trinity church, Eighth and James
street, IN commemoration of Columbia day.
Music viii be given by the full choir.
Articles of incorporation of the Fulton Mar
ket Company were filed yesterday with the
county auditor by E. l. Tapert, W. B. Dean and
John Fl. Elder. The capital stock is $4,000.
The Sisters of the Holy Names have erected q
flagstaff on top of their academy on Jackson
street in honor OF Columbian day. and yesterday
beautiful American flag was raised upon it
The South Seattle Electric Railway Company
win have the body of John O'Brien. who was
killed by the company's car on Commercial
street Monday evening, respectfully buried TO-
day in Lake View cemetery.
The W. r. c. fair opened last night at Ranke's
hall. The ladies have decided not to charge adj
mission. Home-cooked lunches will be served
from II noon each day until the fair closes, at
the moderate price of Is cents. The decora-
tions in the hall are something unique.
The woman's Relief Corps fair was invaded
about 10 o'clock last night by stevens and Mil
Ter posts, which marched there as the guests of
Commander Byron Phelps. They were paid 4
great deal of attention by the ladies, and
formed very lively portion of the company.
Communion service and an address pertinent
to the subject of charity were given at st.
Marks church at 1880 yesterday morning by
Rev. d. C. Gafret, the occasion being the day
sacred to st. Luke On Friday next, the 2lst,
services of patriotic nature viii be given,
commemorative of Columbia day.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor to J. Errington Cowie, OF Se-
attic, and Aunie Lundin, of Portland. Or;
Anton Johnson and Bertha Krop. both of Sc
attic; w. A. Iugham ana Jennie sain, both of
Seattle; f. Ihrig and Davins C. Gum, both OF
Seattle: Richard Larsen, of Tolt, and Julia
knudson, of Seattle.
Mrs Mary C. Martin, died at her home, corner
OF Michigan avenue and Van Buren, street,
yesterday Of cerebral hemorrhage, aged 60 years.
Deceased was a widow, the mother of Mrs. II.
Wheeler, who teaches in the North End school.
The funeral takes place from the residence at
1880 o'clock today, interment being made in
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
M.GEAw WINS MANY FRIENDS.


MOutesano won ny his Defense OF tho
Csnal-An Immense Meeting.
In an interview with a Posr-ISTELII-
eKNcxR reporter Hon. John W. Corson.
who accompanied John II. McGraw dur
ing his tour Of Southwestern Washington,
said: 1.-THE fact is apparent on all sides
that McGraw's campaign in Southwestern
Washington, and the anal night in Mon
tesano. has been great success. Many
iukewarm supporters have been won over
to an enthusiastic support. and even his
political opponents concede that McGraw's
manly attitude on the canal question and
his able presentation OF the issues of the
campaign have made many converts to
the party.
1.-The fnal meeting in Montesano was a
grand success. The opera house was liter
ally damned and many were unable to OBJ
tain admission. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, and occupying prominent positions
were two large pictures of Harrison and
McGraw. Montesano's welcome TO Wash
ington's next governor was splendid.
Cannon were fred as the party proceeded
to the hall, and large torchlight parade
preceded the meeting. A band of music
enlivened the parade, and the greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested by the crowds.
The meeting was eminently successful.
The audience was extremely attentive and
the dropping of pin could have been
heard. McGraw spoke for three-quarters
of an hour. His speech was a clean
cut presentation OF state issues and
was devoted to a refutation of the
Democratic cry of extravaganza. His
frank avowal of his unequivocal position
on the canal question called forth round
after round of applause. On all hands
were heard words Of praise for McGraw
because he had the courage of his con-
victions. and did not pander to popular
prejudice. His manly course in this mat
ter has undoubtedly won him many friends,
even among his opponents.
CATER Mr.. McGraw's speech discussed
the Peoples party, and / took occasion to
say few words in comgnendation of Nc
Graw, and believe that nothing that has
been said in Montesano ever aroused such
burst of enthusiasm as did the mention
Of McGraw's name. After the meeting
reception was held at the residence of Mr..
Stetson, which was attended by great
many ladies and gentlemen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
The Tables Turned,

