davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
nJIT FOR A SANDSPIT.
lnifh's Cove Gravel Bar q Cause
Of Contention.
= soRDAn FILES AN AFFIDAVIT.
=. 1enee sAs Csnspirsoy Chasgo Dis
e...a-Haitsr Jehason. sfshs ss1Ger-
ry.. Aeauitssd-Nstss-DletseN

=. sand spit in Salmon bay was the
- Of contention IN A. Maitland's suit
s.uInst the Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
SI1vay Company. which Was on trial in
-, Lanriey's court yesterday after
~. The cass was one OF squatter
.s.i,.s. md vas continued until today.
Iecob Davidson also appeared - an in-
1.rvsnor in the suit, and claimed the Isnd
wright Of quiet possession.
The sand spit 10 question extends ont
into the bsy. irregular in shape, and con-
toining Il ordinary tide about nineteen
ma one-half acres, although during heavy
spfing tides it 10 almost completely sub
msrred. The company introduced map
fIed under the act Of congress granting TO
railway companies land for right-of-way
and station purposes. This map was dated
January 2 loso, snd approved BY Secretary
villas February Z 1883.
Th,s suit has been in the courts since
september 2, $50, when . temporary M
junction was Obtained. restraining the
company from taking any Of the land for
sesminal purposes. Lewis 8. Rice, who
IA occupied the land aimee early in the
-. lived upon it during the last years
Z his life a. Waterman for the company,
"a Maitland. the present plaintiff. sues
= executor and devisee under Rice's will.
4 June, 1890, Rice was killed by falling
~ trestle, and in September of the
nne ysar this suit was begun. The rail.
NJ company asserts that the land 10 only
sior railway or manufacturing purposes,
"a scout the plaintiffs claim that 1t can
1aussd in any way for agricultural pur.
veses. A number of old timers were ex.
snined In the course Of the afternoon,
M the trial will b resumed tomorrow
nnrninR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
MADISON
STREET

Is the main artery from the business
center to Lake Washington.
1t il the best residence street with the
best street car line double tracked) and
the best street car service in the city.
There II . car each way every four
minutes, and Il only takes le minutes to
20 down town or back.
You can live there and 20 to and fro
without feeling that you are spending the
most Of your time on the street cars.
The Madison Street Cable Railway
Addition 10 on Madison ssreet-noH half .
mile away.
It 10 on both sides Of the street and none
Of the lots are more than . block away
from the cable line.
From . considerable portion Of the
property there 10 . good view Of Lake
Washington and the Cascade mountains.
You don't have to transfer to 20 to
Madison Street Cable Railway Addition.
It is on direct car line and the fare u
. nickel.
This property 10 within few minutes
walk Of the lake. with all its amusement
and recreation features.
A very important feature 70 that yeu
may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

ssThO Crust Of Society,""
Mr.. John etetson's company Of players
presenting "Ths Crust Of Society,"" an
adaptation Of Alexander Dumas celebrated
play "Le Demi-Monde," will make their
first appearance 1t the Seattle theater next
Thursday and Friday. The story of the
plot 10 laid in the so-called ''smart" set in
London, aud II . severe satire on the
friendship Of two men and the efforts Of
one to save the other from . bad woman.
This idea Is old, but not in tho way it il
presented in 1.-THE Crust of Society,""
Capt. Randall Northcote 10 one of these
men. Oliver St. Aubyn the other. Mrs.
Eastlaks Chapel 10 the woman. The cap
tain falls in love with her, promises to
marry her and asks St. Aubyn to BE- his
best man. Oliver knows her past
thoroughly, knows her to have been the
mistress Of the Earl Of Colchester and in
despair tries to warn his friend. But his
task is q delicate one. He has once been
this woman's lover himself and although
their connection Is at an end no has
promised to be her friend. As it il, in at
tempting to be Just to his old mistress
and honorable to his friend. he loses the
friend and gives the woman . chance to
further deceive the man she loves. for she
does love Capt North cote. It 10 the
one good point In her character and
could she but hide her past she knows
that she can make him good wife. Her
wonderful skill in keeping at bay those
who know her past and in allaying the
suspicious and playing on the feelings Of
her lover, form the main features of the
plot The final triumph Of Oliver. who
exposes her to his friend, and his own
marriage with sweet young gill. whom
he has saved from her evil surroundings
in this fast set closes the play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
THE BURGLAR oor AWAY.


