davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
cDAPMNoGM0MMo
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL S. 8. CO.
PACIFIC MAIL 5. 3. co.


OCEANIC Honolulu september y III
CITY OF RIO Il JANElRO. October . y
GAELIC
.DctDDel ~ '.'
CHINA. VA Honolulu. ,,r,a,,or anpiy 10
3tg i}roa!way 'jatery Place. Washington ouo'"s'
md Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
cntl)ers.
Danclna Araoemles.

CARTIER Dancing Teacher. returned. VIII advertise
- address Sept. 10Th C1as-es reopen Sept. 10th. All
tickets accepted Ilenhcd 10 meet former and
prospective pupils
y FORGE WAI.LACES Schools. Mcndclssohn rooms
u No. los West 10Th ST.. 9th Ave. and HARLEM
AMI - West i28th ST. Glasses resume In October
private tuition By appointment See circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Eaw 6rbools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL, -
V1 Incorporated June. 1881. ABNER C. THOMAS. LII d;
Dean Case system OF instruction Degree OF LIZ b.
After course Of years Morning division TO i!
evening division TO 10 For catalogues Apply to Prof
CLARENCE d. ASHLEY. POI b way NewYork.
n gW-YORK LAW SCHOOL. l2o Broadway. n. Y.
~ Ciy-Evenng Dept Cooper Union: Dwight
course Graduate course added. Fee 500 GEO. CHASE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. .ro,,on,, ~, ~ a. m.
l,u,ur',c' So, 90 n m britannia oct "a 80 m
- - m r.Ma jestic. oct. 81 a. m.
MaJ'ta'c ~, n m IG.rtnanic Nov :. IL 30 p
From White star Dock. foot OF West Vrh-s';
~ COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENiEN , 'r,f,o.
rates $50 upward according 20 stra sas and
80 storage rrlm New York. Britannia End ger
manic SO. n Majestic and Teutonic SD lI"iaI -
Broadway. Now ork fh!hlelln
10 ,vn-nt 1 MAITLAND KERSFl. Aeen'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Z, nMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantlque.

= FKENt'II LINE TO HAN HI" - : an :,
ANfpAGNF sept. -, 80 a. m
Ia TOf'RAINE santeh Sat. sept z" 2,~ IN
e npErr ,CNE Rura ...... sat. oct g. 100 a: m
Nsw York to Alexandria Egypt via Paris trip vai'd "
snv.. Firs,.clas. $50: Second class. Sll6 .
FORGET. Ccn-ra Agent No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
1nsirnltlon.

For Boys and Young Men.-City ..
=, RryATE INSTRUCTION AND PREPAHAIl1rSS III III
J. College business. IhoMHS ~ ~, 81 q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
80 JAPAN AND GGA1t9Aa
EMPRESS OF INDIA :oc,o6er 10
EMfHi;ss OF - l2ecSI n a.
10 10 HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA,
APAwA.... october l6 wARRiMOo; November 10
- ,ickets and fesh, rates apply 333 Broadway For
only "a ~ all y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

W. H. Hall has filed plans for three fve-stor
brick dwellings In Seventy seventh-st.. north sd
1O4 feet east OF Riverside Drive 10 cost T2 CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
al
e1EvrNs INSTITUTE OF TECnNOrOGY
RIVER STREET.
Betwcen oh an Gth Sc H,eohen y; j.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION or THE nth AND
18Th or SEPTEMBER
Full course Of studies prepnratory 20 College, and
cchoos % Science. Inv and Medicine. -
The rate tuition for al casse. - $50 per Jear or
$50
These include I'll IN" su'i~~.
For catalogues np, G. ,he principal OF Stevens scoo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Likely to Escape Through sanderiin's
Rafuaal To TeaiIfx Arninat Hin.