Justice Hancock Neagle and'a jury yes
terday tried and acquitted Henry Will
Jams. manager of the Fashion lodging
house, POS Washington street, on charges
made by Louis Martin, colored. The
comnl.inant alleged that he had had some
words with the defendant on q matter con-
nected with renting rooms at the Fashion.
and that the latter had struck him first
with piece of coal and then with some
blunt instrument. he did not see what He
exhibited in evidence scalp wound with
five stitches IN il. Some witnesses were
produced who testified that the defend
ant had struck no blow, and the jury &C.
quilted him. Immediately thereupon the
defendant had the plaintiff arrested on
the charge of assault and threatening to
kill. and Martin will lie tried by Justice
NeaCle at | o'clock today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES.

Woodinville, Thursday, October ON. J.
Mooney, J. 8. sallee, Ralph simon.
Richmond, Friday, October ala. q. Mcbride,
z. b. Rawson.
Avondale, Friday. October 2l-R. J. Huston,
Frank Pierce
Redmond, Saturday. October 22-Frank q.
Haddock, J. s. Sallee, 8. r. Porter.
Christopher, Saturday, October &c. +. Glea-
son, A. W. Hastie
Black Diamond, Saturday, October 22-J. w.
Langley, Frank p. Lewis.
Cottage Lake, Saturday, October %, at p. m.
w. R. Trull, G. A. Lafayette.
Gilman, Saturday. October oh. l. sizer, b.
F. Compton. L. II. Wheeler
Bsllevisw. Tuesday. Octotser 25-Hermon ".
Craven, 1. b Andrews
Newcastle, Saturday, October ga. q. Nc
Bride, N. J. Mooney.
Kirkland. Tuesday, October 25-R. c. Wash
Qurn, M. c. Loveioy.
Vashon, Monday, October 24-Byron Phelps,
j. w. Langley, Frank 6. HaaIock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
THE BLOTTER,
SUPERIOR coURr--LIcHTENBRR j.

SUPERIOR coURr-LICHTINBRRa,J J.
Nellie A. Aspen vs. John Aspen-order OF de-
Daniel Kellshsr vs.. ". L Russell ct sl-order
OF default
Lena Barr vs.. W. f. Bartender vacating re-
stTaining order heretofore made.
Oscar Jackson W.. Alexander Ranke-Judg.
ment by default for S346o 90.
Julia ConsidiDe VS.. John ". Considine-Order
continuing restraining order in force until final
Pioneer Savings and Lean Company vs. Esther
NJ. Greene ct a.-Foreclosure of mortgage: de-
cree In favor Of plaintiff.
Pioneer Savings and Loan Company Va. r. Fl.
Pickering ct al.-Foreclosura Of mortgage: de-
cree in favor of plaintiff
Harrington & Smith VS.. Mary NJ. Smith ct al
Motion for order OF substitution granted;
order signed.
sandeli VS. acknowledgements granted leave to
amend answer: cause dropped from trial calen-
Nelson ". Parker ~. Mary A. Chase-0rdsf
dissoiving attachment; signed.
cisra Hang vs. Samuel Hans-Ordsr OF de-
+: A. Hemstock vs.. q. I. Hemstock-Findings
OF fact and decrseI signed.
SUPERIOR CouRr-osBoRN,
Thomas Taylor a Co. vs. r. H. Fisher-rrans-
ferred to criminal department
seattle Necessity Brick Company Va. William
MISUNDERSTANDING to criminal department.
Henry Thurman VS.. August E. Schade ct al
Transferred to criminal department.
p Perry VS. Frank La Roehe--Stricken from
trial calendar
James r. Cranston vs. ID. C. Shepard ct al
Case with Jury
Lydia f. Hooper vs. 7. " Goodspeed-Dam-
ages.
SUPERIOR CoURT-HuN.s. j.
Fred z. Sander VI. C. b. Bussell-verdict for
defendant
State of Washington Va Frank Nixon--Assault
with deadly weapon; plea OF not guilty: stricken
City of Seattle VS.. John Doe snyder-stricken
from trial calendar.
State of Washington vs. Charles Queen-As-
sault with deadly weapon; plea of not guilty;
stricken from trial calendar.
city of Seattle VS.. G. Edwards-Ordered 10 foot
OF trial calendar.
City OF Seattle VS.. Emma Carter-Pies OF
guilty: defendant sentenced 10 pay fine of $40
and costs
CITY of Seattle Va Matilda pidien-Ples of
guilty; defendant sentenced TO paw $40 and costs.
City OF Seattle Va, Oscar Bstt-Defendant and
bondsmen falling TO respond. court orders bond
forfeited.
Thomas Taylor & Co vs. F. IT, Fisher--yerd.cs
for defendant for 8. $50 81.
J. P. Trowhridge r. Hsgeltine-Resl estate
contract: jury trial waived: taken under adj
Slsement
seattle Necessity Brick Co ~ j. H. Flderkin
e. al--To recover insurance: Jury trial waived:
COurt fnds for plaintiff IN sum az sSio
Henry tuhrnsn vs. August r. Schaie-prom-
sssory note: court finds for plaintiff
PROBATE DEPARTNkSr-LICErKNBxR J.
Estate Of Rufus I. Burce-Rond OF sinlnis-
traitor; submitted: order approving bond.
Estste o. John T. C4sle-InvcntOry 0let: or
der appointing Fred H. Hinckjey, Her Ter, :
tpucr AMI John Davis apprukser<
Estate OF Charlotte l. Whlttington-Order a.
recang notice to creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

