davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


In the board OF aldermen Mr.. Stocks
asked permission for some OF the residents
of the Ninth ward 10 speak III protes,
against abuse of the COW limits. Ii seems
that large numbers Of cattle are constantly
driven into the Fourth precinct oi tia.
ward, TO the annoyance o. the ne;shhoss.
The residents often are obliged tn &c; I'M
a, night 10 drive away cattle CARVING
raucaus sounding bells. In the daytime
they destroy flowers and pants. and vet
they are so poor il takes two cows to
make shadow"
Rev. Edx ards spoke on the other side.
and claimed shat II wauii he an Injustice
10 make nineteen people Keep Their cows
was nuisance
The matter was laid on the table until
Alderman stocks could arrange nes
limits as desired by the residents
The street coiu mittee reported untayor.
ably on the house of delegates bill regala,-
Ing the u~e Of streets and sidewalk under
certain conditions Sweeney aud In
gram thought there was no crying use for
auy change, hut jordan said tina, some
tang oush, to be done. as he had himse {
frequently been compelled 10 complain TO
the police about wagons LEI; on the streets.
The niil was killed o to .
The petition Of Patrick Scuilen fnr IL
cense 10 sell nquos s. Madison pavilion
Was passed
Carte moved that the house adjourn TO
80 10 the circus meaning the light in
progress in the house OF desesatys; carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
re RsONAI-

Phil A. i',lsn. a PORT Angeles politician. to in
the city.
A. II. Jc:e. the North Bend logger. 10 registered
at the otaii
J. H. Va lace left .sst eveaiBg Tor the Worlds
fair ana Mh.Asgoa. IL
Mrs sals. rthvsit. OF ;tc Rainier schooi. yis.
it'd tue TsSoma schools yesterday.
Z. :. q. Harqasln pro;ninsat Young st;or-
ncy ei fcr,saad, accom- panied BY his bride. are
gucsts at t.ke orsnd.
W = Moare. cashier Of TIE Biacs Diamond
Coat Mlnst> company. accompanies sy bis soa,
Il, = Moou.s !, registered s; tie pi.ies
Ass n II. H>BiE znG daughters. Nellie sni
Lucia have returned trom an eastern trip
through iess saa Missouri. stopping q sAas,
tire 81 The " orias tsir,
Nj and Ara Albert AiEk, o, Toledo. o.. WHO
hsve tor ssaae months b,ca IN California aaa
osrgcr. sEe nov IA ;a.s city visiting their
cousin. Mr. William H. HAYES. al ia HYDE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

The permanencv OF Bobby Gay!of's hold
nron Seattle sheater goe-s ga. further at
tested by the large audience which greeted
him last night =; Hanna's hoGse. The
fact Is. since the death Of Harry Kernel
and Ia. Rooney. Gaylor stands easily a, the
head o; eccentric Irish comedians. and the
tine will never come when rich. roiiicking
humor. even in cheap surroundings, will
lack numerous clientele. "S2or. Neal
lister" is much the same as when We had
1t year ago. There are some new special
ties. including The Man Tha: Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo" bu. what pleased
the house best and set the gallery into re-
peated yells was Gay.or's we'll known
monoiogue. which ranks With the hes, of
the kind. In the company are two very
clever people. Walter Goldie and William
Gilbert. the latter no, unlike Hoey as Old
Hoss. who, though unheralded, made nd
small hit with songs and witicisms. There
IS bevy OF pretty girls, who wear pretty
dresses and dance ami sing well.
The engagement closes tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
adopted and ordered spread uron the
Yuinuf<s A falioWss