f. ]. Wall. who shot William c. Sander
lin on Depot street New Years night, will
be arraigned for hearing today before JUS
tice Caldwell upon charge of assault
with deadly weapon. For over a week
Sanderiin, whose leg was broken by one
of Wallis bullets, has been able to hobole
about on crutches. Ii is said that Sander
lin will decline TO testify against Wall, in
which event it viii be hard to secure =
conviction. 1t Is understood that If Wall
is found not guilty. both the assailant and
the man shot Will be arrested upon
charge of dischareing fire arms within
the city limits
The shooting took place at II o'clock
New Years night on Depot street. near
the corner of Seventh. as near as can be
learned. and six shots were fired. three by
each man. Wall escaped uninjured. but
sanderlin was hit twice, one bullet break
Ing his right leg and the second one in
fiicting a flesh wound in his left shoulder.
There is dispute as to who commenced
the shooting, Wall claiming that Sander
lin fred the first shot, while the latter
alleges that he only returned the fire in
self-defense. For some time trouble had
existed between the men. Sanderlin alleg-
ing that Wall had alienated his wife's
affections. Mrs Sanderlir. who was with
Wall at the time of the shooting, has been
subpesnaed, but il Is not known whether
abe will testify in her husbands behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
A FUGITIVE AT HOME.
p,ushdrfii Accidentally shoots Himself
Mt Gadsden, Ala.

John c. whi,lock. the attorney, received
A letter yesterday from q friend living al
Gad.den, Ala, in which it is stated that
Colin Danghdrill. who was sent back to
Alabsns from this city last November 10
answer a charge of murder. had aeeiden-
tally shot himself through The foot.
paashdriil is now only q years old. and
a few years ago before he became of age,
sat into m alteration WITH Armstrong
stewart. Stewart and Dsughdria were
emnioyed at Gsdsden by opposition Fait-
roads and as a result Of the row Stewart
assaulted DsughdrsIl and the latter drew
revolver and shot his asssilans dead.
Daushdrin fied from the scene OF the kiil.
,ny bur the memory OF the deed never ieit
him. and finally, last November while Nv
Ing In this city, he gave himself up TO the
noiic. and said that he wanted TO 50 back
- M. native state and stand trial. he IS
row out en- bail at Gsdsden pending the
trial.
Ir aha letter TO Mr.. whitlock IL 10 stated
n.asharil's injury. while not fatal. .
nainfui and may prove serious. lie wss
balancing the masxle OF winchester on
nj. BOO. when the weapon vent on, tie
1s,ils, tearing a hole through his foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

Miscellaneous Batch OF Evil Doe
Predetermined for Roguess Qailerv

Miscellaneous Batch OF Evil Ooers
Photographed for Kogues' Gallery.
Eleven criminals who have lately fallen
into the hands of the police were con-
Quoted to gallery yesterday and photo
graphed. They are: L. ID. Page, Thomas
Williams, Tim Murphy. John Murphy.
Thomas Davis. J. w. Tailman and
''Scotty" Sharpe. all charged with high
way robbery; Win Jenkins, Watson ODDS,
Ed Wilson. Henry Rush. Thomas Ken
nedy. Sam Murphy and w. A. Rush. all
charged with burglary; j. Il. Wilson. q
bunko-stcerer: Jim Burns. charged with
grand larceny and w. A. Hall, charged
with committing an assault with deadly
weapon.
The process of photographing . GRIM
inal is now call by the police ''mugging;
thus when the chief of police desires that
q suspect be taken to the gallery he or
ders one of the officers to "chase" the un-
fortunate individual down town and
mug" him. Already there is quite q
number OF pictures Of jailbirds on hand,
and in short time q creditable rogues'
gallery will be one OF the features OF the
department The policemen and detec-
tives now have list of the suspicious
characters in the city. and at the frat op-
portunity arrests will be made. the
mugs" of the suspects taken and their
photos added to the general collection.
On the back of each photograph will be
written the name, age. occupation and
characteristics of the criminal, together
with bis record as far as known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

