davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

lie Says the Last Legislature was
Very ConsIdcratc to Labor.

81 have just one complaint 10 make
Of your splendid reports OF our meet
ing.' said Engineer John W. Nelson
yesterday. TN your report yesterday
you spoke as though we considered
ourselves badly treated by the present
legislature. In that you were mistaken.
The present legislature In session last
winter was model as to It's treatment
OF us. II did not do all that we asked,
but when they refused to do anything
u was with the utmost consideration.
They did much for us In the way of
legislation and we have nothing to
complain Of"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
PRESIDENT j. .. ARCHER.
4 short Sketch Of Native Texan
Twenty Xcnrs Nnilrond Man.

Mr.. ]. L. archer who was honored
with the Craftsmanship OF the conven-
tlon. is n native Texan. having first
seen the light OF day ut Huntsville for
ty-ive years. One Of the great events
in his life, as he himself says, was his
marriage. and another was his enter
ing upon the hazardous life of rail-
road man In 1873. His first work was
on the International and Great North
the Southern Pacific at-Houston since
1881. This is record OF which he il
commercially proud He Joined the
order Of Railway Conductors two
years afterward, and for several years
he has been a member OF the board Of
grand trustees OF that order. He is
chief OF Houston division No. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

been Its secretary and treasurer.
Almost every strong man has a hob
by and Sutton has one. THE boys
call him 'OlI Arbitration and he
docs not ssen hurt about that. He has
wciltcd for years toward the securing
OF things inst would effectively pre-
vent, strikes. He was the author Of
tic arbitration bill whloh Senator Ben
Rogers set Through the last legislature.
and he is proud OF that WORK. lie pro-
line. lie IL nearly nifty years old, but
oos would no: think It. and he rs
prsod again OF his wife and children.
who oscupy pleasant hsme at Big
giNing5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
NAMED cANm JnNNnn l..


III PasO. Tex, Aug. n Especially.
Two deaths and four new cases of
smallpox were reported today from the
quontinc camp now officially named
Camp Jenner
Tho guards fred into robbers that
were taking goods out of car last
night in the Mexican International
yard. one thief was badly wounded
In the neck. and another in the leg. a
fne shower fell here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
MOTION Nor GRANTED.
Gaines VIII Have No New Trial.
The popuIist Picnic.

Sherman, Tex. Aug, 17-(speciaD-
Motion for new trial in the w. II.
Gaines assault to murder case was
argued before District Judge Bliss to-
day. The motion was not granted.
Mrs Mary Ellen Lease delivered an
address at the Populist picnic today.
Her speech was well received.
The attendance at the Populist pic
mic has not been near so large as was
anticipated by the over-zealous Pops.
The Gaines murder case is set for
Monday, and II 1t does come to trial
viii attract a great deal Of attention.
The defendants attorneys will file a
motion for change of venue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Member OF the christian Gang uas
Ecen Captured.

Denlson. Tex, Aug. 7.-(special)-
Forrest Holbrook. the right hand man
Of Bob Christian. the noted territory
outlaw. captured this afternoon and
brought into Eufaula. l. T.. By two
United States marshals. Hoihruok Is
the man who aided Christian 20 escape
from Oklahoma Jail. killing the sheriff,
and Is a trusted member OF the gang.
Tho mnrshals are now at Eufaula,
awaiting n train to South McAloster.
from whence the prisoner Will be taken
to Fort Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
AN INTERESTING TALK.
SHORT SKETCHES ABOUT SOME or
THE PROMINENT DELEGATES
ATTENDING MEETING.
Entertaining Chats with the Men
and Talks Of the Rond from
Their own Lips.

The Gazette has not attempted TO
write all that would have been read
with interest concerning the meeting
OF the Texas railroad employees, but
has rather endeayOred 20 give II cor
rect, though incomplete, outline OF the
men composing IT,. and their work.
This has been done by reports Of the
actual proceedings. by sketches or a
few OF the members and by stories
told by some others. This, as stated
above. may have been but imperfectly
done, for the subject was worthy of
moro musterful pens than are welded
by Gazette reporters but the Efforts
seem to have been appreciated. Below
are few more sketches and stories
that Will no doubt be read with In
tgrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The hoil Worm. nav. !.
II Mt wy,,s.y ~ !