wednesday-second ward: Haisch's hall,
Twelfth and Main streets. Speakers, L F.
Compton. G. P. Lovejoy, Frank r. Lewis
Wednesday-Fiith ward: Ranke's hall Speak
ers, K. B. Albertson, Abe Spring, Hon. L B. An.
drews, Capt G. W. Bullene.
Thursday-Ballard: Ballard opera house
Speakers, DR.. J. II. Rinehart. B. r. Miller,
c. f. Gleason. Thomas W. Gordon, Frank G.
Haddock.
Thursday-First ward, Whittier building.
Eleventh and Jackson Speakers, Capt John
McCaferty, r. B. Albertson. John W. Pratt.
Friday-seventh ward: Depot and Howard.
Speakers. Henry !. Szer, Melvin O. Winstock,
Capt John MeCatferty, 6. A. Lafayette.
Friday-Second ward: Jackson and Alton
streets. Speakers, F. c. Wallace, 8. T. Porter. J.
II. Wrestling.
Friday-Columbia. 6pessers, D. A. Spencer,
James keifer, Hermon ". Craven.
Friday Third ward: Joy greet school. Speak
ers, Col. l. D. McCutcheon, John Wiley, Ferdi-
nand Toklas.
Saturday night-In the woods at the foot OF
Market street, Fred J. Ware, NJ. w. Lovejoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Northern Pacific Railroad Sued
for Trespass.
A FARMERS HORSES KILLED
assurance Company Sued on q Poricv-
Damage Suit Against Physician
for Malpractice.

The Northern Pacific railroad and
Braun's Brewing Company were sued
yesterday by II. A. Davis to recover 81 aO0
for en- alleged trespass. The allegations of
the complaint are that the defendants en-.
tered field used by the plaintiff and tore
down part of the fence. Two heavy
truck horses were kept in the field and
both got out of the pasture. In conse.
quence one of them was run over by a
Northern Pacific train and killed, while
the other was badly injured. The price of
the dead horse is placed at 500 and the
injuries to the other at $50. while the
piaintif claims it cost him $50 in adyertis.
Ing and hiring men to look after the lost
horses.
A side track was run through the field
by the railroad, so that it ran up to
Braun's brewery. For this the plaintiff
claims he is entitled to $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Suit to Collect Insurance.

Gottlieb Weibel and M. Virginia King
brought suit yesterday sgainst the Cascade
Fire and Marine Insurance Company to
recover 81 600 on an insurance policy. The
complaint alleges that Weibel insured his
house for $1,000. afterward mortgaged it
70 NJ. Virginia King for $500 and trans.
ferred the insurance policy to her for Sc
curity The house was burned and suit is
brought TO compel the company to pay
the insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
PERSONA.

