davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
ENTIRE STOCK OF CoLoRED SASH RIBBONS AT
EXACTLY HALF PRICE.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Silk Warp Drap de Alma Silk Warp Henriettas, ALI
Wool Henriettas Armure Cloth Ladies' Black Broad
cloth, Lupn's Cashmeres and Fancy weaves, serses,
Priestlys Nuns Yelling Black and white Plaids, Gray
Camel Hair, Black and Gray Checks Mohairs. Satin
Rhsdamas Armure silks Gross Grain and Brocsds
SILK. &C., &C., at wholesale cost for cash at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

dulling of time does not take place with
such people; it only refines them. Or the
delicate old perfume may be carried by
one of those young persons serious and
mature beyond their years, who are con-
densed romances. One can tell n char
acter, or at least its development, By
perfume readily. One thing Is curious
but perfectly natural-that perfumers by
trade never care TO use perfumes; they
breathe so much Of them. After visiting
the laboratories of two or three manufac-
turers one comes home with feeling
that there Is no scent like the perfume of
clean linen, that indescribable freshness
which Lubin essayed TO initiate in his for
gotten Eau de Mousseline. For all that,
perfumes have their use and value, for
they were esteemed for their medicinal
qualities by the earliest and greatest
physicians, and the formulas for certain
odors were written on marble tablets in
the public temples. Nature, which gives
each animal its proper smell, improves
upon this with man, whom she gives
choice of a hundred odors for soothing
ana stlmulant. We SHIRLEY DARE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
LADIES' COLUMN.
Continued from Ninth Page

From the bowl to each plate extended a
broad yellow ribbon, to the end of which
was fastened by crescent-shaped silver
pins a cluster of yellow rosebuds. The
soup plates were figured with greenish
yellow sea moses, the dinner plates
were marked with yellow bands, the
salad bowl and plates were deep yellow
strewn with Japanese lilies in red orange
the desert and fruit plates showed a green
ground, spriukled with buttercups and
daisies, and the bone plates, olive dishes
and bread plates were graced with chrys-
antheums, coreopsis, dandelion and
other yellow blooms i'll odd and attrac-
tive designs. There were branches
of the yellOw-green foliage of
young naples twined in the chande-
hers, and the candles, with which
the table was lit. had yellow silk shades
When the ices were served they proved to
be contained in large yellow roses, from
which the stamens and heart petals had
been cut, tied together in three and not
deprived of their own rich foliage. These
ice roses were brought to table in a yell
low dish representing garden hat tied
about with green ribbons, the thornY
stems and fresh leaves dropping over the
edges. The dinner favors were tiny hats
of the same pattern, filled with candied
fruits and pOses.
OF course these are not home every
day breakfasts, but are given to show
that it is fashionable to have q good
breakfast as preparatory step to having
a good dinner, and that for this there is
the well-founded opinion of Lucullus,
whose word on all subjects was received
as authority even in his day and in his
own country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
CEosi..l

The blockade {
SIS cOmmeree this
struction Of tae
TEN. ConstipaE
ton Of bile il
ana poisoas tn
most egssfive, a
! We and anti-bl
Eoe tter'S stoa
/, aha bic Eat its
ose assmeds
= 81 GarGsF
lronAo = : 1873. q
art4cH ,1e4ial cd
loUsEsss 70 10 ri
~ ,.auot d
5laaiso suit .sa-s.
of The lait
5@sfbE compl sfe
.ue1,
lal-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
RECIPES

Cream ple-Take the cream of one pan
(sweet); stir in one tablespoonful of flour
and one Of sugar. Stir well and bake
with one crust.
Pearl cake-Whites of three eggs, one
teacup of white sugar, one teaoup of
-four, one teacup of corn flour half a tea
cup of butter, half a teacup of milk, two
kpoonfuls of baking powder; flavor with
.femOn. Beat the butter to a cream, add
the sugar and other ingredients, and
lastly the eggs (whites only well beaten.
Bake at once in a moderate oven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
OH! FOR COOL BREEZEs!