adopted and ordered spread uron the
minutes. rs follows.
wHRxxAs tseorxe & Coryesi, q member OF
the hoz.e OF delegates sron tie Ssa,h ward. hiss
Deemed is proper 70 sever his relations with this
BODY and TO resirc ;eersfrura; and
wHRRs AZ II II appropriate thai sosas sxpers
sioz OF the regard WITH Which he b ehesishesi
D. his late associates. and CT tbs rexraa felt ev
them - his wsthaSsvss. should - formally
placed ea recee1.
n 70 rs.csr,d Thai ;he souse Of delegates re-
calves the resignation OF George X Correu. .as.
. member from the NEnsa ward, with profound
reiaessne. and regret; aad tails feeling - the re-
suit Of high and unanimous appreciation OF
hla uo.sa - . man and hts ;itelisy AID hcacs.y
% coasiasesiiy aaniiessed Ia ell bis pubic acts
Coming into sais body ~ The choice OF the seo-
pc az his ward he vss not lonx In wiaz.ng tho
cor 6deres and esteem Of his associates. and
Gursae sae enss.e time Of his menhsrshiY ne
hiss 50 ho.as himself that they ROW a. iis elose
coe5ia.ly wish fes him that measure OF prosper
ify la the future o. hi private and business life
he has % wsIi deserve: By reason OF his faithful
conduct while IN the performance OF public
trussA
The following ordinances, etc. we're also
read:
Join. Yesosu,son for approval OF assessment
roll for Choase street; psssed-
For the approval Of Anoousue aveaue ana
George street: passed
Aushcr.ssnr the department estimates for
P.ovidiug 70, the improvement OF Cedar
street: passed
For the improvement Of Diagonal. Williamson.
Light. HFds streets: passed
Amending the FIRE limits ordinance; passed
Several petitions were read and the house
adjourned until Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
AMCsEMENTS.


Mr.. Richard Mansfield will play 10 the
capacity Of the Seattle thcater Thursday
evening. when he presents his famous
portrayal of the fastidious man of fashion.
in Bean Brummell." No other actor
stands so prominent in the pubiic's es-
TEEN at this moment. 1t is not 50 much a
question OF personal popularity as Of ar
.i.tic excellence Mr.. Mansfield has come
to be known as the most daring liberal
producer Of new plays in this country.
He - q man of many-sided talent and
great boldness, who does not hesitate to
spend thousands Of dollars upon q new
and untried play. No other actor in the
country has created 30 many entirely rev
characters and it is remarkable to record
that as yet Mr.. Mansfield has had no
absolute failures. While at times he has
produced plays which. from pecuniary
standpoint. were failures, they always
proved artistic irumphs Of the first mag
nitude. For the opening night "Bcau
Brummell" will be presented. This comedy
stands easily among the greatest of his
many successes, and has, ali the sparkle
and brilliancy of the old comedies 1t il
truly delightful piece Of character act
ing, his portrayal Of the famous Beau
evening Mr.. Mansfield will as
sumo the character of the Baron
Chevrail in "A Partisan Romance"
AS the paralitic old roue. Mr.. Mansfield.
has brought before the public . character
creation. which easily ranks with such In.
dividual characters ~ Joseph Jefferson's
Rip Van Wrinkle or Edwin Booths
Hamlet. For the matinee q four-act
comedy. by A. c. Gunter. will be offered.
This Is the highest play Of Mr.. Mansfield's
extensive repertoire. and as Prince Karl.
who DISCUSSES himself as German cour-
Ter, Mr.. Mansfield shows his wonderful
versatility as light comedian. For Sat-
urday evening delightfully."- true drama
tization Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's weird
story. 1.-THE Scarlet Letter." will be pre-
scented. As Arthur pirpmsdais, the pee.
cant priest, Mansfield has again brought
before the public an entirely new charac-
ter. which easily ranks with Beau Brum.
nell, Baron Chevral and Prince Karl.
All Of the plays will be mounted precisely
as in Mr. Mansfeld's metropolitan en-
gagement His well known stock organ.
ization, which includes Miss Beatrice
Cameron. will support him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
SOn srECuviC PERFORMANCE.


