davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Something's You Know and Some
things You Don't Know.

Ounce sailors, 5oc., at Mrs c. A.
Browns
Rev. L. D. Geiger was in the
city today.
Rev. J. c. Porter left today for
Brooksville.
c. G. Leitner, of Dunnellon, is
in the city.
Young fat chickens and fresh
eggs today at Grays.
NJ. r. Marks, of Orlando, was in
town yesterday.
r. J. Knight, of Wade, Fla, was
with us yesterday.
H. Davis, of Gainesville, was in
the city yesterday.
J. w. Davis, from Crescent City,
was in town Sunday.
Yesterday was a delightful day
almost like early fall.
Mrs. Geo. Close and son Harry
returned from Tampa today.
L. o. Gold, from buttons
Switch, spent Sunday in Ocala.
Nice Sweet Grapes, Pears Ap-
plies, Honey Peaches, Plums, Mel
ons, etc, at Charles Constans'.
Mrs. Harry Clarkson and friend
returned from Jacksonville last
night.
G. L. Seckinger, of Fellowship,
lost his house and all its contents
by fire yesterday.
Jake Israel, the hustler, returned
from Tampa this morning, and
says they had an old-time celebra.
tion down there.
A nice suit of furnished rooms
to rent, consisting of bed room,
dining room and kitchen; close to
square, nice location. Address |
7. 9. Box IS. I3.Iw
The Tampa authorities fine a
man for sleeping on vacant lot.
This is even more enterprising than
Ocala's mayor.
Mrs. II. Stacy, at corner of Mag
nolia and Fifth street, will want a
few good gentleman boarders at
s.. so per week, Best of accom-
modations in town for the money.
I7-tf
+. I. Robertson, of the Brooks
vile Register, passed through
Ocala today on his way to Wash
ington, where he will spend a
month or SO.
Any person desiring nice home
with one acre of land set out with
bearing fruit trees, can secure one
by paying small amount of cash
and easy monthly payments. En-
quire at STAR office.
Cheap excursion to Lochloosa
via the F. c. & P. Tuesday, July
g, from Tampa Rate from Ocala |
25c. for round trip. Arrives at
Lochloosa at noon.
The hot weather does not i'm
prove the temper of our citizens.
Every day developes a scrap of
more or less magnitude, generally,
though, among boys of rather ten :
der years, who have grievances
generally arising from "some other
fellow and my best girl. -
Grand Cheap Excursion on the
+. c. & p. to Fernandina.-Sp
tram leaves Ocala Sunday, July ID,
at 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Fer {
nandina $50, giving 4 to 5 hours i
at Amelia Beach, The finest beach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
m ane superior cour. yesrsrday n~,
"e sat cor trial as follows.
Judge Langley.