Wylie, Tex, Angus, !,
G; l.. Mccauley ana r1' M-i1
ed the camp meetlng . s!,ts]
Tuesday. ing ~ Gf.,,|
Mr.. Thornton Of r,,.
days In Wylie this w., WINE ~
day. aus was ID psl
chas. Rldout. adi,.
star, was In Wylie Tr..os'I
Mrs. Cornelia Flaw s \
and Miss Clara T Tess ~
were visiting in our io%. 4
j. a. Walden and TVN1 N
county officials, wers " W
Gilpen Cantley ~ "a.
resident of Wylie V'snar
many friends Of fhls , s,sall
McCauley's new ~ pace
the first time last F.,snA n
the third gin for way WAY Al
equipped with the LAY, mslls
Boll worms have M, ' ,np
cotton much yet ana 4. WI
greatly pleased over ' IN sne a
poets, although the oat ', ~, y 4
ly damaged by so much KIP ~ u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
APPOINTED U. $. asSs
strange Disappearance
Young Girl.

Sherman, Tex, Aueps, !,
The friends Of G III ~. "
pleased with the inf,,s,s'au,l \
Judge c. b. Kolgore, VIA II
Washington. to the ersr Ky
VIII be appointed u. & M n
William jenkins Of Eas s'. a
very much troubled ana NJ h
the sudden disappeararrrssi \,
year-old daughter. sba 4.
In company with anoths-
who was stopping at NJ IA
neither Of the two girls h.y =. \
or heard Of since. "''s
Inc management OF The al
reunion 10 be held In M
20 and 80, at Batsell's MT
ranged a splendid prorr rssa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
REPUBLICANSS(|
QUARREL IN CoNvEyTlo,
A SPLIT.
Tnmmnny Downed the
Causing Trouble In III,
Vt the RepublIeans

New York, Aug. lion. ,
suits OF the fight against
was a split In the RepubIt.
convention which met to NJ
senator. Senator Coggshall
posed the reform faction In I,
Of the police bill, was a can
reelection, but when a
denying the statements that
hail had sent money into his
him, and had offered 500 10
who had been defeated, 3.
followers left the hall and
nominated in an lndependen
tlOn. frederick q. Weaver q.
was the nominee Of the resui
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

state convention. Resolutions were
adopted condemnlng the methods pur-
sued by the so-called regular conven-
ton, and after giving three rousing
cheers for Senator Brice, adjourned
Resolutions were passed by the reg
uar convention, opposing Calvin >.
Brlce as United States senator and IA
voring the free coinage Of silver.
After the adoption OF the report OF
the committee of delegates. the con-
yention adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
A Nneno's MISFORTUNE.
hoses Les mad . Heel While Getting
on \ Train.

Hillsboro. Tex. Aug. I.--(specialO-
In attempting to yet OF O moving pas
aenger train tonight. Jim Love, a ne
gro boy is ycarl OF age, was run over
aud had ila left leg crushed and the
heel on hia right foot cut on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
wAoo,s MonSINe PAPER.
A Part of the ola News Force TO
Publish IT.

Waco, Tex. Aug. 1T-slnce the Waco
Morning News suspended publication
last Friday the office has been closed
until this afternoon. j. r. Bennett,
president OF the old company, has been
absent from the city since Thursday
and it was thought nothing could be
done until he returned. j. $. Hill,
BENEFITS former bookkeeper. and Geo.
Smedley. his former foreman, opened
up the office this afternoon with the
intention of getting out a morning
newspaper to be called the Waco
Morning News, Men have gone TO
work and from present indications the
first lsue will make Its appearance to-
morrow morning. Bennett Is stlll alb
sent from the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Last Thursday night some thief stole
from w, n. Shepherd freight foreman
ON the Texas and Pacific. pay check
for Ssg.36, No. 1882, Mr.. Shepherd
would like for all partiea 10 be On thc
lookout .or II,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Are you frightened. mlss7' asked
the policeman of the young lady from
Boston, who stood on step 10 avoid
a herce-looking dog. mot exactly.
But my curiosity has been very much
aroused" What do you mean. miss?'
u was wondering whether that doc
Is mad or only indignant, "-Washinr-
ton star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

jamie" sharply called out his
mother, you've been loating all day
Satan always finds some work for idle
hands TO do, Take this basket and
bring in some kindllng." - Chicago
Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

fine house in rr..,,, ~
among those presa ,na,nkl'l d
a an1 liter United sts Sal !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