Judge Langley was occupied yesterday
siernooa in do.nS equity between Mrs.
Annie II. NcCiairc aud Sarah Bogars and
Der husband. ]. y. Bogart Mrs. Nc
tlaire wanted the specific performance of
> contract catered into by herself and the
attendants in October. 1885,.
4 Aogart. acting rs his wite's agent. agreed
*ish real estate agent to buy from Mrs.
.kaclasre house snd lot in Queen Anne
tssn and 10 pay for It sS.ooo, 500 down
MA the balance when n certain mortgage
as.l by parties in New York was released.
Mrs. Mcciairc obtained release Of the
sar,gage. gave the Bogarts an abstract
sAawsng good title 10 the premises and
jss. them have possession. Mrs. Bogart
sss not pleased with the house and told
A=s. Metiairc so. set she expressed il
ssss "a bargain Was q bargain" anu did
Bel cay she would not take the property
esq After Mrs. McCiaire had given pos
ssssion. when Bogsrt told Mrs Mechanics
sssat that hc guessed he would no; take
/ ara psoperty" and would forfeit the dc.
ss'st. sslns told in reply that "shcy would
b. athey coald not make him take IL"
ne witnesses called could not agree OH
sasshlns. and when AT last the case WAS
saFVnsited the spectators were 10 the dark
N the probable outcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
The MacD. & s. Co.
7i7.7Ia7sl.7s3 FRONT 81.

The word need hardly be repeated.
BE early in the Carpet Department if
you desire 10 obtain the full benefit
OF the grca, bargain ,ha. is presented
this week. We sold many yards OF
the Tapestry Brussels yesterday at
ooc 4 yard and before tomorrow
night all will be gone. The regular
value of this carpet is gee. Also do
not overlook the regular SIS Turkish
Rugs which are offered to you at So
for this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
"a False Friend"

Romantic drama, under the title Of "A
False Friend" proved the attraction Of
absorbing interes! at Cordray's last night.
The action of the piece flows like the easy
gliding Of deep waters over a smooth led.
the surface broken only at long intervals
by n connection originating at the greatest
depths. There are four acts in the drama,
and bat four scenes in all, with little in the
form of scenic establishment, thus neces.
sarily leaving all the effects to delicate and
artistic work on the part Of the principal
performers. The performance was one of
intense interest and realism and curtain
calls were given Darrell Vinton and Miss
Bateman repeatedly. Mr.. vinton as
sumed the part OF Jack Diamond with a
natural ease and demeanor that made the
creation actual. so realistic were several
Of his scenes that ladies present gave in-
voluntary Explanations Of alarm SO vivid
vas his coloring and so like WAS tho pict-
urs to drama in real life. The length Of
the part and the colloquial style of the
lines woald tax the reading powers of the
best actor. and Mr.. Vinton's admirable
rendition showed pleasing variety, skiiiful
infection and intelligent study. Miss
Bateman as Annie Dennison did very
artistic work. Her charming ease on the
stage was very strongly illustrated as was
her exceptional force In pathetic scenes.
". r. Melville gave an excellent portrayal
OF Denver Dan, and his makeup was right
to the point in every scene. Miss Lillian
Andrews took off that odd creature, Cor
della Dennison, with humorous effect. and
Miss Ida Burrows presented Leonie Dia-
mona very gracefully. Carl Smith de-
serves men ton for his skillful interpreta-
ton Of the villain Willard Graham. and
Aubrey Boucicault did clever character
work in the part of Frank ropham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
THE SEATTLE POSTINTELLIGENCER TUESDAY MAY So 1893

much sympathy beside-is in fact n voice
OF tae kind thai distinctly ple2ses. She
has also the g-ea: aivansAge Of an unaf-
fected and natural stage presence and
method. things which count very msseri-
ally in Masking mp an agreeable impression
upon audiences. Her entertainment: and
benefit will be Al even: in local musical
circles. The hest local talent will he pres
emf. and nothing viii be ief. undone ,hs.
can contribute 70 the pleasure Of lovers Of
r<,xs1 rao<is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

