davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
A FIERCE CONTEST.
A Struggle Between Spider and Sec
 nion.

A Struggle Between a Spider and Scor-
 piOn.
 Desirous of ascertaining the natural food of the scorpion, says writer in the Lewiston Journal, I inclosed one, which measured three-quarters of an inch from the head to the insertion of the tail, in a wide-mouthed phial, to- gether with one of those large spiders so common in the West Indies, and inclosed it with a cork perforated with a quill for the admission of air. The insects seemed carefully to avoid each other, retiring to opposite ends of the bottle, which was placed horizontally.
 By giving it a gradual inclination the scorpion was forced into contact with the spider, when a sharp encounter took place. The latter received repeated stings from his venomOus adversary ap- parently without the least injury, and with his web soon lashed the scorpions tail to his back, subsequently, securing his legs and claws with the same mate rial. In this state l left them some time in order to Oberve what effect would be produced or the spider by the wounds he had received. On my return, how ever, was disappointed, the ants hav- ing entered and destroyed them both.
 In the West Indies 1 have daily wit messed crowds Of these little insects de- stroying the spider or cockroach. As soon as he is dispatched they carry him to their nest. 1 have frequently seen them drag their prey perpendicularly up the wall, although the weight would overcome their united effort, and fall to the ground perhaps twenty times in succession, yet by unrenitting persever- ance and the aid Of endorsements they always succeeded. 4 struggle of this description once amused the officers of his H. NJ. S. Retributicn for near half an hour. A large ccnGpede entered the gun room surrounded by a concourse of ants. The deck for four or five feet round was covered with them; his body and limbs were encruSted with his lili- putian enemies, and although thousands were destroyed by his exertiOns to es- cape, they ultimately carried him in triumph to their dwelling. From these circumstances it would appear that the ants are considerable check to the in- crease of these venomous reptiles, so troublesome to the torrid zone; their industry, perseverance, courage and nu- merical force seem to strengthen the conjecture; in that case they simply remuneratc us for their own depreda- tionS
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
A CUNNING TIGER.
< Msn-Eater Turned the Tables on It
 Hunters.


 Hunters.
 A well-known student of the habits of wild animals, writing of the stealthy and dangerous character of the man. eating tiger, mentions case that hap pened few years ago in the Nagpur district in India, says the Youths Com panion. A tigress had killed so many people that large reward was offered for her destruction. She had recently dragged away a native, but being dis turbed had left the body without de vouring it.
 The shikaris believed that she would return to her prey during the night, if it was left undiseurbed upon the spot where she had forsalcn 1t. There were no trees, nor any timber suitable for the construction of mucharn. It was accordingly resolved that four deep holes should be dug. forming the cor ners of a square, the body lying in the center.
 Four watchers, each with his match lock, took their positions i'll these holes. Nothing came, and at length the moon hCnI OON II Gh41Nl IA&S hIIo The men were afraid to go home through the jungles. and So re mained where they were. Some of them fell asleep. When daylight broke three of the shikaris issued from their positions, but the fourth had disappeared his hole was empty. A few yards distant his matchlock was discovered lying upon the ground, and upon the dusty surface were the tracks of a tiger and the sweeping trace where some large body had been dragged along.
 Upon following up the track, the re- mains of the unlucl1y shikari were dis covered, but the tigress had disap- peared. The cunning brute was not killed until twelve months Gfterward, although many persons devoted them selves to the work.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
Not Serious.

' A Wiscasset man, according to the Bath (Me.) Independent, discovered a big gash in his boot where he had cut his foot while in the woods and just managed to get home, feeling himself growing fainter from loss of blood all the way and tainted on arriving; when somebody discovered that the gash only went through his boot and the red color was not blood but only woelen stock ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Free Passes on the
Madison Street
Cable Road.