-. Seattle Consogsdas.S s.v... pa
go psny ~ si--s1it ON sta.ess -
grated. Hcaaon ior non-sait;
william u Calhoun ". MarrM a,a.~
eys,,IS 'fusioa; bond fixed and writ
no oorson Hardware compsnv It Il, :,
e. Anke. Is execntrix--suit 10 reeve
'o1 supplies furnished; on trial.
osATr pxTakrxEsr-xxrsrry
,n. late Of I. u. coslins-Dscree sppoEnt-
f.... horton special edmlnistrasor.
% r-ssy o. Henry kusseli--sson.inrsd
March 2 for further hearing.
EQUITY pErxxTMxsr-lsscIyr
W. 4. Wicxwars W. Washington sou.h-
nsAfNay Ccmpany-Hearing OF "a
s.,s % supplemental report. set for Fsb-
=. .. Longe 1t a. Va. Joshua Audet..-
findings and decree; signed
sosfnan vs.. c. Il p. g r. p CO.
oasr denying injunction; signed.
muei Horn W. Louisa A. Horn-De-
y 2. Frye W. p. W. Roehesser-pec-..
-. .or interscnors 81. K. Bareinsos and ME-
~n continued rs to Others.
csfHsAL pxSAKrnExr-Hunrs. =
AZ; ssa.s W. Peter @. Berseman--Jury YER
plaintiff. uics iof
State ". Z. d. wilson-Burrl.rv. d.
labor. 40 Ss~1s - na1o
W. A. sEinerson VI. scurry Ovens
oisniAed On motion Of plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Courts aud Public Omces.

The hearing of All Yuen. an alleged
eon,raband Chinese. was continued by
Commissioner Emery yesterday to this
morning at 10 80 o'clock.
Jasper Cox yesterday applied to Judge
Osborn for admission to the bar OF the
superior court Boyd ]. Tallman, Alfred
Battle aud c. A. Riddle were appointed 40
IN examining committee.
County Treasurer Phelps will today call
In SSa.ot0 worth of outstanding general
innd and si20 outstanding road ana
bridge fund warrants, and viii begin pay
ing them on February "a.
Articles of incorporation of the Seattle
amusement Company were hled with the
county auditor yesterday. lncorporators,
L'ramie Mayer, ]. f. Cordray and Ira
btenson; capital stock. $500 In sloo
saasvs. The Northwest Fixture Company
aso E.ed articles. incorporates. A. l..
hasson. j. e. Hawkins. Charles swanhers
sad \. W. Huggias, capital stock. sls.uv
~ 10 equal shares: principal place OF bus
iness. Seattle
Judge osborn yesterday conferred citi-
ssnshlp on Nicholas Frnhof. native OF
0esmany; Carl Narnrren. native OF
Norway; Fenwiek b. West, q native Of
sanada. Joseph Hoesiich. native OF
he1mAnis. Judge Langley conferred the
ffIviiege upon Michael Brennan, native
. Ireland and Gust Erickson, q native OF
ssedsn; August Wentxei, . native OF
ossmany; w. T. Watson. o native OF Can
aaa; Samuel Hoselech, . native OF hou-
RAMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

II. C. Stevens district passenger agent
of the Great Northern road, Is in Port
land.
Superintendent Kline and Chief Dis
patcher Mills, of the Lake Shore road,
went out on the road with the pay car
yesterday.
The Northern Pacific has made . rate of
AZ cents on rough or eut stone, in car
loads, from Gold Bar, Mont, 10 Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland.
The party Of fifteen immigrants from
the city yesterday over the Northern Pa
eihc and Lake Shore roads.
There has been a marked increase in the
amount of business done BIZ the express
COMPANIES tbs month as com pared with
February, 1895, q sure sign of revival in
business.
The prosecuting attorney yesterday filed
an information In the superior court
charging " III. Mclean, who has been ar
rested on so u5aav Il fferent charges, with
fraudulent registration.
The new east-bound tariff on lumber
and shingles. which was announced by
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads 10 take effect on March 1. sill
not go into effect until 8 later date, yet 10
be fixed.
The Northern Pacific and Chicago. Mil
waakee & 81. Paul roads have made a
joint rate OF - cents on sash, doors end
holdings. in car loads, from North Pa
cine coast terminals 10 Sioux City, Coun-
cll Bluffs Omaha and iatermeaiale posnts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
BERZEMAN is GUILTY.
he Bluebeard Quakes 1t
Hearing the Verdict.
4 Bsteber's Mind CnhiagsA By Over.
verk-champsxss Thieves Stay In
Jafi-indisn Was Clsina.