A concer, and benefit for Miss Mar
guer.,e Mckinney will lie given et the
seattle thea,er on Jane !. preparatory to
her departure for Chicago, where she goes
10 represent the Ladies Musical Club
Miss Mckinney has long been recognized
So possessing one o; The mos, promising
SOPRANO voices in Seattle. and her selection
TO represent the Musical Club on June .,
the day ass gned 10 that organization at
Chicago was simply tribute 10 merit
tha, vas well earned and richly deserved.
Mss Mckinaey's voice IS soprano Of
high reach aud fine tune and possesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
VI gcaLE,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81.
AT PLYMOUTH CossRssArfossL CarRcN.
GIyxx III MISS MARGUERITE sANToS
Actress and Dramatic Reacer.
And The Eminent Tenor Roousto
ALLOYS WKKSEE
Scenes fro.n Snagesp<are, Edwin Arnold,
~. r. WtliiA
Tragedy and cornesy- ApproF-'s,siy cesiaIne''.

Tragedy Aad Comedy. ApproS-ts'tlg tesiau'ets.
Assisted by Mrs q FrsnE ~eAfs2n. sos':AE9.
Mr. Norman failck baritone. Mss Beatrice b-s
oaoist. M W AaFitas. ofyasi-f, sEd Ia. sfnissns
:suo- rns,ux.s. ALLOYS WEESEA sais gStn-
~.ras terror - Paat Cathedral. Ls'asesi Aao tala
teasx Hess Heinriekss Eabert Miller ofAss. o1sssa
COMPANY: sss A Folio qgsFtssta. 4essfA werner,
Boyer. saunders Az. Htt,o-
seats Soc; for sale al fetsss usasic ssoTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

Chief Of Police Jackson arrested Joserh
Stealhurst in a room a: the Y. l.. \. +.
house on Front street yesterday afternoon
on suspicion Of being thief. He had two
new umbrellas and light overcoat with
velvet collar in his possession. Steal
hurst's explanation Of his business vas un-
satisfactory. and he was put in Jail.
Further investigation of the case revealed
the facts tina. Steaihurst came here three
days ago from Victoria, and a. some time
in the past has been under the eye of the
local police force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

Prless-sl30 81. 75c. Soc Csc. The sale o
seats and boxes now progressing ~ box Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
nv U. s. MARSHAL.
rs1valaud's Appointee Qualities
and Is Sworn In.
enmrTERs CLAIMING THE LAND.
$3.50 4 Psges sound RJsettsg Tea.
- WAs Wss't Fey ksst-Nsw
setts-Jhs Biettes.

y.r.e Chris Drake. Of Tacoma. came
=, 10 seattle yesterday evening 70 get
- Growers commission making him
1900 States marshal for the district Of
v.ssiag:or. which had been Sent 10
r.;s.d States District Judge G. II. Han
- "a b delivered TO Drake when he
.ss.,d qualify. He sas accompanied by
~ Frank Allyn. A. '. Fawcess and 7.
4 caezam. ill Of Tacoma. who became his
sssSsr,ea Ia the sum Of SD.m His bond
~. ssoroyed BY Judge Hanford. Who adj
-s.istsyed the oath Of Office to him, and
,r.ssstsd him his commission. He a.
- warmed to Tacoma. after . few min
-, chss With Deputy Marshal Bigeiow.
rr.rsniseA States Marshal Thomas 4.
rroy n also came over from Tacoma on ,
- train ysstsrdaY, and after transacting
sune business with Judge Hansord. re-
Ssssed to Tacoma
Hon. ". II. Brinkcr. the newly APP
,sinssd United States district attorney.
III quality on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
New Suats flied.
slessns nes suits were 81. rss.s,ssy