The following is an extract from the pro-
ceedlngs of a reguia. meeting of the board
OF directors of the Madison Street Cable
Railway Company. May 5. 1895:
More,i By A. z. Nisten end seconded By III.
g. Strurc
THAT CRAWFORD Il CONOvER BE
PERMITTED TO ISSUE PASSES TO
THE HEADS OF FAMILIES oC-
CUPYING THE FIRST TEN HOUSES
TO BE BUILT IN THE MADISON
STREET CABLE RAILWAY AID
DITION. SAID PASSES To BE AC-
CEPTED IN LIEU OF FARE FOR
ONE YEAR FROM THE BEGINNING
OF THE OCCUPANCY OF EACH
HOUSE, CRAWFORD & CoNoVER
TO SETTLE WITH THE COMPANY
FOR THIS PASS PRIVILEGE AT
THE END OF THE YEAR, ACCORD
ING To THE CONDUCTORS CERTI-
FLED ACCOUNTS. The motion was
carried by unanimous vote.
Certified correct.
A. P. MITTEN, Manager.
In accordance with the privilege granted
in the above resolution, we hereby offer
free passes for one year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
To the First Ten
HOuSebuilderS in
Our Tract.

These passes will be issued to the head
of each family occupying the first ten
houses and will not be limited in any way.
The holder can use the pass so times a day
if he wishes to. The privilege is limited
to the first ten housebuilders, whether
they have already bought their lots or not.
We can afford to pay the fare for year of
the first ten men who build, and at the
same time the proposition is ono that no
man in search of moderate priced home
can afford to pass over for these reasons:
Madison street is the best street to live
on in the city, because it has the best
street car line and the best street car service
in the city. There is car each way every
five minutes as regular as clock. If you
miss one car you may depend upon it
there will be another one in sight.
Madison street is the main artery Of tho
best residence district in the city and the
main thoroughfare to Lake Washington.
Our property is only 16 minutes from
Front street and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
The PULLMAN COLLEGE.
Capt. InGraham's Report OF the Bad
Condition 1t Was Found In.

Capt = : lngrahafl returned yesterday from
the Is: meeting OF the new boa-d OF regents OF
the agricultural college az Pullman lie speaks
IN the highest terE,s OF his associates on the
hoAgd and lhe earnest and bgsinesS-iike way
tAcy have ense-es upon their duties Owing 20
TIE EeE,cc. az tho o.d board 10 keep record OF
many o. ;he.r acts, the rev board ioUGd great
difficulty il getting 81 the true state OF affairs.
Sessions were held daily ey the new board from
o'clock Il -. 70 - O'Clock = n The pupils
were met az chapel and sd9Ees cd ~ tbe differ
eat members OF tie board professors were VS.
ite1 in the class rooms, ana ;hei- methods OF
Instruction carefully scguruirst, every build
Ing was inspected irorl garnet % basement. TIE
farm was Travelled over by each nicrBae- Of the
board several times; n .act, nothing wss left
;aadoae that could add anything TO a thorough
kuow.edge oi the situation As -esu., Of THIS
systematic invest cation things were found il
very unsatisfactory condition. Speaking OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
xHE BLOTyEE.