A. p. spser. of snohomish, is guest Of the
Grand.
). I, Murphy. of Olympia, is stopping q. the
Northern.
Phi A. Dolan. Of Port Angeles, Isl guest of
George W. Elliott, of Rlleusburg, is a guest
OF tae Occidental.
Capt f. E Davis, OF Roche Harbor, IL regis
tered at the Northern.
". H. surber is slowly recovering rom the
typhoid fever at Yssler.
Dr.. and Mrs. D. McEacheros, OF stauwood. are
stopping at the Arlington
Capt. and Mrs. l. B. Hastings. OF Port Town.
send, are IN the city. guests c. the Grand.
F. II. Morgan has gone ~ Tacoma 70 establish
a branch Office OF Aorgaas Exchange in that
city.
Mira W. T. Goodwin returned yesterday from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. George B. Msrkle.
a. Portland
Mrs. 4. senpl. and dang liter, OF victori.
who have been visiting in Sisawood, are stop.
ping at the Diiler. on their wy home
II. = sherpy, proprietor o. sae Slaughter Sun.
ana v. y. Hsmphill, nasneger OF the John
Wooding IetCompany OF Slaughter, are
IL the city.
NJ. y. Ellis, q banker ard leading citizen O,
Dallas, Or. was in the city orzr Sunday, accom-.
panied by his wife They wesa the guests Of Dr.
II =. smith aud wife, on BFossiway.
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Meeting of the Merchant Exchange.

The Merchants Exchange, which is
being organized among those interested in
the shipping business for the prevention
of determinations in freight rates and the
promotion of the shipping interests of the
city, will hold a meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce at o'clock this evening.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to prepare plan of organization and
draft bylaws will make a report and the
organization will be permanently estab-
lished. All those interested in the ship
ping interests of the city are invited to at
tend and those who have been working g
the mstter up urge that 1t is their duty to
be present II possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
seattIe's Favorite Child Actress


The benefit rendered to clever little
Edna Kelley at the Seattle opera house
last night was convincing evidence of
the high estimation in which she is held
by residents Of the city. An imposing
programme had been prepared for the occa-
sion but, to the disappointment of many,
Miss Lizzie Annandale was unable to at
tend owing to severe indisposition. Prof.
E. D. Craudall also sent in an apology for
his non-appearance. based on q similar
plea. But even with the elision Of Miss
Annandale's name frora the list there
were sufficient numbers left to yield
pleasurable entertainment to all present.
The opening number, "Edna's Burglar"
proved a great success and evoked
cordial applause from every part
of the house. Little Edna acted
her part with all the assurance of
an old expert on the stage, and entered
into the character with an art and intelli-
gence far beyond child of her years. She
was picture of fearless, innocent child
hood in her startling encounter with the
big, burly burglar. and thawed his heart
by her childish simplicity and winning
manner. With Mr.. French as the bogy
man and Mr.. Jamison Is her stepfather,
VIC tlttic OIS EudTcU III TIC uOu>
ors of perfect ovation. Of the remaining
features, the vocal solo, "Let Me Dream
Again, by Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester, and
ballad entitled "Entreaty," by Miss Mar
guerite Mckinney scored for each lady per-
sistent encores. Both these charming
vocalists were presented with rich floral
offerings. J. V. Greenbaum, to the piano
accompaniment of Mrs. Greenbaum. rend-
cred. with fine expression, touch and ex-
ecution the violin solo Dance Es-
paniolo." Lew Rose, who, by the way.
was one Of the most active in the endeavor
to promote the evenings success, gained
well-deserved praise for his limitations of
well known actors. But notice of the
event would be incomplete without
favorable mention of little Bessie Ingless,
who sang with considerable art the old
favorite ballad, There's q Light in the
Window" J. O. Howe contributed to the
evenings entertainment by reciting the
well-known selection, Bernardo" Hand
some souvenir programmes were dis
tributed among the ladies present, and it is
safe to say that not one of them will for
get to look forward with best wishes and
brightest hopes TO the future career of
bright and vivacious Edna Kelley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Cpushed Hinder Load OF Ties,

