davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07
After Three Years.

W. +. Walton, of Springfield, Tenn,
says: u have been suffering with Neu-
ralgia in my face and head off and on for
three years. Ipurchased box of DR.
Tanners Infallible Neuralgia Cure and
took eight of the pills. / have not fel,
any symptoms of Neuralgia since. II
gives me pleasure to recommend it.
Sold by all druggists.
Miss Rose Perrodin, a pretty young
lady Of Opelousas, is spending few days
with Miss COrinne Fleming.
Mrs. CASTOR Bienvenu, and children
of New Orleans, is on a visit here, the
guest of her father in law, Mr.. hdOlphe
Bienvenu.
Mrs. Aristide Renaud and her daugh-
ter, Miss Amelie, of New Orleans, paid i
visit this week to Mrs. =. ID. Olivier and
Miss Mathilde Remand.
Our young and popular friend, Cab
Fournet, has this week moved his saloon
to the spacious Duchanp building, 4
more central position.
The CapitOlian Advocate announces
that Gov. S d. McEnery's commission
as associate jnstice will expire April 18th
1890. And not a twelve year tenure as
prematurely announced by SOME of the
newspapers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
.nch for first insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
l. inch for first insertion; and 80 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given TO anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07
| Told You so.

Mr.. +. 4. ireland, Of Breen, Philips &
Co, Nashville, tenn, says: 81 was afIlic-
ted with Piles for twenty years, and |
treid every remedy offered me; finally
used the Ethiopian Pile Ointment. 1t
gave me instant relief, and has effected
permanent cure" Sold by all drug
gists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07

Says the Lafourche Star: The tag sales
in this Parish this year are very meagre,
there being but three persons, that We
know Of, liable to Delinquent taxes.
This speaks well for the parish. Let it
be so every year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07

B. Audibert has just received the finest
stock of fine liquors ever received in this
town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07
Guessing at the Presidency.

A Washington correspondent OF the
City Item gives the following az the
probabiliters of the Presidential elec.
tiOnS:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07

When your girl goes back on you call
for the Belle OF Anderson, at B. Audi
bert.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07
Local Lights.

The town council meets to-day.
The supreme Court met in OpelOusas
Monday.
Two cases of sun stroke occurred in
New Orleans the past week.
Our popular young friend, Jeff De-
Blanc, is enjoying few days at home.
The weather has been quite favorable
to planters this week, and all crops are
nov in good shape.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07

The Belle of Andcfson Whiskey is III
best, Audibert keeps,it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-07-07

Doubtful, but probably Republican:
Indiana 15
Total 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

x,susonsErsse - yoar llazatssrSzar
nesxtsszr tie proposition fssss = y isa-
nosssss.e Tor szeopus1rses afznx ssse y
3D. md hsszng dssfzsar Hstarhi re-
s.u-sss spd de sanse degree q dAsvss-
errssssus u rnafnssfa asfserezss stssss'
sras q waess 80 kang NJ fzsste = 30
furrtsr. nassrzl = arsatls%as rssstrssfss'E
fhe csnsseerrs between theta
T.enx,nstrzss 70 hssa ths fre9s~stss's
thss ssns,syers a ia7or n flae esasssrs
nazsntasnSar the higher sf2adaza e
wages saass eisiass ioseT tier sisisa-
<s;s 10 mat u ne skhsr essufstry or 50
ID a. v 81 s,efefe ffse eesrs,'zitsssFs fTasn
ne manufacturer a sssst esantgy.
5sensanssrass Sc bins she lass tssss
wsshiagson TsrFftory naa British
f;xssnstss sissfl the res ssssezssezsts q de
forerosag prapasssassn- They tie sssis
tf asde sud she re1ser2a csszdifFszss
xsserminr n sisesn an stnazE- u sass
mill. n.isss and factories q he sera'-
-. sfzte laa&.r 4 sn.1seyes 10 TIE
Iafs<r. the ernfseyneHs 81 ahisss~s Ia
kar i ne rais- There y 10 ssAfafas
befr,sr lesween thszs. ans. but fer iise
pro.esson afforded - The tariff. me
governing rsie d wasrs IN Washinf.
Ion Jtrrsaory wosla sisk g fhs ssFel
81 flse rate IN BRITISH Colansisz-
1,eaonsste 10 hin the fact that
free tszds IN iaEns,es. sRlinxsess sriek.
wool End bnIsssius ssone. - proposed
b. DIE Democratic Nils Id, al re-
move ths enIy barrier 10 free and "a.
restricted commerce n The prineiIssl
prodaets % the territory. The fBsyit-
side rssass nusg follow. Wage -
Washington Territory vali 81 down o.
IL nill. and factories vii 60 sat Of
operation.
pe1a6nstsats 10 hin the saet ihss Z
i his dssy ~ q citizen Of tbs territory
10 profess against tbs passaxe Of the
Nilis idli. snd that be can do this only
ly voting the Republican ticket on
nexs Tntwiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