rSfTED s@ArEs DISTRICT coCEr-HASFoRD =.
Louis faurer va City OF seastie-suit to re.
cover 81 Gsmases for unlawful seizure.
sCFEgIoE coC.z 49, CRIMINAL DErAETxESr--
HCsEs. }.
Mary J. Fofvin vs.. Z. A. Da,she ct al-Decis.
ion IL fsrssT Of plaintiff
kUrEEioH coUgT-gouI-T DErAETNENT-LASe-
LEY.
Pi.1niz Insurance Company. of New York VS.
Virginia Radloff CT al.-Default of William l.
Ead.oM
A. aagaus va. J. J. Me.zler-Summons by
publcasiaa ordered.
Webb ( lows. Thomas Observation-Disclosures
signed.
Andrew II. Parks VS.. Eliza Parks-Dec,ee
granted ~ prayed for.
John Iienry wnlett VS.. May W. wille.,-De-
cree granted as prayed for.
Annie Harris Robert Harris-Decree
granted ~ prayed for.
J. A. RAJ VS. J. T. Joaes-Continued to May 10
Virginia Stafford VS. James X statord-Con-
tinued - Nay 10.
". r. y ickwase We. Washington Southern
Railway 3mpany--Orderei that receiver adver-
tise bids 500 ordered "a be paid to receiver OH
account, .ause continued until June
4. {. a}.es Company vs. X. z. Matthews ct
aL-Contlguei.
PRauATE DEPARIMEST-LANGLEY,J J.
Estate 81 James 2. Phnney Return of sale Of
real estat--. confirmation OF sale refused.
Estate g! Lizzie +. Bowman-Will and peti-
ton for probate fled. set for hearing May 20
Of estate
Estate q George r Disqualification OF
creditors allowed.
Estate Marketable McCallis.er-J W. Nc.
Calltster appointed administrator with bond
oil i0o9.
Estate ii Haley NJ. Jones-Continued to
May -.
Estate ~ T. b. Elder-Re,urn of sale OF PEP
sorsl PIE ery approved.
Estate 81 Mary characterization Hofmeister
appointed administrator with bond AZ $1,000;
bond approved.
Estate o. Andrew Miligan-Resurn OF sale OF
real estate. approved.
Estate 81 John observation-disclosures to
May 10.
Estate ~ Peter iarsen-Pctition for letters Of
ad administration submitted.
E.tate g.. Nate Hattison-Sale OF real estate
approved
Estate 81; Andrew smith Cent irued to May
-.
Estate - Minta Carver Decree OF distribu-
button.
CIgIL DEPARTMENT SBoRS. J.
Rranuirsa & Ryan VS.. Margaret Hanson-Con-
tioueG t. -.spiemher -.
Baxter 4 20. vs. Job T. Lyon. sdninistrato--
Continue. 10 june u.
J. J. TI.sahie W. J. B. Thurstoa ct al-Cou-
tinUed - zane !.
Joseph eiueerg vs.. Day Bros Judgment on
verdict fer costs ana disbursements.
william =. Collins VS.. william Ia Selie-Find-
ings of f.a.j- conclusions OF law and iudgmsu,
in sum o. - snd costs; signed.
Fred A Alien ~. HASTE Lumber Company
Default - Judgment in sum OF $40 8; signed.
James Psrk vs.. city OF Seattle uds ment on
verdict il. mn of $t,d0o: signed.
state ~ Is Washington vs. Charles ". Bennstt--
Assault Is 9Th deadly weapon; verdict OF not
guilty.
on lnotiol oi defendant court instructed jury
10 return 50 ~ ct Ci not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Bids All Rejected for tho Pcntius

The school Loari held a special meeting last
evening 70 consider bids for the construction OF
the new school building on the foatius block.
The bids were for one end of the building as
planned b, Architect Parkinson, TO contain SIX
rooms. All members OF the board were prssea.
except Mr. Spencer. and six bids were pre-
sentei. /. WAS anticipated that sill bids would
he found too high. the board having but sai,oIo
with which 10 erect the building. Accordingly
the bidders agreed TO leave the room while the
bids were examined. and the board agreed not
TO divulge the amount of the bids ii they were
all too high. The bids were found too high, ana
al were rejected.
The board then instructed Architect Parkin-
son 20 make some notifications OF the plans TO
bring the cost within the limit, ard the eecre-
tary was instructed TO advertise for more bids,
to e opened by the board on Wednesday, May
81, at $ O'Clock n. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
FOR THE DEATH OF A MAN.
HIS Estate Sues q Railroad for SIS 900
Damages.