fbs iury's sealed verdict was guilty In
~ case Of Peter q. BERGMAN. the fish
Iea.er. charged with q criminal assault
syoa i2-yeaF-old Carrie Shank Berxe-
nan vas brought mp from his cell when
1udee Humes opened court, and looked
M nervous ~ the foreman Of the Jury
ssood ND to announce that verdict had
liza agreed upon. handing II to the clerk
n the court In . sealed envelope. Al
Judes H1mes took the verdict. opened
and read IL, Bergman watched his face
sorYowiy for some intimation OF its con-
tents. The clerk then read IL and when he
usssrcd the word guilty, Berzeman's chin
tropped on his breast and tbs look Of de-
sDcndency he had worn during the trial
sailed still deeper on his face g he vas
ssken down TO the jail again.
The evidence against him was fairly
strong aud he could offer none stronger in
bis own behalf, which probably accounted
Tor the hopeless way In which he listened
70 it throughout the trial. A new trial
vii probably be applied for. but unless Is
. BERGMAN may have sentences passed
upcn him next motion day.
Judge Humes yesterday sentenced Ed
ssrd w Wilson, who pleaded guilty to
sso burglaries, 20 the penitentiary for two
gears and to pay all of the cosst. w. r.
Bush md Sam Murphy. who gave up the
sotion of pleading guilty and stood trial,
sere convicted and given eight years each.
Wilson. Rush, Murphy, G. II. Moore,
the escaped Walla Waiia convict, and
number OF other convicted prisoners will
Be- taken to the penitentiary about the
spd Of the week unless Rush and Murphy
eef A new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Want. I'll. Mother. s,err.

Ferdinand Lingnau, bright i0-year-old
boy. was up before Judge Glasgow In the
municipal court on charge of being in
corrigiblc, but the Judge declined to COM
nit him to the reform school, and post
poned the case for one week until the
mother and Sister Michael. his teacher,
could appear and give their testimony.
The boy was arrested on complaint of his
father. dark. black-whiskered laborer,
who swore that he was IN the habit OF
running away from home and staying
with neighbors. Ferdinand admitted the
truth Of the charge. bat pleaded that his
father often whipped him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

ses.tiyss aad opiases wons DO II iasss
rs-yines do not make the nerves ssso1s. SO
failing 10 90 this tall saoss o. I@"aaS1s
.s.s ~ their aasesu9e-ysEos. Ani wsaAs
sss.,.~,,,a s.ses-sai these caly--SA nervous
,s,s,.ssen ,nea drugs rasv BE stvisae.<, saes
,...sr, a.s 10 hishly pee!adlessi 10 tie DEL
80 orxaaIssa upoa whseh ia.y act. aaa = esass
..~ ss,Ir e..gssing effect increased and dsSa-
$3.50 dose. ssaa,n&lly e~ecEas NECESSARY a. a.
,s,.sr's stomach sitter an 4, go. -
we - Sc erse.nx. toa.ng. stssagiaessass taes-
9s, .~ss Between weakness 9! ne re-
ysn. sy.ssGa snd sAas g zee ersa' q - sssssrs.
ts.asss.,s.ns ssagsaGal impulse 70 sAs asss<
y, - ssssrnliAt4nx fasss4oas, ksS. -
saronsaoas ihs Whole .v.sss. 80 Csc ia
Nc "a slsrsa eonsiipssio1. eAss-a As Az
S<y t.osa.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
PAINES
Celery Compound
HAKEs PEOPLE WELL
BUNKO DID NOT WORK.
Dapper Mr.. Wilson Charged
With Robbing an Alaskan.
ne KINDLY CARRIED THE GRIP.
A His Willy Victim Avoided the Game,
He Followed Him 60 His Reem-
Photographers Criminala