-. ane superior cour. yessr4ay en~.
s7I Tor trial as follows.
Judge Langley.
yls+son MoFSgagc Co. vs.. A. q. M.r.
~olsnier Ct aa.-Septerz,er =
o. ~ son uiorssa'se Co. VS.. o. A sralads
81 al.-septagnher O.
=; al; Herr.ck vs.. u. r. Nsesz e d.
Davis Bros ys. n ...a,
September To-
Oty OF Seattle vs. F1azabe.f, Arsaersnu
e. aa.-Septernbe-r 10
SeWei MILLING and ACCOMPLISHMENTS Co
w. William Peterson ct aa.--septerrF,4r n
~ q +. .. R- r.. Co. VS.. J. J. NcKsn-
non ct al.-Ssptenb IL
W1khsam w. Kir<uwoso-t -. ,~,n,,. -
iownSley 81 ai.-Seute.nber u.
II. X. spencer st al va IErraax1 u.
fsosers ct aa.-Sepseulber u
- u. de L0synes VS.. c. c. Caaktrs ct al
September r.
p. L. Runkel. receiver. w.. Prank II.
osgood ct al.-iScptennber qs.
City of Seattle VS.. HtIisla.h Kaufman ~
al .-Septaunber 1s
philadelphia MnT1gage and Trust Co.
VS.. +. r. Carroll ct al.-SepeernF,er II.
DsNter Horton e. Co. VS.. William A.
Warrington ~ al.-Septeng5er II.
Scottish American Mortgage Co. VS..
Islognas j. Clancy September IL.
X. >. j.. H.
son CT al.-Sept eulber Is.
A. W. KersnpS va. c. II. whtppge ct
al September IS.
Thomas s. KrUtz vs.. c. III. wharsple ct
al .-Septegnber 49,
Thomas s. KrtItz vs.. c. II. whipple et
al .-|SepteEnber 49,
Thomas s. Krutz VI. c, II. whlpple ee
al.-Sept Is.
Thomas s. Krufz VIZ. Walter BurTrrt
~ al.--Septegnber 49,
Maggie Nolop VS.. NJ. of. Holmes e. al.
September 10.
Richard lamont ct nj. vs.. Catherine
Airstan ct al.-SepteGnber 70.
Daniel W. Norrfsey vs.. II. %. ana r.
ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.
Mary A. Gaffney vs.. Jacob n. Shaw q
al .-Septsnber %.
Northern Counties Investment Trust
VS.. c. C. Calkins-Septenber o.
Margaret W"heatman vs.. Charles "A.
Ingalls, OF al.-Sept ennber ..
Northern Counties Investment Trust
vs.. George w. Dunlap ot al.-Septmnber
"a.
Judge Osborn.
Il. Il. oierl ct al. VS.. I'd Stanyar ct al.
September 3.
Charles Few VS.. Thomas r. Cakes q
al .-Scptenaber 3.
EryeIBrIhn Co. vs.. Romano ouagn-
otti-sSegG ernber ..
Jeffs-Sepr ernber 10.
George A. Sheppard vs. W. /. Vail ct
al .--Seg,ternber 10.
Robert r. Williams vs.. c. L. Webb
September 10
W. ID. IarnbRlsh VS.. John 8. RON ef a..
September u.
George A. Sheppard vs.. A. I. Van de
ysaryter ct a1.-Sept crrloer IL.
d, IT. gIaines vs.. olary a. Calhoun
member II.
a. T.. Bunker VS.. Samuel B1afr-Septe EN-
Der L..
Miles C. Moore Ct al. VS.. David Gilmore
--SieIjteana,er Il.
w II. and III. lie May vs.. II. Osborn
September i.
Dayta Zerwenk VS.. J. ID. dloyd-Sep-
teHrber u.
Ernest F'rieiiander VS.. The ~ ID.
Pease Millinery Co.-Septenoer Is.
a. H. HarA- VS.. Daniel Il. CroSss-SeR-
TENDER Il. = -,
F.uzsabesh Tugh ct al. W. Oregon I'M
,,,,ossrnent September IA.
Dansel n. Glass VS.. J. NJ. Col-nan ct a..
September is.
Co.-Septsrnoer ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
THEY WERE TO BE sHASGHAIEp.
Langley Tells How He Saved the Itai-
fans IRON Newman.

Langley Tells How He saved the lIa3-
fans From Newman.
The story in the Post-Iateiligencsr yes
terday morning coEcernIng an alleged plot
TO shanghai six Italian laborers at Port
Townsend had more light thrown upon IL
last evening through the statement OF
John Langley, who Is known among the
variety theater people as Biddy Doyle.
Langley says that hs Is satisfied the
Italians secured to work for Thomas
Wright the sailor boarding house man.
were to have been shanghaied at Port
Townsend.
Il was In Clancy's saloon last Mon
day night" continued Langley. when
Wright came In and said be wanted 10
get six Italian longshoremen- He asked
me II could set the men. and after some
OF the boys had said Wright was all
right, went with him to the Columbus
house, where we got the men spoken of.
Wright told them they would receive. .
cents an hour, and could return from Port
Townsend to Blakeley on the ship. and
that Il would only cost them 90 cents 10
reach Seattle. He gave me letter for
the men, and took them down 10 the
Resale. After they had gone. some of
the union men told me that ! had better
look out, as the iaborers would probably
get shanghaied. Then 1 went to the
Columbus house Immediately and told
the mems friends Word was sent 10
Port Townsend. and that is how the plan
TO get them on board the ship that was
going TO South America was spoiled. After
the men got back TO this city they want
ed me 20 give them s. each to repay
them for a wild-goose chase. / did not
have any money. but went with them
and tried TO find Wright. who couldn't be
and told the men ! had nothing TO do
with the case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Ozw@.a@Gmopss
Second Floor Collins Building.
Electricity Cures Rheum atism.