u " Wheeler. as administrator OF the estate
~ David naryille. brought suit for $4,000 dam
AGES agaius; the West Street & North End Elec-
tic Railway Company for the killing OF DGrviile
last December. Darville was passenger on a
car going 10 Ballard on December %, and the car
Vas thrown from the track at tho switch near
Joansou's wharf. and il fell upon the piles be-
low the track. parville was so badly INJURED
that week uiterward he died.
In his complaint Wheeler says that the track
o. that point WAS in bad condition. so that great
esre had 10 bc observed in switching ears At
the time OF the accident the car Darville was on
had passed the switch and, being abou, 10 meet
Q car coming from the opposite direction.
Edward Dill, the mosofInan in charge, ran the
car hack toward the switch al rate of more
than ten miles Al hour. He also says that the
frog az The switch was filed with ice at the time
o. the accident. which contributed - the acct
deaf Dalsilie was II vigorous man of 50 years,
In sound health. aud an expert tub and pail
maker. He leaves three grown sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
courts and County Omces.

Thors.s II. stringham yesterday confessed
Judgment for $323l is i'll the superior court in
favor o. Webb d Co
There @ere one cash and eight homestead en-
tries aic one final homestead proof filed in the
United : ates land Office yesterday.
Sheriff Hsgaa, of snohomish county, passed
through The city yesterday on his way to wslla
Walla wish five prisoners sentenced to the peni-
tentiarS Two of them gre tho ones who broke
Jail at Saohomish month ago.
Township - north OF range east was thrown
open tc entTy yesterday al the Seattle land of
fee. Tao state land commissioner selected 1910
acres sos the state. This township lies Just
south of the town OF Snoquaimie Falls
An attachment for 81, oS7.95 was placed upon
the property of the Jameson Dixon Mill Cor.-
pauy a. sallard in au action begun yesterday in
the superior court by George McDade for wages
for himself and thirty five other employees
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for B.
J. Bowes and Amelia J. Alexander, of seattle;
Ernest hat sac and Ada J. Richards OF Colby;
Kenneth n. Mclean and Elizabeth Wilmer, of
Seattle. and Lewis Wood and Grace Reed, Of
Puyallll..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed yesterday
IN the oisce of the clerk OF the superior court:
A. Msenus ". J. J. Mctzler c. al.-Suit to re-
cover sss on promissory note.
G. l. Dyer and +. o. Nickerson W.. Thomas
Johnson 81 ux--Suit - recover Ssla.So balance
of account
Webts 4 Co. VS.. Thomas H. Stringhan-Suit
TO recoE - SIS Is for merchandise
III. VI. - heeler. aG Ininistrator. VS.. West Street
& Mort Igd Electric Railway Company.
Giobt ailoriug Company vs.. Arthur g. Dun
can ct &L--sG.I 10 Tecove. Se.7.59 for mer-
chandi.e
sea,lla Gas and Electric Light Company We
Leland = clsrk c. sl--Appcai from Justices de-
elsloa n -yiyis K Gsrchen. Earnishsed for sDa
tieorIs AeDS6e ". Jameson Dixoa Mill Com
rsay-e ~ 10 recover s. o.. q for wages.
Sa.iol.e, Guthrie * 90. W. sgtsop Railroad
CompsLf c. ai.-suIt 70 recover $5,s0S 80 dam
ares or gf-,rzc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
The Burglar Escaped.

A gene feeling of chacr.n pervadei Kent
Yesterday -.crslag when II was ssceTtaiped that
tie butgl=r. Albert Johnson, captured the night
PREVIOUS. I'D escaped from jail wh..c Aali ihe
town W. searching the woods ioT his
ral FltEeg thc pal got out Of the woods
aud lbes4ted Johnson or seine one else
Vc-iOrmca that Gct of kinGncss Tor him.
some one proved an iron lever from ne Oh
la-ia- "a asmi;n shop and broke the lock or
go -Al 4-.,T. and when tie watchers returned
empty la ed from the woods q; daylight after
a = sasrta. ale night their bird had down. No
pGrs3it W. made, and as neatly all The goods
stolen frval Ns:dneFs and MorEiil's stores have
been rccoe red, the citizens VIII probably MAKE
20 turtle ease after she burglars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
REJECTED RAILROAD MATERIAL.
Warrington Southern sued for Loss on
It-Ernnu Alleged.