j. B. Wilson. = dspper, well-dressea
young fellow known TO the police as the
''Sheeny Md. who Was arrested Moudav
night By Detective Roberts, will be sent 10
Tacoma today. where he will be arraisned
for hearing upon . charge of burglary.
he Is charged with stealing $50 In monev,
gold watch and chain and . certificate Of
deposit On St Joseph. No.. bank for
$50 The police are also looking for
tough character known as "one- Eyed
crawford" who is supposed to De impli-
Gated IN the robbery. Wilson was arrested
on complaint OF Ernest Behl, of Alaska.
behi arrived from Alaska Thursday on
the steamer City CT Topeka. and several
hours later met Wilson on Commercial
street and had glass Of beer with him.
IL Is said that Wilson, who for some time
past has been known a. 9 bunko-steerer.
endeavcred TO invciglc his new-found
friend into skin game OF cards. but
Behl, being shrewd fellow, declined to
take the bait. Rehl announced his inten-
ton OF taking the evening boat for Tacoma
and babe his Acquaintance farewell. bat
when he arrived at the Flyer Wilson was
there Also On the way to Tacoma Wilson
renewed his acquaintance and demon
strated his ability as aattsrer, for inside
an hour Behl had almost ceased to suspect
him of having evil intentions At Tacoma
the men went up town together and Will
son ohiigingly carried one OF Behl's grips,
accompanying him to his room in lodg-
Ing house. Wilson atterward called on
behi several times. but was last seen IN
Tacoma on Saturday right.
Some time Saturday night or Sunday
morning Behi's room was robbed and the
money and valuables mentioned taken
Behl notified the police and declared that
Wilson must be the guilty party. Wilson
returned here Monday night and was i'm.
medistely arrested by Detective Roberts.
Behl is now IN the city and promises to
make 1t no. for him.
Wilson has lived in Seattle about year.
and during that period has been recognized
as an unsafe msn for green countryman
with money to come IN contact with. He
claims to have been q newspaper man and
says that he was once employed on the
Oregoaian. Some time ago he conducted
cigar and tobacco store in Portland. When
Wilson was arrested by Detective Roberts
q roll of polished brass, miiled aud grooved
to initiate stack of ten so gold pieces
and bogus or flash" $500 certificate of
deposit were found in his possession.
These spurious evidences of wealth were
no doubt used to fsvorably impress In
Tacoma today. where information, charg.
ing him with robbing Behi has already
been filed against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Tn. southern After tn. A.eh,.ou.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.--The Southern Pcaific
has taken action which, while evidently
leveied at the Atchison. is difficult for
railroad men to understand. 1t has no
line into San Diego. and has issued cir
cular saying that hereafter IL will
not honor San Diego tickets over the
Southern California because OF the
IS arbitrary rate demanded. 1t virtually
amounts TO refusal TO handle San Diego
business on any terms. There is some
thing behind this move. but railroad men
here say they do not know what IL is. Ii
was reported today that the Canadian Pa
cific had decided TO accept 4 per cent. of
the transcontinental business offered by
the Western Passenger Association in
lieu Of the differentials claimed
on business between Victoria and San
Francisco by the water route. Whether
the Canadian Pacific accepts or declines
makes little difference now. as the trouble
between the Southern Pacific and Atchison
is likely to upset transeontinental BUSH
ness generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
LAKE SHORE REPORT.
Business Of the Road for Last
Quarter Of 1893.
HUNTS SUIT AGAINST The n. p.
No ssys ~ Ruined Him by Dessrsyine
MIS- esedft-xxis Frustrated Plane
CaItforai. Rate war.