To the Public: wish TO say word In
acknowledgment OF the great benefit 1
have derived from the treatment given by
DR.. Darrin. For three years I have been
severely afflicted with rheumatism, and
am happy TO say that through DR.. Oar
rims electric and medical treatment am
restored to health. Refer TO me at ~ =
Thirty-seeond street. Tacoma, Wash.
MRS. ROBERT RUSS.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Sf2lt
Pacific avenue, Tacoma, Wash, where ne
is permanently located. Office hours Tor
all, 10 to 5. and Z to s. daily. Sundays. 10
TO Il. All durable chronic, acute and pri~
vate diseases, of whatever nature, in men
or women, successfully treated. In most
cases only one visit required at the doc
tors Office. Question blanks and eircu-
lars sent free. The poor treated free, eN-
cept medicines, from 10 10 IL daily. No
names published only by permission OF the
patients.
n. B.-Dr. Darrin will visit Snohomish.
Wash, June 20 to July ,. at Hotel Penob-
scot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
SODERBERG MUST SUE.
Commissioners Advised Not to Pay
Claims for OyerpIus.

Claims for Overplus.
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE and his as
sistant, w. w. Wiltshire. have been inves-
Ggating the claim OF Walter II. Soderberg
against the county for s2.2T2. alleged TO
have been wrongfuliy paid into the county
treasury on foreclosure sales OF real e.s-
tate.
The questions involved are OF great i'm
portance TO the county, as other claims
Will be presented II this one is allowed.
Decisions In other states as to the points
involved are conflicting and the supreme
court of this state has never passed upon
the question.
1.-THE question Is OF long standing" raid
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE in letter
yesterday evening TO the county comrniS-
sioners, land, although heretofore sub
united 20 the legal department of the
county, no opinion has been rendered"
After referring 10 the importance OF the
question involved and the conflicting de-
cisions, he continues:
81 am of the opinion that IL this claim
is to be paid, the question should first b.
decided by the court, and advise you 10
reject the same"
concerned construed the law to require
the sheriff 10 collect usual commissions
on such sales as in cases Of purchase by
a stranger to the action. The sheriff
turned the overplus into the county treas
ury, whereas Soderberg claims 1t should
have gone to the defendants in the various
actions. Soderberg has had a dot OF these
claims assigned 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
CEDAR TO BE PUT UP.
Lumbermen Agree to Increase
the Rates.
FIR TO BE CONSIDERED NEXT.
An Advance in Prices OF 81 TO sS per
Thousand Feet-Large Bust
ness Anticipated.
FIR TO BE CONSIDERED NEXT