Rsliour. Guthrie & Go. yesterday commenced
Or action IN the superior court against the Sat
Np Railroad Company. the Washington south
Wn Railway Company and Others for s.. pa 50
damages scr breach of contract in refusing 10
accept lot al railway material sold by them to
Nh afst-namei road on June ;, 1890, but which
h refused 70 accept
j. the!r complaint the plaintiffs ailege that J.
J Mcdonald ard 4. II. Anderson, Who were re-
specuyciy p;esitcn and secretary of The Ssi,Sop
roSc and is largest stockholders. organized the
Washington southern railway subsequent 10 the
Increasing OF the debt. and caused al the f.rep-
cry g The Saisop road, the net value
o. Walch Is placed ~ sJoOoo. -
h sa.t ~ tho Washington southern
s~et n.tAout consideration. They allcce thA,
til safe WAS fraudulent as against them. and
Nst the Washington Southern road was not
boz t.3c purchaser. las, Ju.F the p,as;;;j:!s
eso.d t+e material. snd the action BOW htca.h.
Ia for BE dlGcsonee IN price aad the storage. IL
saIsECe aid handling charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
PROGRAMME OF DANCES,

Dancing Neiie-Misses Hazel Street. Pearl Nc
Connei, Mary Leahey, Mamie Holden. introducing
sand Jig.
Minuet de la Cour-Mlss Pearl Whitley and
Bennett Moore.
lamb urine Dance-Miss Ruby Friend
Twinkiing Feet-Miss Pearl murphy.
Irish Reei-Misses Eta n c lach!an, Mable Gone,
Jennett Iinto and Netue Logic
Little Besse-An original act, Miss Edna
keeiey.
Matrimonial Sweets--Misses Mamie Holden
and Mary Leahey.
Reoitation-"Ia Minuet" ..... Miss Cleo Mcdowell
Miss Jennet, Tinto Miss Nellie Logic, Miss
Mabel Cove, Miss Eta Mciachian.
W soao tuner MATT
Plantation song ahd wing dance-"My Linda
Love-. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Mamie Holden and Miss Mary Leahey
Skipping rope and casianet dances. ............
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Rachel Med. Thomas
"Love at Coney Island" Miss Cleo Mcdowell
Sailors hornpipe. ...............Mi Miss Edna Kelley
S"uiu uoict Mss huby
Song and dance--''Afy Little Red Umbrella"
Miss Mary Leahey and Miss Mamie Holden
Fan dance. .....................Miss Hazel street
Tickets. Csc each: can be had at Stewart &
Holmes and Lees drug stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
The MacD. & s. Co.
7I7.7l9-79l-723 FRONT ST.
81
40
GW:7-4.aE1S
>,MA''i |lEs

The woman who wishes to
be well gloved finds quick sat
isfaction at the Big Store glove
counters. The best of the
leading glove makers are rep
resented in the stock and in
full lines. We have created a
glove business second to none
on the Coast by keeping the
stock up with the times and
selling only the most reliable
qualities. and these at fair
prices. Every reasonable taste
may be perfectly suited at these
counters and without necessity
of paying high prices.
Here are a number Of we'll
known makers whom we rep
resent exclusively in Seattle:
MaCcioni Francesca
Trefousse.
Pings e Pinner. 49,
Perrin.
St. Etienne.
La Fuva.
A speciality is made of match-
ing evening dresses and street
costumes with delicate shades
in gloves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
DIVORCE DAY GEIST.
A. Aged Couple separated Forced Mar
r!agc Broken.