~ III a.
NJ, " ~ ,,i, y "a HnAi oa
-NS NV i ., w es ,s'
no Iti'i i',,.a gu , nrs
vi Nitss NJ nyaS SSui "a w III.
mar a dozen BOOKS on euque1
First office boy (after val
hours for a blte)-''I wish \
wpuld hurr,. nm and his, II
lie. Ill. L. a ha,,,q
ies 1870, 20 uet n, y . p W.,
Smithy; If youse don't sicp|
over yer business aifalrs, all
attentive vouse GET neryous|
tion "-pucl,
Alatlua, sold the hoiwv
are passing a good deal Of W
bicycle"
"What Of 80"
is Ia savPd., Vol, tbink that
- 70 say 10 Sou mir n
Is properly woman ! spnsa' I,
VI course uon l. W."
answer. at isn't a sphei
IT'S a Circumference. Nv
star
''''
49, - No., ,hs :,
npnm, ~ ihtvaii.vo ,be msias.:,
are really selfish, do you! a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

May: Were there any men at the
seashore2 Pamela: Yes, one; but he
wasn't popular, May; Who was he?
Pamela; The armless wonder.-Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
coNcERNING COMMON ENr,1r

CONCERNING COMMON ENEMY.
From the Chicago Tribune,
Mama" said Willie. do YOU sunnoes
so to heavenG'
What makes you ask such a cues
tlon as that. dear?'
But 1 don't believe it'll be INV ,,, =,
pursued Willie. pensively,i "if thsv
sprinkle the solden streets as thew AZ
ours.n w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

That's a very blurred picture You
carry in your watch Yes: it's a
composite photograph of my summer
engagements. Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

There was rich Miss Cholmonhclev
Who was nor remarkably colmondsle,
shc had us muny hCaux
As fingers and telux
But really she was SO holmonaelev
That none OF them would pfonesux
--Ch.cagO Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

HIS BUSINESS
Just think" began w 4 VI
Certainly. num-. as.snai IL u
klnR. "Just thinkin Is ttN'
Indianapolis Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
FUNNYGRAPEs.


POLITE LITERATUH|
New York Weekly.
Condemnation are u
polite literature. presume.
Miss McShOddle-Yes, lnjr|
half a dozen books on etlqut'l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Nov. James, began ne
"yuu do not believe the ma'a,,,r
are reilly selfish, do you! ~ y.
ter-not at all. What | thiit Y
Of them are waiting until w
rich In order 10 become fal,ous
throplsts. "-Chlcago Times Hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
MORRISON AFTER KEvENGE.
Omcsrs Of Equitable Indemnity Asso.
citation Answer His Claim.

A number Of affidavits were fled yes
tertay in the superior court In the case
OF James +. MorrIson vs. the Equitable
Indemnify Association, setting out the
company's side OF the controversy.
Thomas b. Corbett says the concern is
solvent, and able TO pay any sum that
may be due Morrison; that the latter by
reason OF his abrupt, cratic and excitable
manner. was q detrsment TO the welfare
OF tho company, and was not worth his
salary OF $3.50 a week or any ether sum;
that he was dismissed for sncourpetency
and now applies for a receiver from q
spirit Of Jealousy and revenge TO harrass
impede and annoy the company. j. C.
Mann swears that Morrison hf4s ciaarac-
terized s. r. Lamont, whose affidavit has
been introduced by Morrison In support
OF his case. as a liar and scoursireI: also
that the company Is entirely out of debt.
Afidavits OF similar tenor by w. f.
Smith and G. d. Rhodes were also filed.
Rhodes says Morrison asked him TO ac-
cept an appointment as receiver, saying
that they could thereby crush the asso-
ciaFtson out OF existence: thai. bs had a
list OF all the policy holders and de5osi-
tors up TO November Is. 1884. and that he
intended 10 organize a company of his
OWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

pnnssd upc0 No vo4e Cf road districts =
ana - ord found thn< FT.nk Prize and
John Mcdonald had been eascted ~
pecttvc1y- 11ze retuxns had boeh been
senz e - fr0n disErit - and "a c<lIc1ai
ex1RninaSsca wza neceafy TO deterufne
wnscn va which
unmner of aaee can1m dse<6 ar >
rod near Stuck NEs~ aka With the
con1fy ankkfQ yeatesuAS.
Ihe reps<x q ". HI Halnswusfh. clerk
% scfoni 6sfrsct - sisONfng no Orphans
IN tina dfnfxict hstween ths exos Of and
y not In atten1ance Gk schooi shres
mnnRhs during shc pagt year. w11 hied
IN thc superior coeut yesterday.
J. G. Feteznoa and wife Yesterday peti-
TONED the probate court for lstters ce
adoption Of William Devine. 3 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

New Gounsy asA Precinct OMesrs Hil
ing Them I'm scores.