THE Railroad Hand ard the Parrot.
ses Iokk Pfrss.
A faApins SQUAD from the elesafed rail-
sead uaak caught The parrots ear early
yesterday morning. fie opsned his Cooper
Institute eyS aud saw mechanic STOPPING
over ca the track and Sling something
'sfbe tariff IL a tax screamed the parrot
20 harShiy that the man with the ale
thought srais WIS coming.
Hello, Old fGSs aud feathers. said the
repair nam s'l'ye heard soa, aud /
thought Rsaid look the rastteg ns aud
see II ron Told the itath. II the tariff j. q
tsx. thsn thss Gle IL taxed e - per eszra.
The dnfy ON them was eenis per peau1
sad - per cent Of their SAiae before ts,a =
The parrot walked ~ The distant tower
of the ErSsoklYn bridge aad reiterated. The
tariff q a tax"
WOW, mind yoef gre. centjnsea The
track tender Il know all Abpssl ases. -
cause have q brother ~ 8l1diSten y he
makes 'ea1 The klua that used - espss
y 20 doErB inposs%1 "a isE1 eus4 y - :
dGsen now. snf othef ktn6s hare essiae
dosn 20 pr cent An1 say sFpshef gets =
per cent nefss paxes fssB ne Euksseh 2it.
iaAkcrs Krf neW asa aeabte he Narcs
they p.id fss his kiad ~ work gtss tAs
Ais41lsscn wefks STATED
Fhsa ~ got cat - t1x ass - as xp-
rroashing trsie. ans sse pafsst 2fss - IA
eaEin4es a. the teggsaatsFs kzssEr1 ~
fks foiioHiax F&snsfs
Tie tsgle = : Tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
M cLrvRL.xp Is mr.r1scrrp

II orever NieNeisna j. Fa.elcesea rrest
dcnt Of tbs laited stslrs-. ~ kc wifi b.. II
another Democrat hosgss 81 n isrgssontstiss
tsehosen. sadtf ne caa SET eaf Revsbsiszu
tt4eais out Of The eshsr caa ~ ghe esriso.
and srs Democrats Ia rlses - theua. tisrs
se wsii pass = tssiH ttsl iasi pats faW saas,,
rial Asioa tAs free iist. aa8 thea ~ asn -.
ssr ssz sstsi;issaf ss,f * ifsi as.l gsssis -
~ asAw 81 isss rassae sgss s asass !.
ssna'sfS sish a. taAsxss n a, sss-@ ssas.
frlrs.
The above Is he exact lauelare ustsl
IN recent speech as East s: I..asi by
Roger MillS. the neusocrasse leader Ia
the Present csa,paign
no the workinemca 81 iae uuf,esl
States ~ amen 10 tAatf
10 tae workiugmea ef Washington
Territory say auen 20 ite
10 they wish ~oae oau .a8eE.rsnt
and seilliui and praieeslse lshsss = IL
Put on a level vie, the lahgs a china
81 ispan, a tnaia
iithsy do 81 tAea. 4, 81 ~ ,ssiae
The Democratic sickes a. nest Tse.-
das.
u they de uos. Lea saea drop into
the hsliotsox Repss5iiesn .s..a.,
wssheat marx or sersteh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Tacoma AEPTn tsgkSz HAVE tx.
tsnfe3 iSslsrrzl sHsiisGsssa ~ a. -
Ntsii tarn ea sasnrsay Fxenfpv. ne ~
iast. % fA.a iu EraBa Bnsi "a ~ e fhss
essal atFa Tae t4na Jaha q tilea slli
spesE tha fayitaiieu haa hrsH heMrslsV
segepss5, ana teo 49, Sl9sa Aassess.l1 a.
hoen - sytffsa ~ fst essessfslss aasl ss3i
lcafs ise feslsF = bart a. s u't iaek = Sc
AZ mNiahers snd ether Eeps. h&csns > DO
81 tssla ~ arr Fes5Hrsisd e. taart = aeai
hstss~ hAchsHSe hst zf G1a p - 4stn-a
anifnrssss see terg ais Euse ~ hsA Ia al!
taFa e1t trse interpretation ss4 raesa.
Asfs znsi irirrsfs
fglSFK> p1En. Presisess.
Atsfnf tHNN q NuEEn- ss-,s-vgarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
xnx cnrxrss rxcIusIos Aor.