The fine hotel built by the Arkansas Pass eofh-
pany at RockpOrt is now opeAeGSis
''THE ARANShS fBfj1E FL"
It will be run IN sfiTgtscIass style and rates
reasonable. There is{1o prettier seaside resort
on the Anaet56aff coast. Breezes cool and
steady. BStsiflg. bathing and fishing fine.
Railroad Excursion rates all summer. Fifty
seaaiasS cottages have been contracted for by
sDFOfhfnent citizens OF Texas. No Eastern resort
more healthy and pleasant and all Texas viii be
there, combine business and pleasure. United
States government now at work ON the port. For
railroad rates apply 10 Arkansas Pass railroad
company, San Antonio.
J. NJ Hanaford & Sons. Hotel Managers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

The settlemei
Union stock ys
Marine and an
have q postomce
IN the count
Marley was adm
taken to the Ter
found in the c
where he came !
The council OF
church met laa
bids for the cor
It WIS decided
woodwork and s
the council ad
call OF the chair
Deputy Const
night from seve
field rad , bring
ablsSysShg farm
5EAonkone StepI
burglary said to
tNp years agt
affair pecul
Constipation is
Cascarine Is the &C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
EX-CoNFE

Col J. p. Smith
tion
Col. J. p.
meeting of the
ton Of Texas !
elected presid
meet at the of
o clock to-day
entertain the
Antonio last y
tors and at the
four years
000 people p
j. is necessary
possible and &c
The reunion vi
and 9.
The foIlowin
ings of the Sar
how Fort Wort
Major Teel 5
them 10 select
OF meeting, an
the ensuing "
place Of meetn
only place sug
Several 5
liz favor of z
Of invitation "
from the mayo
dent Teel said
helped TO rep
Worth was rep
tenths of the
contribute tn
when ne prese
tonic, Fort w
At Fort Wortt
welcome. for
ones. 'ort "
imously chosel
sion the time ]
set for the
and Friday of
The names c
ana " II. Ri
election TO the
ton , and Nvhe
that his name
j. Pet6~ SmiU
the association
the election Of
of the reunion
ceDtion Of hlli
president. Ct
Worth was l
Yice-president
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
TARRANT
The Third Annu'
Fort Wo

The Third Annu'
Fort Wo
This assocIat
schools of Tarr4
Friday, the 1910
the Fourth st
Sunday school :
quested TO atUef
programme, al
win be presents
FRIDAY, JULY i9-N
/. Songs, Script
2. Addresses.
o. Reports of Off
4. Reports Of sci
8. Appointment
AFTERNOON
1. Opening exer
?. The adyantag
cooperation IN tbs
3. The Sunday s.
advisable. 3 Clas
needed - their d
q Teachers, and
e Aim and object (
4. Advantage OF
EVENING 8
/. Song.
2. Lesson helps
3. Normal class
SATURDAY.
1. Opening exer,
q Reports of co,
2. Election of of
3. Relationship
training.
3 Questions, o,
BWered.
g. Needs Of thi
ensuing year.
Closing exercise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Intere.tinr 10 the pullle.