D1s rolicemsa Gave Hin . Lively
Chase and Ballete.
Patrolman Mcintyre frustrated IN at-
tempt to burglarise Julius A. 6tratton's
residence. at the corner Of Madison and
Fourteenth streets, yesterday morning,
but did not succeed in capturing the
burglar. who held his course, notwith.
standing two shots were dred after him.
II was about o'clock that PatrolnaA
Mcintyre Was coming along Madison to
report in from the box ct Madison and
Tenth when he saw . man trying to raise
. window in the rear Of Judge Stratton's
house. The man saw him ct the same
time and without . moments delay ran.
The officer made after him, but had to
climb An embankment about sixteen feet
high. Mcintyre sighted him about half
block ahead and took up the chase.
The burglar took advantage of the brush
and lodged about to throw his pursuer Oh
the track. Mcintyre still followed him
and 1T the FIRST opportunity called . halt,
and when he saw the command had no
effect, fred with his revolver. He did not
hit him and fred again with the same re-
suit. The last that was seen Of the feet
footed man with the light fingers Was
when he went around house that stands
on Spring street. near Fourteenth.
An attempt was also made to break into
J. s. Fosters house, at S17 Seventh street,
through . front window, but beyond
breaking the glass and cutting his fingers
the burglar did not profit by the expert
mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
roR FALSE IMPRIsONNENr.
4 Do6bnAant who Was Acquitted 0ael
Hia AccunnP.

4 DoSsaAsnt who wss Acquitted Sass
His Accuser.
= b. Robertson filed . complaint in the
superior court yesterday seeking to re-
eevee SO, 900 damages for false. imprison.
nsns from Theodore r. Needham.
Robertson alleges that he was ma
nciously charged by Nsedham before JUS
~ Caldwell with disposing Of mortesged
pslsonal property without the owners
pesmispion; and that thereafter he was ar.
fsutsd and held for trial, being obliged to
eivs bond for $3.50 for his appearance in
~ superior court
When the case came up for trial on
March 8. . demurrer was interposed on
~ behalf, and was sustained by Judge
Mcbride, who was temporarily occupying
lodes Humes' place. on the ground that
~ oct under which the indictment was
dawn contained more than one object,
Whereas the constitution requires that
neh Get Of the Legislature shall have but
- object. and that shall be clearly ex-
roussd in the title. The act relating to
- selling Of mortgaged property was
Mod IAN act in relation to certain
hid Of mortgaged property" and the
pal clause was tackled on 1t the end.
Robertson continues by alleging that
Aecharge and arrest were published in
nssnl public newspapers by Nssdham's
peeurement; and that by reason of the
kktsr's actions he was injured in his
asdit and reputation, incurred expenses
I'D was prevented for sixty days from
hsnsacting business. oil to his damage in
Aesum Of $4,000. for which amount he
61nsnds Judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

Ssssge Of Larceny by Embeaslensn
AkAtnst Robert Dance Fnila.

sessgs Of Larceny by Embesslensnt
Against Robert Dance Fails.
Robert Dance. arrested for larceny BY
@oesziement on the complaint Of Charles
chambers. was discharged from custody
Judge Humes yesterday.
u seems that last summer Dance sold
seme Clothing. as Chambers claims for
saa. and while acting as his agent, and
1'ea to account for the proceeds, amount
sas TO si2seo.
Vn March 9 Chambers swore out 4 war.
III ios his arrest and he Was located bv
cass'a Wooiery in Spokane and arrested.
70 MS preliminary hearing he was bound
WI 70 the superior court and committed
we county jail in default, of $50 bonds.
1ae information against him, which was
Fl1sed upon by Judge Humes Yesterday
.o1ins' stated substantially that within
Wv year prior 10 the date of fling the in.
"aslon, Dance was the agent OF Cham
80 20 TIE sale of merchandise and sold
$3.50 worth of clothing and converted
~uea To account TO Chambers for the
nsas This form OF complaint Judge
ss1ss bed to De defective in that all the
- required by the statute to constitute
S"me had not been set forth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
Spanish Juautta Changes Her Mind.

The hearing Of Anetta Blake. alias
Devorhees, and commonly known in the
southern part of the city as Spanish
Juanita," who was arrested in Tacoma
Sunday for robbing A. Kuske, will be
given q hearing in Justice Caldwell's court
next Tuesday afternoon. After she was
taken to the city Jail on the arrival Of the
Tacoma train, she told Detective Phil
brick that she had spent kuske's money
and pawned the revolver. watch and
chain. The detective was given to under
stand that she was willing to plead guilty
before the superior court. and took her to
Justice Caldwell to have . commitment
issued. In the meantime, however, a
lawyer had agreed TO fight the case. He
asked the justice for a continuance until
next Tuesday, which was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