The price Of cedar lumber has been al
varcat 81 20 So per thousand as result
~ the meeting OF iuuberrnen al the North
srn hotel Yesterday. The increase of rates
aoplIes only to rail shipments. and the ac-
ton taken wiz come up for ratihcaton
nsx1 Saturday, July s. when the propo-
sftion TO raise the rates on fr lumber WI
also be Considered. The rates Endoe ssS-
teray were as follows:
Cedar siding.
No. Ii inch, Il. II and IS feet long, 81
vertical grain OF saEue..................-. %
No. 2..........-...-.--..-.. l.
II All one length Is desired the rate IS II
stgber. For 6, and 10 foot lengths the
re- Is & less Weight OF above per LOU
faer TIA mounds. For 4-inch cedar siding
81 less than 6-inch. No. siding. y less
than the same grades OF No. =
Cedar Finish.
No. I. clear surface. two sides. linen
6 to II inches wide. 12.Si4 am is feet.
weight 1.SOo for dressed. 1900 for
rough OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II to 1S-lnch. i. II ana ID same 90
weights ........---.--..---..---. -
70 10 as-Snch, L, ii and 16. same
weights .........,-.....--.....--- s-o
ThIck finish, II. to inches. s. above
same grade OF 1-inoh finish, 1000 pounds
sressed. . 200 rough. No. ?. S. less than
same grade No. l. No. 3. Sl2 less than
Same grade OF No. !. All OF one length.
s. extra
The Mills represented.
There were present at the meeting RIP
reseutatives from some OF the largest
lumber mills In the state The chairman
was George Stetson and the secretary n
III. Ruelle. The firms represented We're:
Stetson & Post Mil Company. Taylor Mil
COMPANY. Newell Mil Company, Great
Western Lumber and Supply Company,
A. S. Kerry. ali Of Seattle: Seattle Cedar
Lumber Company, of Ballard; Morgan
Bros. SnohomiSh: Cedar Lumber and
Sh!ngle Company. Sedro: W. \. Woocin.
Fairhayen: r. w. DerickSon, Tacoma;
West Side Mil Company. Olympia
The advantages of the step taken are
apparent at a glance. For two years past
lumbermen have furnished cedar at rates
that meant little or no profit for them.
With the great increase in the demand the
Eastern dealers have advanced ~rices
along with an advance in the price for
white pine and while the market at pres
emit is becoming active, it Is expected lit
orally to boom in the autumn Inc rates
made do not apply to coast or foreign
shipments, but only to shipments by rail.
II is thought probable that prices for flr
win be raised at the coming meeting.
Th<, inftiatory step in the advance OF
prices was taken by Victor ii. Beckman.
of the Pacific Lumber Trade Journal. no
tees of the coming meeting VIII be sent
to all the mills in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
TO SAVE HOLMES LIFE.
Petition To the Governor for Commu-
tation of sentence.

petftfon to the Governor Tor Commu-
tation OF sentence.
The attorneys for William Holmes. the
colores murderer, whose appeal for new
trial has lust been rejected by The SUI
creme court. are preparing petition Tor
!, ,,,a- hearing. but his colored brethren are
~,,sanwhlle preparing for an untavoraoss
,Ssue 10 this petition by circulating Tor
stynat,,re A petition 10 Gov. McGraw ask
sne- that the sentence be conlmuted TO I'M
The petttson lays stress on the fact tina,
vyiisar, Russell. whom Holmes hiiied'
,,,as a hufly and brute. ana had slv"h
9r>l-,es a severe beating within ten MN
80 before the latter killed him, 80 taat
~, c,s,ne must have been committed N
enc hsat of passion. Particular attention
q c,iled 10 the statement OF the supreine
, - shat ~ tts members had been ST
ttrs as Jurors IN the case they W'u'.
,,ros,ahlv not have rendered Fefuict OF
,r,,,,,,ser in the first degree The governor
ss as,c~s not 20 allow an unsseelstlru
,sa,-,Inr FOR a judicial hanging to eve
!,,,., sfsa,f In a case wherein the Nerolct
- ,he ,ury Is practically cordernhed oy
o. ssshe.t court OF the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
THREE CoNvICTs SENTENCED.
Harry Good Escapes With Fine-whar
ton and White Fare Worse.


ton and White Fare Worse.
Judge Humes yesterday passed sentence
On batch OF criminals and finally dis
posed OF the sad case OF Harry G. Good,
ne young man who shot Officer Glasscock
for drunken freak. letting him off with a
fine and no Imprisonment. The others
sentenced were Levi Wharton. the horse
thief. and James White, the burglar. who
we're each given three years in the peni-
tertiary.
Wharton, on being brought up for SEN
fence. was asked by the Judge IL he had
anything TO say. He stated that he came
to thls country from Fresno, Cal, where
he las a wife and children. and has been
trading In horses. and that this had been
his FIRST offense. Prosecuting Attorney
Hassie said the statement. as far as he
knew, was correct. Wharton received his
sentence as quietly as il II had been a
horse trade.
James White was next brought up. and
vas very penitent sobbing aloud several
tines. Mr.. HASTE thought White was
aorry for his misdeed. and recommended
mercy.
The case OF Harry C. Good was next
called. s. III. Piles. his attorney. made an
Eloquent plea for clemency. Rev. Dean
Watson. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Pease. with
whom Good has boarded in this city. and
topper & Levy were ready TO testify TO his
good character. The court said many peo-
fie OF worth and responsibility in this
community and other places where Good
mad lived spoke to him in his behalf. 1t
vas IN his power TO give the prisoner a
orin OF years. but on account OF his for
mer good reputation he would impose a
me OF N.oo0 and costs. After the sentence
'ae Judge gave Good some good advice, and
cautioned him TO be more careful In the flu
uFe. Good wss very nervous all through
me proceedings, and seemed 10 feel his
POSITION very keenly.
Williams and Sullivan were brought up
saF sentence. but their attorneys not being
present they were remanded to jail. and
VII be sentenced on Monday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