Latona. the new suburban village laid
out on the north shore OF Lake Union.
comprises so lots. all sloping gently to the
waters edge and commanding n tine view
OF Lake Union. the city OF seattle and all
the prominent buildings. including the
Denny hotel and Central school building.
iatona avenue, which is 100 feet wide, is
hcing graded and sidewalked from the
waters edge north for distance of 80
feet Every 10. at i.atona is cleared ready
to build upon. and the owners, James A.
Moore and the seattle Land Company
have three lois vet to give away worth $50
each which we offer 20 parties who viii
build houses worth $500 each thereon.
Resident owners at Latona have a 5-cent
fare 70 the postofEiee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded with the Audgto
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I.
tssa to date are Sll Sol .070sl. There were
fled tor record yesterday - deeds, the con.
siderations aggregatiug sS5I2S. an av.
erage OF 5000 Following Is The list as
furnished 10y Osborne, Tfemper & Co. ab-
siraetors Of title. room 4. Boston block.
J.. Langegl to A. j. HOulton. lot %. blk $.
second motor line add. $3.50.
H. Il. B0yn;on TO |. Rulsen. lot 20 blk
10, White & Mannings add to West Sc
attic Sii0.
g. Z, Chaplin to D. Wilson, lot :. blk A..
Epglewood 81.
Northern Pacific railroad 10 G, J. Bosdet
VII ne't and nls NV. and ne1. sel. sec 30.
e. %, Is c. S81.
United States 30 f. b. Berg, net. sec 70.
~ -, = e. 500
+. BleSett 10 f. C. Adams. lots II and
IL, blk 81, Denny & Hoyts add 500
+. BuShone 20 ". H. Campbell. elZ lots
and >. BLK :, BUTke's second add, 81 100.
r. J. CARLYLE 10 L. F. Dilley lots II and
Is. blk l1 Qaeen Anne add. $500.
" y. Brown TO f. II. Coe, lot /, Mkle.
Halls add. S&25.
W. A Popple 10 + H. Coe lots ; aud s
blk 81. Yeslers first, soc
: Campbell r. r. q Hiil. lots 4. . and 2
h3k .. aid laid Of toy D. r. Denny, guar.
dian - 90
). A. Ware 10 II l. Dearborn. lot II ia
SAgervilie. Sso
f ). Crawford toJ :. Astzler. got 10 nix
~ keuton add. 81
h. a., Farrge n j. BiAauw. lot 1. lsk
Faegre' ilrst add So
A. Aoeh 10 +. Nigel. Is acres IN SIT. Of
usts >ee ~, tr -. roe. <I.o0o.
nl'ed states t. A. kock. ne. sec 10. u
- rise. Patent
A, q snsart toC. II Lily, lots 8. 3 and
g. hsk 3 Baxter add 81 2At
" esq toAst Improvement 20. 10 r. II.
WbtRoyth lots q, %. Il. l.. Is and H. bgl
a.. Gilman yark 81 500
West aoass Improvement Co. so " MAJ
SOP, lat q hlk "a. and lets : AMI .. blk +,
Gslmsn psrk $s2t
Il. w E-a,s 81 81. to J. 5 Wallase lats $
and u. blk s. Prospect terrace. 81 sa
+ = NUisus so J. :. Wallace. lots
as3 - 1t Wari sap ASS. s. go
w q tsiaoun 90 !. q Wa8see. lot
bl& be-. hNafzggaa,s as3d. x-5a
r. T. HAYES "a g.. Hawes e.. lots ARA
3. hlS g. Terry arst a3a Iase anI aass-
tsen
co.. Treasran4 20 j. SA,straa. lots "a
sBt IS, hss s,s Iuzlnwosa So
s. j. johnson 81 J. q. Jehassn ma Il
ae' ef swt asi sls % - es Sc ok nvs,
SEA- tP Z.stS
B J.. 1ohasoa e. 3 e. johnson. lots In
"a tne, ID 81 Gafse SECOND asia, 81
a Anex - Pacific I4vss s1aea3 AID Gra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
BUILDING PERMITS.
Twenty-Five New Structures Commenced
Yesterday.