sUPBRIoR couRf-CIviL DEPARTNENr-oeDoRN.L.
Joseph Weinberg W. Day Broa-vsrdict for
defendant
James Marieson Va A Acknowledgement
by confession for 35263.
Seattle National bank VI Seattle Terminal
Railway Elevator Company-Judgmsnt for
Jennie v. Wiletts Va Cascade Fire and Marine
Insurance Company-Leave granted to fie
amended complaint By April Is
Mary Bergman ". shoudy Bros. 4 Co-Stato.
ment OF facts: signed.
George Bracket va c. Z. Codd ct sl.-vsrdict
for plaintiff for $3.50.
Mitchell, Lewis staver Company VI O. h.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10 criminal department
A b. Briuksr Va c. I. Observation-Disclosures
% criminal department.
James Com table W J. J. Smith ct al-verdict
for defendant
Order releasing punishment OF Minnie G.
Yesier.
Charles Morrill, W. 7. n. Clancy ct al Order
Vincent Fancilio W. p. II. Smith 4 Bro.-De-
PENDANT rendered and paid into court $5475;
continued until today.
surHRIoR couRr-cRrNrNAL DRPARTMRNr-
HUMEs. ).
STATE ". Amos J. Aibin-Grand larceny: plea
state '. Anne Jonss-Grand larceny: plea Of
state '. E n. williams-orand iarcsnx case
state v: Rober. D.nce-Lsrcsny BY embsszls-
mont; objection to the charge sustained; pris-
onsr discharged aud bail exonerated.
state " Don Z Johnson-Vsrdict for de-
fendant
W. H. Gleason N City OF seattle-Cass dis
missed: judgment against defendant for costs
R Windsor Of al Va George Davies ct al
Order that T. B. Giliette's deposition be pub
lishsd, and confession Of Judgment: signed
Mitchell. Lewis & 6taver Co. "a O l. Hol-
comb--Verdict for piaint6 for $220.sS
A. II. Brinke4 Va G. j. Albrecht-Jury out;
sealed verdict
suPxRIoR coCRr-PRoBArE DxPA arxBNr-LANo-
LBY.J
Estate of Mary Characterization to confirm
sale OF real sstate-Hsariug set for April IL
Estate OF Carrie r Jones-Bond OF John p.
Jones, distributor: approved.
Estate of Robert Piks-Thomas Carroll ap-
pointed special administrator.
sUPRRIoB CoUKr-KoUIrY DKrARrA1Nr-LANo-
n. K Morse Va W. A. Householder for execu-
ton for alimony: signed.
Ciaussen-sweeney Brewing Company W Car.
RE Stewart OF ai-Decree: signed
A J. Young Va 8. Road and wife-Default
and Judgment: signed.
Mary Mudgest vs. Albert Mudgett-Dscree:
signed.
s r Packwood " william Dennis ct al-Ds-
cree; signed
Joan Bors, OF al Va Kate Borss ct sL-Guard.
ian I'D Item appointed.
A. Maitland Va Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
On trial
Caroline 8 Hatfield Va J. A. fHa,nsId-Ordsr
shortening time for notice 20 take dspositious;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
dr. b b Freeman, Of ESsemen's Nasie~sI
Fsrmev sad Tb.fnea. and Mr.. Welsh, Of

Mr.. r B Freeman, Of ETsemsn's Nasis~sI
ksrmev end Tb.fhss, and Mr.. Welsh, Of
Seattle.
The secretary's report showed that since
February 9. 1898, over 600 letters had been
received, many containing inquiries from
other states inquiring about the horti-
cultural possibilities Of this state with .
view to settling here. Many letters were
also received complimsntine the annual
horticultural report
Mr.. Nancy, Of EIlsnsburg. reported IN
enormous amount OF fruit planting in the
Yakima and Kittitas valleys, and the
organization Of local societies.
Mr.. Blackburn recommended that the
board take especial interest In the forma-
ton Of local societies.
Mr.. Van Gohren also submitted Q report
from the third district, showing It to b
very Tree from pests.
The board viii convene again today ct
10 4 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

49, occupying Offices in the Burke
as have been complaining for some
~. sas oil the SCOT and smoke that enters
~, rooms from the chimney of Hslleck's
49, aoase IN the second story of .
ss,...s on the opposite side Of Marion
- ana suit was brought agains, Hal
fAsssad Carl +. E. Voss. his landlord. bv
a. - Burke Yesterday. to recover s.. 600
L." have the nuisance sbsted. The
49, esaims that unless some steps are
~ IN the matter the rental valus of ,he
VII De greatly diminished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
To seif-SupportinE Women.