lhereport Of Receiver Thomas r. Brown,
OF the Seattle. Lake Shore a Eastern rail-
ROAD. 70 the United States court for the
quarter ending December 81 was filed In
TIE clerks assiee yesterday and MAKES .
GOOD showing. IL OPENS With q statement
Oh tie number Of car loads Of commodities
shippec over the road, OF shich the fol-
lowing Is q summary: Shingles. i.6os.
coal. 2.l55; logs. SIS; lumber, i5s; mer-
enandise, l0Ii: miscellaneous, ST; total,
6,65a or these car load. /. GO we're vest
bound and 5.oo9 eastoound. On these
ngures Mr.. Brown says:
Compared with the business during
.ae quarter ending September 80. 1913
there II . decrease In the shirmen. Of
shingles Of hfty-tso cars; of logs. ca cars;
.umoer. sixsy-toar cars. and merchandise
inrty-four cars, and an increase of misceI-
iaaeous OF liz ears, and coal Ia cars.
During the month of and until the last
week IN November il Was impossible TO
procure ~ many empty box cars from
connecting lines A. was required. because
OF sne movement of sheat During and
since the month Of December cars have
been coming very freely, thereby enabling
as 20 handle shingles aad cedar lumber
much more promptly"
The report on passenger business shows
falling OF in November, but q recovery
In December, TIE figures being: October.
s.sil; November. 1901: December. s.092;
total. ETA This 10 = decrease Of Is os9
Is compared with the previous quarter.
due TO the stoppage Of excursion travel
The report continues:
.0f the ffty-ons single mills on the
western division, forty-seyen are running
but not ait at full capacity. The daily
output OF these mills for the month of De-
Gambler averaged about nineteen cars.
Most OF the logging CAMPS are in opera-
ton, but not At full capacity because of the
continued depression IN the lumber BUSH
ness"
The report says that in October the track
force was increased to the maximum num-
Der. and in addition to routine work has
auarried $50 yards of rock at Sedro and
placed it along the track bordering on
Lake Washington for the protection of the
entertainments. and this work is now in
such condition that no further trouble
from washouts 10 apprehended this winter.
About 900 yards more is required TO COM
piete the Improvement. but for econom-
zeal reasons work has been postponed until
the sea-sn Is more favorable.
Then follow reports OF accidents, OF
which particulars have been published at
the time they happened.
Accompanying the report are tables
showing the financial results Of the opera
ton of the road, from which the following
table is condensed In regard to earnings
and operating expenses for the quarter.
IszS 1853 De-enss
Gross earnings. Sos. III 81 &lI6ls 80 1870 n
Operating exp. 64.si4 i6 42a5 % 1871 70
Net earnings. -. 3,36S 81 sI,ss2 i6 .. IS 95
The showing for the year 1893 complete,
as compared with the year 1892, is as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
nj. Mind Unhinr.a by ov.rwora.

Henry Russell. the South Seattle butcher
Who was arrested Monday on charge Of
insanity. was given hearing before Judge
Langley yesterday and his case continued
two weeks to give the disease time to dis
appear or become more marked. Russell
has been working for Frye b Bruhn NJ .
slaughterer, and 10 sober and industrious
young man. Recently. however. he has
been working very hard. and the doctors
Say that his reason had begun 10 fail from
that cause. The mans employers offered
10 give him q vacation and continue his
pay month or so, and he will probably
recover. His Authorizations were that his
alaughterng knife could not be kept sharp
for an instant and that his arms were being
pinched black and blue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
New suit. Beeun.

The following new suits were hied In
We superior court yesterday:
i, Aieaso uUll VS.. Laurou lngels ana
SseoeFi kni and W L. Eaton aud David
..asaare as surstlex-Sait 90 recover
steas.a2 on bond Tor stay Of execution:
!, hoosrtscn Mortgage Company vs.. WIZ
Tam Peterson and Tilds Peterson ct a. -
0,So '
= 1. Nelson vs.. Peter Chiodo--Suit TO
'ssoSeF $40 "a pVomissory note.
NJ seattle Grocery Company Va Harry
"aiie e. Ai.->uit 10 recover tasSo on
fn.aiSS0Ty note.
M.ttsu u. "a houn ct al. vs.. Mary NJ
A.afssoo--Sail Tor restitution III premises:
a. y. Williams -. Puget Sound Nauonai
sahk--Salt Is recover 81. 2ss7-es on assigned
aese % SAisop Railway Company.
q. ;, Sander vs.. 4 r. Perry ct ux.-sat
I" seeoEef Slso on promissory note.