New Qounty asA Prssines Omssrs IA
iag Them In scores.
Bonds OF coanfy oGFicers-elect continue
to pour into the court fcssse. Yesterday
the following constable fled bon3s in
the county clerks Office: Jacob Messner.
Cumberland: G. v. Cotton. sDuvazuisl1: G.
WSttenborn. Ballard: w. p NaQper,
Enumcsaw: Charles Wytfys. Christopher;
Fred Bener. Auburn. j. c. HUH. Column
tia: Thomas Crow. Meeker: Henry wess.
Ayonaaie: T. Myers. Valley; Ed Stanyer.
Snoquainnse: C. +. Gresham. Sunnysinle:
George Greger. North Bcnef John Van
Horn and William X. Fitzgerald. Se-
attic. There is now q fotal of thArty-flve
small bonds on file with the clerk In the
auditors Office s. r. Green. constable, OF
Redmond. filed his bond.
The county commissioners approved the
bornas Of the following justices OF the
peace: William p. McEslxain. Seattle; 8.
g. Howland. Futon. E. w. Small. Du-
warniails John Hudson. Preston: r. T.
HAwiey. Ballard: b. w. IngAs. Wabash.
Emerson Jones. who was eaectesi against
his vigorous protest as Justice OF the
peace for Novelty precinct. has declined
to serve and yesterday filed his decana-
tion.
Road supervisory bonds are coulanx in
by the hatful, and nearly all OF the nine
ty odd newly elected overseers have quail
fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
CITIZENS CAN'T CHARGE FEES.
Important Supreme Court DeciaIon,
Knocking Out = Lucrative Industry.

KNOCKING Out Lucrative InduAtry.
According to a decision just handed
down by the state supreme court and
signed by all of the judges. the business
Of citizens who serve legal papers for
attorneys at special or legal rates Is
thing OF the past. Citizens can still serve
the papers. but such services cannot be
Included In cost bills. This win throw
the work back again on the constables.
who are Saiaricd officers OF the counties.
The case In question came up for trial
In the superior court OF Skagit county.
with William Creighton ct al. as plain-
tiffs and II. d. Code ct al. as defendants.
Attorney william Martin OF this city
appearing for the plaintiffs The action
was brought TO forecloso certain log
gers liens. amounting to 500 The
decision was In favor OF the piaiptifYs.
An appeal was taken and In the Decision
rendered the plaintiff RECEIVERS. but tina
instruction is given TO modify the judg-
ment BY striking out the costs taxed on
service by private citizens. After dis
eussirE other points In the case. the
coa,tSays.
TT b further ecnsendef that the co,rt
erred IN taxing as costs regular sheriff
fees for serving the summons and conn
piaint. as they were served by a priyafe
citizen, and also in allowing the pta,n-
uffs' costs for preparing copies OF thu
complaint AMI summons for service urs,n
the various defendants Objection was
properly raised thereto In the supersor
court by motion 30 re-tax. A number
OF Items were stricken from the cos,
bin, bur the ones in question. arno,ntsns,
% nearly 500. were allowed to stand
We think this was error. as VIC f,nd M
statute permitting such fees TO be taxed
unless the service Is made by an officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
= txkvENr THE FoRxcLosuRE
sssks Try 40 save Their Farm
sFsm ltiieAtaai's Mortgage.

sAaks Try 40 save Their Farm
sfsm luieataai'. Mortgage.
s.. - faak and wife commenced an
ss'ea ID shs siperiSsr court yesterday 10
sssae = usowtgsgs for sis.ilas. given
- x iassathal Sc SECURE Payment es
g - fFssasssns-y notes, and also To obtain
.as1acSia against IAitcn1hal 10 pre-
nisa srssn forvssssssng oa another
ssxs. sssagnsi to hsrn by John Yank
esatsn for sSk A Foreclosure has
: = attempted by neslee and sale. and
EpEsr;y Is how In the hands 90
ssfss Noosery.
HfFtEASe 10 Lilieathal covers q
1has, bar. hack bar and All other
r-1e IN tie Washington saiaon ut
~: ssss fossr imported esiySiesssals
. sasSsvssAAe staiIsoss fcsar nseashs
3. All cassiasiase gesasng two years
= Reconsideration gNlalng seven years
A. sse MAX coss and three hssfers.
A. asss ard ali implements upon the
- !. = a.ss@&ssils@, Tire notes and ssy,rt-
- .sse gsssa 80 secure IAlsexstfaf for
-, - s''ses BE might make TO ,issxa In
- ss'ssssssg @T,i A4sp raising. The
>uer,s.s ~ 99ssa l&ak waa given as
III 81. ssS = pEnississsssryr rsose for g.sa
|as - sessss fAr1Ang implements ard
- - sha about tAsrty tors al hay.
|h L.. sssa Essrsgage wSTe assigned
III 49, 50 ceslSsegal fo~ a debt az
$50. s.sSaesssssal IL nnss attempting to
Asa u 81 - 's'a en-
aAs ask to have the pro,.s.s,nsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