49, s~leslns nes sssis were oles! resse,ssy
nee @. 'as clerk OF the sui'esics eoa.ss
hsrtsr w. ! y Ssncistg~. sit :, re.
rss.s's'. goods ssasd ssc sers .ees Fvr 4erx..
- .e+esef ~ J 81 Waters sa: ale aaa
- ssss< - ''''' 49, - "a ISoias'
- tos' Nj Co@spsav - samuel
Nss.S.s Hartman AMI Ntc.s II fosap-sais
~ - - GA gr0sa ssorv rGie.
- = sVAasNh ~ NAs-,es ia Bats ana wife
'esSst@se mechanic lieu 81 3sasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

A telegram was received by Chief Of
Police Jackson last night from James
Lang. OF Toronto, Canada. asking for in
formation concerning the death of his
brother David. The chief telegraphed
back that David Lang. a deaf and dumb
man, was killed by the cars near New
castle May IL. There can be no doub. as
TO the identity. because Lang had q
brother at Toronto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
oePRIcf$
FlaYorin4
Extracts

These aavors have secured a
great reputation for their perfect
purity, great strength. and fine
favor Every person who has
used Dr.. Prices Exsrac: Of Lemon,
Vanilla. or Orange knows that
table delicacies are never spoiled
BY their Use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

<ase Hsniori vas engaged yesterday
@faring The demurrer - the complaints
= tse PUGET Sonnd National, the First
s.st:ona. the poston National, the Seattle
stS'shsi banks aad the National Rank Of
sE''sasree against the collection Of the
s&sa's taxes Tor iSal. Prosecuting After
John 4. Miller appeared for the
and the banks were represented by
asssa Preston. q Preston. Carr 4 Pres
-, AID James Il, Howe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
S21.lNNl---

SAW MlLL-wel, equipped ssw mill.
WITH Scnglncs ana rssuers. 81 So,ae.i. Il miles
from Seattle. Ga s. l. :. < z r. 4. capacity
600 70 saoso feet per day: - acres IN tae l.i
sise. A broad gauge railroad runs from the rsili
back into large body of'fne celia. and M
unaes ics 50 miles and 10 equipped With .
good standard gauge locomotive. The mill Is
also on the line of tac proposed cutoff OF ,ho
Great Northern and on sammamish river. cer-
Knitting tae towing q; lumber 10 Seattle. The
mill alone cost ssa.ooa. Is In good condition and
. ban gain 20: . practical man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

- Wants CIRCUIT vKr~HASyesn. J.
NJ. \ Sosiea Us. III IL FisEaias 81 a.
Nj. - hse slaeai1snt, .nswe. ans efass
i u fsfAs kTenszs aen.ea
- ~ .sss.sss "a scoop Yacht wianie--Go-
- So. 81 p sesssFt " commissioner. granted
G,es ~ stssIt eatsoE 81 prosesA.s 81 sale
- Ns'sces- Rank ~ Csasty Tr>asur~r Nv.
49, p e =. ~sas.s a. soc,a
@S National Eaak "a Ceursv rr~.su-.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
Let HE Wtsn~sa Go eo .patl.

/. r. Brown. witness of the fcrcihts
sanstson OF bad deb. from man
eS'sed churchiil. by q James W. Hall, Is
= sae county jail. Hall Vas arrested
srsHsv evening on = charge ot highway
NSasry. AMI Brown was bound over in
ss sum OF si'o 10 appear ~ a witness. his
ssss'a Churchill going his bail. Churchill
sa@led Brown 10 go with ham 10 New
. 7, where he could keep an eve on him.
g. hro~n aemurrcsi and Churchill! turned
s'ss over 20 The county Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
rsgCTIONs IN sHANrTTOWN.
aenooaess VIE Would Not Pay Rest
I'D Claim Title