Enrec divorces wo-e granted yesterday by
1a4Ec l2ase.ey The tTstWas gwen ~ Andrew
n Ia1es. whose VIE k}iss. after living with
ait' ;s-ssy-.oGr years. bVcaEie wearlcd Of mar
fed ..-e aa1 asst JVae weai % i've With orc q
re- sons RI ala Malta she bore h.sl tar
keu Sons. og.y ioUv % whom are uov living.
Jnase lsrE-.y said i was unfortunate that the
81 cosp.e coaIda'g uye together. Ia, IS the
WdeuCe .Gl4catod that Parks had treated rs
si,e Well. &c lad 70 grant tie separation asked
tx
The mex; casc was that %. John Henry wi.leti
~ May ". W .lieJt. II whsch there were 10
Nnsst.oua. features.
IL g1e isl az $50 kotcy: Harris Seducci a
tfl ac%er 9Tonsse o. marriage. sc prosecuted
III. aa1 81 avoid the penalty .og Ais crime. he
safr.c1 Ac- and AFTER living wita her twc
sscAs- deserted her June :. .Sll aud Las not
Gov-aet !or ae,. JGdse Langley made hex a
uss ul21 again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
The Terms, $25 Cash
and the Balance
$40 a Month.

With good inside residence property
offered on such terms, no prudent and in
dustrious man has an excuse for not ac-
curing a desirable home-site. and ulti-
mately home, if he has not enough
money laid by now to build with.
These are said to be quie. times. but this
property is going off like hot cakes. for
people generally realize that. considering
the character and location of the property,
such an offer as ours has never before
been equaled in Seattle. At the present
rate of progress We will not have lot left
in Madison Street Cable Railway Addition
in month.
Then people who want "cheap lots,
and fail to secure one of these. will have
TO 20 four or five miles out of town and
take from three-quarters Of an hour to an
hour to get there.
Talk abou. cheap lots! Just think of it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
A Notorious swinaIer in Trouble.

Alfred ]. Parker. the Cda1dia. Qaeen swindler
who advertised extensively in the British Col
umba papers. hiss been committed for trial az
Toronto on the charge of fraud in connection
with u missing word prize advertisement in his
paper. A witness testified that he had been in
formed that his guess was correct and that i. he
sent 15 cents for express charges and three sub
scriptions he would get silver tea set. lie ful-
filled the conditions, but got nothing. Evil
dence was given by employees of the paper that
many prizes promised were never sent out and
subscriptions were received long after the paper
had ceased publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

Sovemoer 5. Issa. and that during that time IL
dug sewerage tunnel through lots and 2.
block j cad afterwards abandoned IL, rendering
The lots Unfit for building purposes. At the
time tbs city took possession he intended 10 i'm
IneSistels erect large brick and atone brewery
on these lots. and he had already erected large
wharf Ia front of them. He says that the city
also renewed 500 worth OF sand from tie tract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Seattle Coal at Vancouver

J. r. Foster, of Vancouver, Il. c, has been in
the city Tor tie past day or two looking after his
coal 81 pIents. Mr.. Foster is bGcking the coal
combine az Vancouver and IS able II sell there
more Newcastle coal than he mas been able 10
obtain in seattle during the tinG of the opening
al the new shaft Mr.. Foster has contracts TO
supply number Of pEtltc build ucs and does
so exciu.iyc.y with Seattle coal. and now thai.
the new shaft 5 opened expects TO get all the
coal H. wants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Building Permits.

Tie following building permits were issued
yesterday by the superintendent; OF buildings:
N. bow 4 Co. 10 add one story 10 the brick
Building corner OF south Fourth and Washing
ton streets sS,o0
Walker x i.eary. one-stOry b-ick building, cor
nor Of Madison aud second streets: $I-7JO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Crtmtnal Informations Ffled.

An Information was fled yesterday against
George puffy for the forgery OF so check on
the Sstcaai Bank OF Commerce, purpor;ing to
be signes. by A. Brown and given to the Pioneer
Cs-risge company in payment for set OF har-
ness iasffy Is hack driver and ex-eorvic. AID
has vicd numerous stores in the city in a
similar way. An Information was also fled
against Inward Hanna. charging him with the
burglar Of Z. B. Prices grocery store at 2s25
Front ss.set, on the night of ApYii T.