The Democrats with their usual
propensity ser eisinaing everything,
xse COW eiaissiae fes their party the
credit 81 passing the new and strin-
renf Chinese exclusion at II has
not bsen 70 ieng since thai aet was
parsed that any intelligent Toter can
have an excase for forgetting The cir.
ensnstanees u is taaesge. bot tbe
Democrats fondiy h1re that they may
xffrses i fsw votes BY eizining the
law a. 8 purely Democratic measure
and by keeping up tie claim with a
tullsriefsf accompaniment Of noise un-
ID after The eiscsion
The facts should not be forgotten,
The Chinese exclusion bib Was Intro
dncea in the house Of representative
By Scott Of pcnnsylyania the friend
and mouthpiece % President ciese-
Iknd. fl was passed st once without
reference te committee, Kspahsleans
and Democrats alike voting for Il, IL
then went 70 the sensie where IL was
passed almost ~ promptly Senator
Blair, however. moved reconsidera.
ton al The vote by which the bill was
passed. and with this niolion pending
The senate adjourned
Before Mr. Biair's motion came ap
In the senate President Cleveland had
changed his mind. lie no longer
wanted 10 have the bill passed His
friends and representatives in the sen
ate, who had supported the hsii on It's
original passage, new opposed IL bit.
terry. the opposition being iesi by Sen.
atof German Of Maryland, who more
tkan any other senator Is regarded As
the mouihpieee OF The president. In
spite OF their opposition 10 the ball.
however. the senate refused 10 recon
slider The vote by which !. bad been
passed. On this test vote all but three
of the Republican senators voted Tor
the hlll, and all but four q the Demo
cratic senators voted against IL
Among those who voted against /, was
every senator who Is recognized as a
representative OF the administration.
Cleveland, however, was not YET
ready TO cease his efforts to prevent
The passage Of the bill. A motion was
made In The senate instreeting the
president OF the senate 60 hold the
bill and not 10 permit Il 10 reach the
president. ingalls,. the Republican
/. president Of the senate. however. dis.
frgarslcd this motion and sent the bin
back TO the house Of representatives,
where Il had originated. Here Rep.
resentatlyc kiibpru, the Democratic
chairman of the house committee on
engressed bills, again attempted to
biock It's passage by refusing 10 report
Ii 20 the president. This game heiag
foiled through the efforts II the Re.
paslieans, the hill finally seAche,i the
president. Mr.. Cleveland held II Tor
eight days and at last signed il ~.
laetantly, being lorved 10 do 50 hy the
approximations Of the managers 81
the Democratic canvass. who ~ere
fearful of the effects og The veto.
Tho exclusion hit Wa nos Demo.
cratic measure, sni it became law IN
spite II the strenuous opposition II
the Democratic senators ami 81 the
secret, bat 40 hess strenuous. ept..-
sition al PRESS Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Besides those mentioned yesterday
Ia connection With the school diEsc-
torsisips ~ bear Messrs Hamiin
and LOOMS named as candidates 1t
j. hardly probable that the latter viii
consent 20 run. as he IL alrea,iy can
disiate Tor public ofsice on the Pro-
bshiiion ticket for the probate judge
sliip. However. il j. hardly ever safe
TO count on shat a political prohibi-
ZIONIST viii 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