- company VS. the Grea. we~.e-,
Ns.ta ana steel Company: the washington
sss building Loan and Invesrrsen,
r Bars vs.. Cornelius Gallagher, VI.
a.. Decaas ct al; c. N. Austin VS. Msi-
'in u Winstock and w. T. Scott.
Orders confrm;,r
Gay IN IN superior court a. .ha,,a,, 49,
cases: E.A.E. wrigh. va SCI.
.sssSment Company ct al. 50 7xs. psp.
sain Pundt VS.. r. NJ. Crawford a. al
. . ano ?. and part OF LOT q IN b,arr
rsa"iord's addition to city. 81 "a rs
Inward Falkenberg peti.ioned ~. 81.
, psr'or court Yesterday to appo.n. hir. a.
n .,,.Aa ~. lra.or OF the estate Of Henry Zerk-
In. EST Seattle fisherman who was
~ DFiusn Columbia last Novsmher-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
WILL PAY THE FEE.
Yet Merchants Declare the Commits
sion Law To Re Unconstitutional.

1pf MRrCtt3flf- Jf4staEt tire Rtt8fttl>-
sion Law To lie unconstitutional.
The commission merchants have con-
cluaed after all not TO fight the commits
sion law. but the criticism stii continues
II IS claimed that the secretary OF state
has not a constitutional right 20 say who
IS competent 10 do business. The mar
chants have decided TO pay the license Zee.
as the amount is small. The burden. they
claim. VIII fan on thu producer Directly
and IN more ways than one. They say ths
law Will never 70 fully enforced. but that
II Il is that In year It's effects VIII injurs
only the grower and producer. because
the dealers viii necessarily have 10 com
bine 20 grade the products in a manner 10
comply with the requirements
The organization has taken no further
stems. and has used the mem bersnip fees
nali in TO defray the expenses OF the lob
bving of last winter against the passage
Of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
OPENING OF THE HOSPITAL.
Flag Raising and Singing, to BE Fol-
lowed by Short Speeches.

y
lowed by short Speeches.
The opening exercises OF the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital will take place on Monday
evening, July !. at the hospital, on Front
street, near Lake The building is readily
accessible by any North Seattle, Front
street or West street car.
From O'Clock TO $50 there will be flag
raising. with remarks from Hon. r. s.
Greene. president. and others, and with
singing of 'The Star-Spangled Banner"
and an original hymn written by Mrs.
Belle Cooke for the occasion. From $50
TIL . 80 there will be indoor exercises, con-
sisting of addresses by the president. one
member OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, one of
the medical board. and the reading OF the
list OF officers and chief donors. These ex-
ercises will be definitely limited to one
hour. after which the Ladies' Auxiliary
will furnish refreshments to those desir-
ing any.
This important event is looked forward
TO with great interest by those who have
had 10 do with organizing and equipping
the new hospital. and a general invitation
is given TO the public TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
WAS FLEMING RoBBEDs
Tn. Defense Claims He spent HI
Money for Champagne.

,,-x yar.rSa Claims He spent Ills
Money for Champagne.
v.r.fr, Fleming the lake Cheian staSS
49, z,,I,n claims he was robbed OF *lso
N the Bureau saloon by John Egan'
~ Ia,,,ns p,,rlx. Belle West and Kitty Gibson.
sola bss story Of the affair before Judge
s;lssr.v yesterday afternoon. Win 1<le
execution OF few more ae.sAl'S = -.
eSS,,,. .b~ same &c given IN the Post IN
stS,-,,s,e, are morning following the ar
rests. ...Ao ,~.s-- "a ssS-
- fg- tick OF evidence but was over
, ,glled. and then introduced e,gnt w. w.
- 1890 the object being % show ma
Fgenln~ spent his money for champagne 81
sns,.saa OF losing Il by being 49,,
90 VIII be finlshed totncTFoN ~. -----e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
why work of Paving l. slow