~ hsssins Of two small ejsctment suits
housht 81 the Columbia 4 Puget Sound
Rsilrosd 0pmpany against Charles Dun
son ana Margaret Christopher was the
ealy business done in the civil department
] Of the superior court yesterday. As the
cases wess exactly the same In all the
points involved they were consolidated by
agreement Of counsel before the hearing.
The property OF which the possession
vas 10 dispute II portions OF lots o and 10
n block %. Bell & Denny's FIRST addition,
jying on the Water front between Bell and
. battery streets, near Manning's wharf.
leased by the railroad company TO the de-
kndants several years ago. they being two
Of the several hundred squatters living ON
the Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railroad
C0mpany's right-of-way IN that part Of the
city.
These squatsers are allowed 10 build
oAsif shsntiss and live on the property on
peymsnt OF very small rent. not enough
Is fact 70 pay the taxes on the property.
which 10 very valuable. and they arc in the
habit Of resisting tho collection Of even
tAis rent BY broorns. hot water and other
a1entytown weapons. Under this condi.
slos Of affairs the service Of summons il
Aksiy 10 be . very unpleasant task and
sslt 10 rarely commenced TO eject squat
oes unless other and more desirable ten
oels of!e-.
The railroad company wanted posses
don Of the property and back rent for two
years. and proved its title by chain Of
/: title deeds, the one by which 1t held the
and having been given ~ subsidy to the
railroad by the original owners Of the adj
dition. Dunton and Mrs. Christopher
claimed that the land was in fact tide land
and that Belt ana Denny had no ti1ie to
IL, their plat also being illegal.
A. the railroad company had not made
improvements they claimed that they
themselves we're entitled TO the possession
u and the first opportunity to purchase
shs land. and made bitter tight.
The jury decided that the railroad com.
pany was seized OF the land In fee and
gave judgment. against each defendant for
sss back rent.
Several other suits OF the same kind will
To tried Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

Deputy United States Marshal Bigelow
was yesterday engaged in packing mp his
private papers and personal belongings in
his ofiiceso get ready 20 leave when the
new De's,ocratic marshal says march.
"uncle -am does not furnish Us many
eonscnicaces, said he, This desk and
chair th,s.carpes On the floor, the window
shades ai the office counter all belong Ia
me personally, and il cant make a
,iicker wsth the incoming administration.
shall .ase them out. We have To fur.
nish our own pistols and ammunition,
handouts and even badge, and we have
to wal, a year and sometimes two year. to
got our fs4s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
4. a.. q, +. Dfs,rte, a..,t,r.

TACOMA, May "a. >oecisl. The Fifth
district. I. u. O. r. wil bod its annual
session OF June aud AZ the hail OF
pauntless Lodge. No AZ :, liz. Tacoma
avenue. Ehe district comprises PIERCE and
Thurs,on counties. aud there are a
number o. good working lodges II the dis
Tract, i; 10 expects. that large TeF-esen-
talon wil9 be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


In the house of delegates ~. Kloeher's
bill regulating pesidiins =, the North end
was favcrshiy reported with an amend
meat excepting vegetables. newspapers.
trees and snrahaery. and Il Vas passed.
Judge CARLISLE. as chairman .: n special
committee, reported complimentary res
olasion 10 e. n Coryeii. on his retirement
from the house Of delegates. 1t Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

sss Northern Pacific ral.roa! has made
s'sl" Of 20. cents ter 10 pound. on
= seuf. 'eef. in.listuHs. Asxseea, po-
= an! oa!oIs IN car.cSd cts - ro,,
Moscow, Joel. Howell. Nol,me-.
cieh, 'al'acsta ard tennessee. in
''s7ssi' from Portland. Tacoma or Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-30

Or. NJ. Stewart. who lives at the corner
Of Hyde and Willow streets, has a dog.
and one 81 his neighbors. named Williams,
has a garlen. Mr.. Williams came 10 Mr.
Stewart 'ss,s morning recently and told
him that The dog had done considerable
damage tta his garden by running through
beds Of vegetables. The owner of the ca
nine was inclined TO doubt the charge and
together they went 10 inspect the premises.
How the trouble cana about will come out
in court ssmorrow. and who is To blame
for the terribly swollen and d,scolored eye
DIR. Stewart has will be for Justice Caid-
we'll to beside. When the complaint was
sworn To yesterday he said tina, Nj. Will
iarns pel'td up rock and hi. him.