The Democrats are shozfinE thesa-
selves hesrse over The alleged fat ih@t
the yufchsson letter wasAs asserufss-
Ious lf.st Il matters listis wbeshsE
Il was or rot. The EePsbaie4sss have
ali along claimed that Great BriiisT
was anxsons for the election Of clsre.
land and she British ministers letter
proves shas this claim Is justified By
IL. fa..fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
IMPORTANT
TO INVESTORS

r-n xfcE EEsznzx : LOIS yExT -
I'M Enrksgz STREET C4ss@ EaA& szxs -ssxsa
~ soei Aozzes Szsr - 2zzzess sz2k frez
TsarssosfseN, 90 xrx1A3 sS-z~s TIE hest sz1
cheapest rs-aEsr<T Evz- sS1-s1- Rrzces
frona sac % ssase
GEORGE D0zFFEf.
Oesce- Commercial street befweea MI
and weshiagtan, a. sszirz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

The Issasoa sEszxzzS sszErests sa<
possibility q The British ryv~rnH4sss
givlng Nins,ser Fs4esps bic passport ss
8 ses-oG - SaekvlIae Wsss's recall
This. u eoasse i n0zssnss FasesEs
Is No snose invusvcg IN the Mnreka~cn
aEasr gkar hts sueeessseg ScSs5a l'e. ard
il il msre demanded tisas be ~ re-
called. oar governsness wossld se jsszs-
Esa IN refssiax % neereslit Fssnistss
70 the e0arf u - Jarnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
HEPNER L DISHOA.
2esas is'smTeisl st.. SAITH. W.T..
CAUTION

Beware - FrA'z6, a. ~ nAras ard the
rT1cs az s'zrzfed % the bessosn = ali nny
asyertlsed sAa-s before leaving the fzesory,
Naieh protect the aesrers sgaiosf high
priees Gzld iafsrsor xe-sss. II dealer oHegs
". A. Tf9UEI.As shoes ~ resiueea price
Or says be azs them without Eny ua1ne and
prioe stamped on the bottom, pai him
acWn a. a fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
sEw Ap,ssrIsnaEsrs

ItAt4 oS sHKI foS 4 ARMSTRONG
Y aad exAiaine lheif is, 81 sacant fsat,
eef isl4as
Arcade Hul}asnx Frs.nt sfsees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS

w kNFeit-A fGESG Mich cow. To
" zva ea tsf t-su ie sasrss e asa
81 Cav s'ate nE8ee &pa where tHs esssr
css 81 ss7-E- fs- afe ErEtE Rss.51zzs Il \
&Afszls-s8 ErF fNo us QRnFg
W e.l ueez tAlrsse ~ kTksN-
" aars $50 AZ a ~ = - =,
- sstas aza - fafae1sn sE-a la sssalt
s14rs ai5 ~ f-ssaazf raesss'asl EANN<
@tsfs sstN. fiss rs 7srassiaf.s-ss. s5Eres A's.
FASHION Asia uEns-s A tssss-aEa-
eaaatF - res @E- q 9kEE rr.srs
- .r.ssss Afs,ssasa hsis
ASH salN&E2N EsEE-SazAkISss. kEA.
4 saaaA&e seVEze Essrnes FrcEs sne Asss
ss1as eTsx sssxfSe Grz< stssezA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
TREEl { RiYNOib. lgeHis...a :.
NOTICE.

4 L. Prisons HAVING ACCOUNTS
n Szainss ihs kisg Couafg Eena h55s4s.
tez4gastJec srp acssars - p-essas sersr
ttIs - tAs aasierstxEE1s Aesare -NfzrsaAv.
Nsfcse1zs
f9IS 7 MITCHELL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
nssRN.