The work q PAVING PIKE street, has pro-
gressed slcwly. because OF the hesitancy
OF the cable ear company as 20 bow II
should have tts conduit treated: the DELAY
az the city IN determining the grade. and
the refusal OF the electric car company 70
Y,avA between ttS tracks in conjunction
wiz, The contractors. James Scurry & Co
who declare that they could have To- work
a,re IN tvvo-thiris OF the 80 esys allowed
ev The contract were - not for the vex-
atious delays % which they have 70 sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

he YeSler estate VIII have 20 ray
Mamma MAMMA Poacfa 900 50 principal and in
,aess az TIRE original rate. Judge OS-
49,. "a MS Judgment N the superior
Ia yestefday held that. although the
t.. y ms fixing tAs legal rate OF In
rAs.s a. per cent. provided that Judg-
a. should bear ne legal rate, Yet IN
A. Nase ire rate divided In the nrcmss-
a. te'e governed. and he allowed In
a.. upon the g. sment ~ thu same
"ss as In ,he noe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
CoLskY ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Ms brother-in-Law Says He Changed
Accounts to Heat bernard.

NNoAaiS 10 bNstt btTtidfos
me Bernard-Colsky legal Eight is hot
saa getting hotter. After fling n COM
s'sas accusing Colsky OF stealing $500
1on aim and securing an attachment
=. = ms store. Bernard flies an affidavit in
.ae superior court IN which he charges
.ass colsky transferred his belongings 20
- orother Ike, claiming 10 be In his
10Y Tor something over Si.ooo. when
10y The shoe was on the other foot.
ne aftsdavit IS signed by Colsky's
.~"saeF-in-law. who conducts a store next
- Sossky's. The affidavit states that In
eeaVersstion several days ago, Col
said; Il an desperate. Let me so
assoega yolr cellar into mine, so that i
get into my store. where / can set
sssesSlen OF my books. which were seized
- sae sheriff ana change them so as 10
go go u show thar Ike got so month
49, ,Lsssaa OF s.. aui tba; I am IN his
tss the brother-ln-law SAYS he refused
Whole story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
49,, .,crssr Gets Into Trouble.

John JorSenson. the horse oes'ler
~wors cut complaints N tsoen - -.
~, "a r,s.ir~a Casdweil's court c'iars-
-. - smith with assault and sat'ery
a a,', osneaa sre latter 90 me Smith 81 srd
COS, Was before Judge GLASGOW 49, Ts.',r.
'3sv Afternoon to explain matters saIss
Cow 49, dismissed the ehArge -, $500 =. =
ss.,,,te and held JorEegson un.ls' - -
=, answer for contempt OF court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
r..nrtte Place.

-rsere Is no question about ne 80 80,
az ,.,s nfatssn Tortoui-lt IS the PEST
ssninx place IN the city IRE Aa s- ;, ises
.ari 3 the Savortte restauFsl's -'' ,.s-,
and gentlemen who enJos 80, .14s -eS.sn-
Ane -, vritbont an eqeal il ne c4tS.
1 yi,' ear can always invite yoor friends 20
Ga - he Maisoa Tortoni ant ee Sue
diae . - -s~ss.t meal viii ee served optA
Al all hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

sas following new SUES were fled yes
~sS N the superior court;
n.ss Saagsntec Loan and Trust Com
O.. Great Western Iron and Steel
,s.~ ,.ss.as'y-f'roUiss2ry note. ID and
Is washington National Building
c.. aod investments Association, VS..
49, A.1s GallagErr. NJ. -. BRckus, Her
rass so so Glars p. -PTomisSory
a.. Perks ara Frst ,1ascA VS.. An
lsssS FFeeoo-a Sal Arthur sehmieg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Devastating Career Cut short.

James Bronlfield, who says he is a rail-
road man. went into the Merchants
saloon at the corner OF Washington street
and Railroad avenue Friday night and
tried to clean out the place. Before Of
flcer Powers arrested him he had knock
ed three men down He got out on bail
and appeared in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon under the influence of
liquor. Judge Glasgow Immediately fined
him $ for inUoxication and remanded him
to fail.