Mrs. Alice Houghton. superintendent OF
woman's department., state board, requests
tina, ali self-supporting women will please
call a; the studio of Miss Fannie s.
Campbell. room 50 Hinckley block. and
enter their names. The registry will be
closed April Is and forwarded to the
womsn's department OF the state Of
Washington, Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton. Also all articles for exhibition viii
- r>~s,rsj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
Oh. yoRDAN's NEW MOVE.


Vk8oo Knot the CbofGo OF O0DoplHocy
Be Dlsmissed.
IN the last few days motions and de-
nuT.ers in the Yesler case have been filed
= rapid succession, all on behalf of Mrs.
lesler. but yesterday DR.. Jordan took q
Aand In II, and an AFFIDAVIT and motion
- 6lsd in the superior court by him
laying that he DO required to plead aud
hasTaigned upon the charge Of forgery
~ pending against him. and that the in.
nnstion charging him with conspiracy
adismissed and his bail exonerated. The
noeion also sets forth that the alleged
MsHy 10 the felony of which tho informs-
~ charging conspiracy is but part, 1. e.,
% misdemeanor thereof. and that both
nlcrmations ailege but one offense.
N his affidavit Jordan swears that the
pefsons charged in each information are
" ZANE; that the same will 10 referred to,
aad that the times and places alleged are
~ one and the same. He claims that the
eoosplracy charge IL merely the attempt to
= that which the other information, al
ssing forgery, charges as the consumma-
Won. and that the informations really
@ssss but parts OF the same ofienss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

complains that these pilings are not built
70 resist force applied in lateral direction
and that there il danger II they ere used
for mooring purposes that the trestls
would b pulled down. and loss Of prop
erty and probably Of life ensue. This 10
the ground Of application for perpetual In
junction in furtheranes Of the preliminary
injunction to the same eject granted By
Judge Langley on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
PASSENGER LISTS.

Gan FRANcIsco. April l1-Ths following are
the passenger ON the Walla Waila, which sailed
today:
For seattle-Mrs. J. n. Conner. Miss Lamor.
eaux, g. Plass. g. N. Bsney, John Hines. J. &.
Whitmore, Henry Tong, l. w. Farnham, d
Wells. N. Hast. w. R Prouss, Miss Lulu Morri.
son, r Hennssy, Mrs. Clara /. Price, r. T. Johu.
ston, Isabel Fl. johnston, O. 6 Davidson, II. No.
Eriley and C. ". Sinclair and wifa
For Tacoma-Mra Whitman, G. II. Richard.
son, +. s. Harmon and wife and S. Hamm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
.xEKcURY" EDITOR ACQUITTED.

Seh0een Held Blsmelese for Shooting
Jshn Conajdine's Friend.
DON e. Johnson, Who shot William Z.
King on February IL, when John Consi-
dine, accompanied BY the latter, under
took to clean out the ONCE Of the 6hnday
Mercury. was acquitted Of the charge OF a.
sault with deadly weapon by . Jury in
Judge Humes' court yesterday.
Nothing new was adduced in the testi.
mony. and in fact two Of the four Wit
nesses Of the affray. John Considine and
+. A Lavefe, were out Of the state. This
fact was dwelt upon BY counsel. and it
Was insinuated BY each side that the Wit
nesses should have been kept in the juris-
diction Of the court
Judge Humes finally interpreted and re-
marked that it made NO difference, 90 far
- the court or jury were concerned,
whether the other witnesses were In Chi
cago or not. All they could know was
that they were not present In court. The
defense relied entirely upon self-defsnss.
and after . short charge by Judge Humes
the jury returned q verdict of not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
soAxD OF PUBLIC woxxA

4 New Plat Of Part Of the East Park
Addition.
1. 81. Griffith and g. w. E. GriNath have
petitioned the board of public works to
vacate Spring street and Park II, Of East
Park addition. Their intention il to re-
plat blocks 8 and II and lot of block 7
into the Lake View Place addition, 20 as
to make better residence property. It was
referred to the city council.
Tho city engineer estimates the cost Of
improving Aurora street ct $4,OlA
At the meeting OF the board large
quantity Of business was transacted, but
Il was entirely routine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

The following new suits were died In the once
Of the clerk Of the superior court yesterday:
Seattle 4 Montana Railway Company ".
Cornelius T. Albrecnt Ct aL-Injunctton 70 70
strain defendants from mooring logs to pills. on
their right-oi-way ON Railroad avenue.
K B. Robertson W. Theodore r Needham-
Action to recover $4,000 for false prison meuI
Thomas Burke VI. c. r. Z Voss and w. c. Hal.
leck-Suit to enjoin for nuisanca
James Bedal ". G. A. Moline ct al-Acdon to
recover $40 on promissory mote.
Jerome Catlin VI. John Fouat and William
Cochrans-Action to recover $500 and foreclose
chattel mor,Gaga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
Ont Of SfRht.