seasftf. SaE4x 49, 4 70 She
wife ~ kgs. u arzesss1 . NsH.
GHAHAs-e otesasSf 1. tsss. - tae Eife 81
" n GrahAfe. eua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Eayss8s sssrrsax segn&sks - izaAs-
Hssese cDsnssSsseBsasy 80 I42snzs wese
sesesred xa.h sasksnsssszs- This wAs
x, kzse ssesn eSpes1sss&. Thst city was
3 hot bed 81 seaRssaszz enrzzE DIS wsr
ssss susae II she Erss bssss Ct tn -
sss4lissn xns ssssa Ia - streets There
are saxny 1t<rs ssl-axy sss lssaezt TIE
soss esase. szss geT Dzwts uessad 5res'
assF h. received wssA ~ assch cassss-
stisF ana zp5sEzne e. 2zy sazE 10 the
-.s~ssstsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Fsxs txzsEe in fzsss~r. frrze traIse IN
sk.izx5ss ssee trssAe In wss4. FREE trade
i. kwiesL. free tsz<ze IN seAs1ax ssorse.
srss trade e n ether iasFssssszssl Azass-
seaa Ess-snrss- slss: j. wkxx So fssrss-
Gratis eAzz t2rSE rssorsn II sazy Ne
saraN rxsern sn sSe 6-sSta w1ssre sfssy
graz.sse - 1Es5n1asn daty q - Y~s
aez.t 81 re. 20 Fe< a<szsl 80 aorsEsz
srss q tz= eest % sarzr. sszx + =
gurs free trade % za1 xorsAsess.
wlssse industries zrs eizuEzserea -
maas ! Tsxza Asss6ag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
MARRIED.

n1sKiSNeS -atshHENEf~- Al tse nknse Of
the first FfrstyfeFlaD esnrrA. s.asttse
W r, By Rev. Kilioss v ftraWa, Villas
Gladstone Dickinson ~ seattle aud Mary
Jane tffu~re.s 81 FtffafHEhHp Fr1taoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
PiRTNER WlNTED.

Aea isls-aes4 r1sl asta ss-E q 81 af1
- &fss.sfs ~ - ieg aEs 4 Sac
rrszatssF AasssaEss s-a-t SlaleEEs
" s.4 50 Feas. ~eafs tsintass 8 s,sss - fas.
7as rs-ee F@rss tsssTiFss Ee3 asa.s sest.
sES ~ l9EH s1s& -sszNat ka7 sarfSer
al.ssslzt.ssn ssssF = Aaxlss Nssasf ~. Al
ae1Ese&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
LOST.

\ usf-slFER CoioREp FUF. THREE
u saollhs Ga. ugih whlIe Jeff fraslt
less. Hsu&a4 fnF h{s rtasm to yieuna
N-slr- az. Cacfry sfnct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
wANTED--To RENT.
a1aaH|i7l|aa
FINANCIAL.

MONEY To LoAS--oN RIAL ESTATE.
vi ehsttci mortgage o. FcrsonAl security.
Nesex, iaQrtgasvs. etc. bought g. Z Mi
sise iyis
MONEY To LOAN ~ SUNS To SUIT.
vi apoa Improved city sad fsrsa t-ot,.
erty A. AfWcst rates. No DELAY IN closing
lnsns. Z. talN nEN ~ coiumhia ). Ivul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

lFzs NsFTE A szznEE. EavExG
vi ssznxzek - -ssnu Sss- ! Gz< = Fscs
Aszsx. 49, x-szz sz-szz- z=z-ssEzs 2essz2zk
1uE1-D<Esezz So eEEzzs Faaeszs eclas. - wzz
~ u sizsrEz@nz Gzz Esare $780, S'f7l zzziz
xnaseg As- eE~e ~ Nnrsr zssu-ssa ans
rssz s.EsE.zs sssissxzze~. Ssz x-rssxzzlsa< f-azz
ne EEsz Az8 -ezzA x-x * soe sz-azez<-
<sszzzce<x. xz2 GzaaS& ~ zGAsf n Zesc4As<
E3r ~ 1sxsEz sxzzzE - u-zs<- .asA-s VII
ae . .srsax sE sree teEzz-<S <sz -s<csSs1 wfsA
wzEs - kzszgEr AS szs eazpaszrs
Zs-zs zssz RssTs5Szzszz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
FOR SALE.

Two lots, corner of Mill
and Second streets. This
is one of the best blocks
that is for sale in the city.
One lot, corner of Com
mercial and Main. This
is a fine location for any
kind of business, either
Wholesale or retail, and
viii make one of the best
places for a bank in the
city.
An extra bargain on
Front street.
Three choice lots on Sec
ond street.
Three lots On Fourth
street
Choice residence lots in
ali parts of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
FOUND,

I.~aUSn-uS JANEs STREET. a pcs
u tae Hmra1tsue cssc Jfsnef can hsxq
saa1e D fsainE a. tais cizce ana tayins
AsF SiNrFs4es -aenE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
G. w. CRANE.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
wzksz<ssz a. nsx- cexrsz-1A1


Eazsas = eE-ess Ezrea 17sk1 tie sszrSzlss--
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
NOVELTIES AND PRICES THIS WEEK.