TEsnsy-Ffxe New Structures Commenced
Yesterday.
Yesterday was fair and sunny day. and
people thought the winter was 70 be the
same way ali through, so they commenced
10 build. The result was double the usual
number OF permits. It is q noticeable fact
that rainy days do not bring near So many
applications for permits as bright days.
Following are the permits isrued by lnspec-
tor Abbott yesterday.
James Campbell, three-story brick. lot 1,
block 3, A. A. Dennys addition. cost Sl5,-
Goo
Il T. Dunson, oue-storv frame, lot los,
block 81, A. A. Denny's addition. cest $3.50
Eugene Hale, one-story frame, lot on cor
ner OF Lake avenue and Walter street, cost
$3.50.
Johan y. Foshog. one-story frame, lot
104, block "a, A. A. Denny's addition, cost
500
Charles Moran, one-story frame, on
Beach street foot of Vine, cost $3.50.
q. 4. Hal, one-story frame, lot 100, block
81, 4 A. Denny's addition. cost $50.
+. A. HUI, Superintendent Columbia &
Puget Sound railway. one-story corrugated
iron, on City dock, between Jackson and
Main streets. cost $4,000.
Frank j. Curtis. one and a half story
frame, lots and S, block 80, Pom thus adj
dition, cost Sl.6n.
John and Michael Maginnis, three one
and a bali story frames. lots | and :.
block Is, Burke's second addition, cost
81 20.
Eva D. Bell, one and a half story frame,
lot 3. block Il, W. \. Bells sixth addition,
cost $500.
f. ~ Rush. one-story frame, lot s. block
-, Boreno addition, cost Sl25.
J. Frederick, two-story corrugated iron
building on railroad avenue between Wash
ington and Main, $2,000.
Michael Corcoran. one-story frame, lot
:, block 81. A. A. Denny's addition, cost
$3.50.
VIM. Sturrett, one story frame, lot los,
block 81, A. \. Denny's addition, cost $3.50.
T. ]. Holeomb, one-story frame, block
i07. A. A. Denny's addition. cost $3.50.
w. j. Doherty, one-story frame, lot 5,
block 100 Denny'S addition, cost $3.50
w. J. Doherty, five iwo-story frames, lots
A and 5, block 100, ID. T. Denny's addition,
cost $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
A SENSATION SPOILED.
The Finding of Bloody Garment Starts
Murder Story.

Inc ftuttA7- OF q BLOODY A&xhtcht StaENS
Murder story.
A large number of men gathered on the
dock between South Third and Fourth
streets yesterday forenoon and discussed
what they considered the eviaences OF a
fresh murder On log lay torn and
bloody shirt, and on another short dis
tance away were two blood-stained towels.
The men said that man had been muir
dered in one of the dives during the night
and had been thrown under the wharf with
stone around his neck.
Captain kinney came down ard soon
quoted the excitement by the statement
that no crime of the nature had been COM
mitted. The bloody clothing and towels
had been used by the Jap who was killed
by falling from the Jackson street bridge.
The japanese are very superstit:ous about
keeping tie clothing of men who are killed,
and in this case had thrown all belonging
TO the dead Jap into the Sound. Even the
quilts, blankets, pillows and bed which he
used were thrown into the water.
1t was at least three hours before the
idlers ceased coming to the spot with the
story of murder, each having some addi-
ton TO make it more horrible and mysteri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