There would have been aathorisy tor AZ
formed the service. but . private party
stands upon an entirely dfffersnt faot-
ing. Had The sherin performed the ser-
vice. being . salaxied ofEicer. he would
have been required 70 turn the fees over
60 the county. No such obligation rests
upon q private party. axs1 II would GER
fadnly b against The policy or tho law
10 permit private parties TO make such
service and charge therefor under the
circumstances. 1t is contendsd by the
respoa1ents that the taxation OF such
fees - authorized by certain rule of
che superior courts. but such rule - not
in the record and We cannot take juhciAl
notice Of Il Furthermore. we do not
think such q rule would be valid"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Rose Letfer who was convicted last
Monday In the municipal court of prac-
ttcing prostitution at the northwest cor
rser OF Third and University streets un-
der the rsasense Of running fruit ard
confectionery store applied to Judge
Glasgow yesterday for a new trial. She
Claims that there were irregularities in
the proceedings by which she was pre-
vented from having a fair trial; also
that newly discovered evidence wiz help
her case. She also alleges that there
was insufficient evidence 10 convict her.
end thar errors OF law. excepted TO at
the time OF the trial. should warrant a
new trial. The argument coisid not be
taken np. as City Asscsney winssock was
sick with a sore throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

The NORTHWESTERN line has been tho
shortest line between Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Chicago Its roaabed Is IN.
comparable, and every Improvement in
ths way Of equipment has been adopted
by Il until today Its trains are the most
completely equipped trains out OF the
Twin Cities. Everywhere good manage
usent shows itself in hrst-ciass equip
raent, tho best service. and everything
else which goes 20 make travel comfort
able nowadays. Yes. the North w estern
the Is strictly in IL everywhere and at
every roint On rs 1855 miles OF road.
f. w. Parker. Puget Sound Agent cd
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Inyensarses ari ADVERTISEMENTS % fhs.
estates 81 iaafgs Ferrav4 Fsks.Ess az Mar
ssssc. Rgscco TED ard tsssserys Boxso were
fled In the probate cours yesterday. TIE
DECEASED w~z,e aN Tsr.sssas OF TIE Fyarskltrs
ssssxss disaster onay FeTxss<s owned real
estate. he AaysrE aefs = tzvzsessssss entry
rssx vet pgssv~xs ssp IN SEXTON a. townssssss,
Il. suuge Fexrar1 also owned . snau
Of horses. sAasscd ~ So. and ssae axszssnss-
srase< Sss pesittcssd ssszk hey he sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

The police ere AO6ding man who gives
his name ~ Charles johnson on suspicion
or having stolen . pair N cosk-eosei con-
gresS shoes. and bis ACTIONS At she t;ane OF
arrest SntScaIed chat he knew what IL
was 70 be IN the hands Of the law. ofscer
Williams saw him come out Of the Green
Tree saloon with the shoes and asked fszn
where he got thsm Johnson sazi he ps,r-
CHASED than from q stranger in the sa-
aoon- He could not point out the man. bu<
made great effort to quietly throw two
skeleton keys into server.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
r..m...r.. r,sAs for s,.aa,.r recon-

Tfa city Is destined TO have a hard
fight before II ssssreesfs In preventing
<sansssers ard draymsen from nsnnopc-
liking the street. or a part or II. from
Cherry 20 James aioug the east side OF
Pioneer Place. The case czxne up yWsser-
say asternooa thrxsgh \ demurrer en-
tered By cx-Maycr Reaaakf who reys-e-
ssuss the defendant. q. Burns, 10 Tire
elss-s complaint Mr.. Ronald ssassi that
he intended to sxnsek ere validity os
shs ordnance. ard the argument was sea
for next Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
Court. ana Public ome...

The plat o. tracts -. 50 and &C, Maple
Leaf addition 20 Green Lake Circle WAS
yesterday ordered vacated BY the county
commissioners. The effect Of THIS ruling
VIII be 20 aEszait tho property under Gre
description as acreage. and avosd asscss-
naent as lots
The new ssssci district. No IL, "a
formed hy cusinsy Superintendent Y. A.
rsaSsy. was yesterday approved BY thu
commissioners.
Tne county cpssssssssssoners yeSseyssay