Orders Carefully and Promptly Executed
samples Free ON Application
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
FArR HAVEN.
How Captain LudIngton Lost and he.
covered s5OO-The storm Here XesGer.
daW-Gsanaral Wnkam

How Captain Lud1ngton Lost and Res
covered s5OO-The storm Here XesGer.
daY-General Notes.
Captain Caleb Ludington lost wallet con-
tanning $500 in bills the other night in
mysterious manner. He intended to have
sent the money to the bank in the afternoon
but forgot to do SO until it was too late He
went down the street in the evening with the
money with him. de forgot all about the
money when he came home and went to bed
The next morning when he got up he be-
thought himself of the $500 and to his com
sternation found that it was missing. He
looked all around, but could not find any
trace of it. Then he tried to remember
where he had been the previous evening, but
this did not help him out at ALL Finally
when he had begun to despair and concluded
that the money was gone for good he started
to put on his slippers. One Of them did not
go on easily, as there seemed to be some OBJ
struction in the toe. Upon investigation he
found his missing wallet with the $500 safe
and sound. How the money came in the
wallet is . mystery.
The Second church will be closed during
the coming month as steam heating appara-
tus is to be put in and other improvements
are to be made.
tioularly heavy in Fair Haven and the wind
blew like mild hurricane. The late storm
was also accompanied by hail and quite q
quantity of diminitive stones fell in soma
places.
Many of Rev Father Mulholland's parish
toner's went to the depot to see him off on his
journey to Ireland. HIS leaves on the Nevada
this morning.
Miss Ida Smith is spending few weeks
with friends in Wilbraham, Mass.
The Smelling business is still going on as
hrisk1v as ever
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
Seersucker Coats and Vests $I.00.
Fancy Flannel Goats and Vests $tOO.

These very popular and at the price have
them they will soon be closed out
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31

Herbert Fl. Walker, bookkeeper at Holmes,
Booth & Hayden's, Waterbury, spent Sunday
at Crescent Bluff, Branford. By the way,
this is one of the most charming seaside re-
sorts on the Sound. The grounds and the
cottages are entirely controlled by several
gentlemen, among them A. III. Young of Wa
terburY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31

John f. McKeever, who was before thu
City court yesterday charged with attempted
burglary was seen by Roundaman Cook tc
run away from the rear of Jacob Heller'i
residence on Olive street early Sunday morn
ing, The case went over until to-day.
5000 TO be Accounted For.
A few days ago George F. Hugo, well
known young man about town, Yves arraign.
ed upon fraud writ charging him with de-
frauding Henry Bauer, large cigar manufac-
turer of New York, out of 5000. Mr.. Bauer
employed Mr.. Hugo to act as his agent in
New Haven. A suitable bondsmon was pro-
cured and Hugo was given his liberty.
Builder Beard AdJudged Kasolvent.
In the Probate court yesterday William A.
Beard, the Howard avenue builder, was adj
judged insolYent. Beard, it is said, has been
living beyond his means and foated good
deal of paper. One of the banks holds the
principal claim against him. He has been
out of town for some time endeavoring to es-
tablish himself in the West, but his attorney,
William A. Wright, expects him home in a
few days, when an effort viii be made to
straighten out the difficulties.
The case of Jerome f. Manning VS.. the
administrator Of Lydia E. Scranton has been
decided by Judge Pickett. Manning was
Washington claim attorney who pressed
some of the Alabama claims against the gey-
eminent. Ex-Commodore @. NJ Scranton
was an heir of Lydia E. Scranton, who had
an interest in one claim under the Alabama
award. Manning presented bill for over
$100 as his share of the expense of collecting
the claim. Mr.. Scranton declined to pay the
bill, and denied that Manning had been en-.
ployed by them. Manning brought suit
Judge Pickett renders Judgment for the de-
Eendant to recover his costs.