George A. Peachy, An engineer employed
by the Great Northern railroad, was badly
injured at the Great Northern depot yes
terday afternoon by portion of load of
ties falling on him. He had a leg dislo-
Gated and an arm broken. and was taken
to Providence hospital He was engaged
inspecting ties which were being hauled
from the Stetson & Post Lumber Com
panv's mill, and while voluntarily help
ing the teamster to unload, was crushed
by portion ofth load which slipped and
fell off ON him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Before Going East Inauire About

Tho limited express trains OF the Chicago, Mil.
weukee & ST Paul railway between st Paul and
Chicago and Omaha and Chicago
These trains are vestbulec. elec.ric-lighted
and steam-hested, with the finest dining and
sleeping car service n the world
The electric reading light IN zach berth Is the
successful novelty OF this progressive age, and
Is highly appreciated by sll regular patrons of
this line. We wish others TO know It's merits. a.
the CHICAGO, Milwaukee - Paul railway is
the only line In the West enjoying the exclusive
use of this pAtenL
For further information amply 10 nearest
coupon ticket agent, or address c. J. Fdiv,
genera! ageni; :! ". Casey, travelling PASSENGER
agent. rs stark street. Portland, Or. Nj
Benton, travelling agent III Columbia ssres.,
seattle, WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Superior Court Notes,

The jury in the case of F. f. Sander ".
c. B. Russell, to recover Sill, 1865 on
promissory notes, which was heard on
Monday before Judge Humes, brought in
yesterday morning q verdict for the de.
PENDANT.
The jury in the case of James r. Grams
ton VS.. Shepard. Henry & Co., went out
yesterday morning at II O'Clock and had
not brought in verdict upon the adjourn
ment of court last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Esrthenwsre Factory Started.

The Puret Sound Pottery Company was
organized Yesterday with ]. J. Sturgus as
president. \. h Sickels as secretary,
and ]. ii. Hammer as manager. 10 manu-
facture plain and ornamental flower pots,
earthen jars. etc. The plant. which is To-
Gated near Hill's brickyard, is supplied
with modern improvements and will have
a pay roll 81 about 500 month. It has
been in operation about - month and the
second kiln will be burned In few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

try TO tell the suffering this boy endured I took
him 20 two different doctors both gave him lots of
medicine. but all to no use. lie grew worse. I
therefore desPaired Of ever having him cnred.
One day saw the great benefits promised to those
who would usa CUrIcuRA RFNEDIss. I went
right away 10 the drug store and bought them I
must confess had but little faith In them How
ever nsed them according to directions. and to-
day say truthfuly to all the world If you wish 10
publish II, thst my Is entirely cured, thank
God and thank the DISCOVERIES of CurIcUsA REM-
EpIEs. They cured him in four weeks as sound as
. gold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkiu Village n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
New Suits Filed,

The following suits were begun yester-
day In the superior court:
II. A. Davis VS.. Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and Braun Brewing Company-Suit to
recover 81 800 damages.
Gottliet Weibel and NJ. Virginia King w. Cas-
eade Fire and Marine Insurance Company-Suit
10 recover 81 900 insurance money
Charles Langert Va ]. ID. Harrington and
William Dougherty-Suit to recover tS7 on
pronissory note.
Beth d. Gedden Va Alma Jeanette Gledden
Suit for divorce
Edward c. IliT W. George n. Coats d al
enit to foreclose lien and recover $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

The second performance Of "Lynwood"
at Cordray's last night was viewed with
considerable pleasure by well-flled
house The play is excellently mounted
and the details carefully filled in. The
drill exercises Of Company +. in the camp
scene, were performed with celebrity, ease
ana excellent form and the men were
warmly applauded. The work of every
member Of the Cordray company is de-
serving Of commentator. Miss Blanche
Mortimer makes a strong appearance as
Lucille Carlyle, and she was vigorously
applauded for clever acting.