The travelling public are now fully alive
TO the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern line offers the very best
accommodations TO the public from and TO
Chicago. Omaha and intermediate points.
not only during the Worlds fair. but oil
ths year round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
Ceurts ana County Omses.

Heenss 10 wed was issued yesterday for John
Beaudfeau and Mary sye, both OF Seattle
Three cash entries, two timber claims. one
homestead and one mineral entry were died in
TIE United States land ONCE yesterday.
Amos J. Albin and Anne Jones, both charged
with grand larceny, were arraigned in the supe-
rior court yesterday and pleaded not guilty.
Auditor +. A. Twichell left for walls walla
last night to attend meeting Of the Grand
Lodge A. O. o. W.. of which he 10 member.
judgment against the Seattle Terminal Rail.
way and Elevator Company for 3la672 on prom.
issoEy notes was signed By Judge Osborn ysstsr.
day.
verdict for $3.50 for logs and lumber VA
secured By George Bracket against C. Z Codd
yestsrday; also one for t220sS fos goods sold
and delivered By the Mitchell. Laws 4 ssaysf
Company against O. II. Holcomh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
They Live
ON THE
Street Cars

They are the people We want to reach.
Ordinarily the only property persons
with small means can secure II % far ont
that they become discouraged ct the pros
pect Of ever being able to get . ONE to
suit them and continue to spend their
money tor rent. and at the end Of year
have nothing to show for il.
Our business more particularly 10 the
sale Of high grade business and residence
property, but We are also determined to b
in position to supply every legitimate de-
mand that arises in Seattle for real estate.
There are . good many people who are
not able to buy lots In Renton Addition
or Squire Park who still look forward
toward owning their own homes without
going out into the woods to accomplish
it. Such persons will undoubtedly be
greatly interested to know that We are
nov selling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

The enhancing movements of Carmen.
cita in the Cschuca are admitted to be
truly remarkable for their subtlety and
poetical thought. In every motion Of her
body, in every look Of her eye, in every
gesture Of the hand and arm, there IL .
naturalness which can only be Unborn in
the great artist. She is the embodiment
Of grace, and no wonder that for three
years New York society raved over her
charms and beauty. Her appearance in
conjunction with the comedy Of "The
Prodigai Father" 1T the New Seattle thea-
ter tonight and tomorrow night and mat
inee tomorrow at 2 p. m. 10 anticipated
with the greatest delight by theater eoers.
The comedy. 1.-THE Prodigal Father" is
one Of the jolliest on the road. The cast
10 - follows:
Stanley Dodge, the sutocrat of Oldport.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George w. Dsnham
Tom Brsess, on his vacation. Acknowledgement.
George 6. Boniises. il.
Cats6y Du6, man Of the world. George Gsstyn
Rsv. Mildmay Smiles. recently imported
...Frank Caldwell
Smith, Dodge'o man .......... Cecil Kingstono
Dolis Bonde, late Of the Adamless Eden
.....................Bia Blanche Chapman Fords
Kate. Stanley Dodgs's daughter =. Cora Macy
Tacy, one other daughter OF Dodgs's Hope Rose
Beadie ................. Marguerite franklin
synopsis: Act L-Rsturn Of the Prodisal
Act IL-Home, Sweet Home. Act lU.-The
Fatied Gait Tims-Summsr. Place-Oldport,
Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

To know thu: Rschsrt III headache and
neuralgia tablets afford quick and certain cure
OF every variety Of hesdschs AMI give imms-
date rslses from suffering in 81. neuralgia s@ee-
tons For sale By al druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

Child Found on Robert Knipe's Deer
step Too Weak to Live.
The infant found on Robert Knipe's
doorstep April died at 2lO South Four.
teenth street Sunday night of inanition.
The child was taken from the Orphans
Home BY the Ladies' Aid Society and
placed in charge of Mrs. Mcmillan. The
little being was too weakly to thrive on
the bottle and had to give up the fight for
existence. The identity Of the parents has
never been sscertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

hn. S'ae & Aonisns Railway Com.
"a, eosat SAT yesterday for perma-
49,. "sanetlon against Cornelius T. Al
rs.s-'a others to restrain them from
ss.,. vessels or logs 10 the pliings Of
r. fisai-os-wsy along Railroad xvenpe
aes~d thA, Alareeht is, ,rssn,sxer
Ma. property and has fastened
aaa q 'oss 20 The trestle between Marion
= streets. shieh he has refused
soea requested. Ths company