nssd@ be- ~esssd s1rwarsE Il 10 Washington
meeszser Reea sail he woulz aeHert the
srrssu or his czn responsibility zEtd gre
yseespt for ii r0Ionei Cr0ckgtt - SEse@
sessxraFasea his FARMER IN Washington ~
= the passSsoa q affairs. 1rd expects e.
answer te<sav.
wxxx s2Tp sAaEAFEE
fsosores fssseksss sid farther that 0Fs-
sorsv protests lad hesn entsre1 against he
sssrrs a Mckee scrip. whssn be rerrs-
Seated. Re zIse represented sszze o. the
ageTs 81 velentins seTsr. asst Tie IoeAnogHs
gere sssrtssss the city limits ard no protests
hsss beer entered against then up % date
He considered Tie Mckee scrip Is very
vAgnaale. osefs 81 fi8fslo per aeTe hzving
hsea made T. Mr. Warner. There are only
- acres issued. 20 acres only being dis
POSED OF 90 NJ. Warner. The remainder
was held - wsaltfsy Eastern railroad nseEa.
= DezA5Eox rEoH THg sOyERsNEyT-
we claim. sid Mr. croekett. THAT our
alsng Is s donation from the government
snd a. such should - entered upon she
Flas and fraes books Of the local land ofAes,
aIEhout equivocatsou. and ctr scrip for
zarded 70 Washington for canceliatsor'-
Also. that the duties OF the local land otfiee
9faciAls are purely ministerial, and thai
they have nc option IN the matter. mas
much Ss orr scrip on is face bears peTenp-
tory orders what 80 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
MEN VINO pILFEn.
A Number of Petty Larcenists Reported
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Officer Ben Stretch arrested a man yes
terday morning whom he found trying to
dispose OF several boxes of cigars that had
evidently been stolen. to the proprietor OF
cigar stand in North Seattle. When
brought to- headquarters, he had on an
overcoat which bore "A very close resem-
blance To one that had been stolen from ].
A. Neal, who lives on Pike street, the day
before. When asked. the prisoner said he
bought the coat at Vancouver two months
ago. "Sure?' queried Lieutenant Kent.
O'Brien was positive and stuck TO his
statement until he was shown where the
coat correspondent to the owners descrip-
ton. he was locked up on a charge of
petty laroency.
About O'Clock yesterday morning Of
fcers Raymond and Bowers picked mp
man wandering aimlessly on Second street,
near Seneca. He had in his possession an
oyercoat and several boxes of cigars. At
the station he gave his name as Cley Patru.
No owner has as yet claimed the property.
Z. A. Hammond. of Ballard station. re-
ported to the police yesterday that some
thief had stolen his trunk, containing three
suits of clothes and lot of wearing ap.
parel.
=. NJ. Bennett reported to the police YES
terday that silver watch had been stolen
from his room at the Glencoe house. He
valued il at about $50.
For stealing a shirt, valued at about a
dollar, Pat Armstrong was assessed SIS in
Justice Miller's court yesterday. He had
just finished serving term for vagrancv
abou; two days ago.
Officer Nick Hanna found John DAILY. an
old-time thief. down on the flats late Tues
day night. trying 20 dispose of par of
hunters boots, worth about s., for the
small sum OF 81. Yesterday Justice Rivers
gave DAILY So fire with costs. and sem
him TO the county Jail for twenty days in
default OF payment. L. oppenheimer, a
Second street dealer. claimed the nrorart1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
- scHooL ELEcTIos.
F.oar Candidates for Director and on'
for Clerk.

raar Candidates for Director and One
for Clerk.
rae annual school election viii be held
tomoFrow. There viii - but one poliing
placs-that ct the ArmorY. The polls xiii
open AZ p. 20. and close at p. N. The
election viii be under the charge Of either
Director Hughes or Director Frink, who
VII superintend the baIloting sad the
counting Of tie votes
II Is not expected that q large vote viii
he polled Last wear the total vote east was
55s. q gain Of little over hundred over
that of the preceding year. This year there
are three directors to elect a. successors TO
Judge John r, Hoyt and Captain w. H..
Taylor. resigned. and George II. Hebron,
whose teTns expired, aud q school clerk.
For the sofIiee Of director there are four
candidates. ". a. Peters, Colonel e. u.
sheafe. A. r. BurweI and Everett smith,
AMI for the position Of clerk there is but
one candidate. Mrs. ~ A. Hawthorne. the
present incumbent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

,,-oxrpsnt 90. lots - ard 3. blk >, sec
una rat West Seattle. s..
west Seattle Lard and improvement 20
10 q. a. Co.'S. lots Is. II and Il, blk >, SEE
onsi nlat Wess seattle. 81. so.
listed STATES 70 N. Kreigk. wa OF SEA
sec =. e. -. {. patent
s Allen - A. Fl. Meade. swss Of nea sec
Is. N a. RI. $500.
i. Porter to ". J. MeAllister, lot L, blk
3. yew WIlsrs.1 add. 81 30.
Puget SQUAD Land and Development Co.
70 z. w. Craig, Ios 5. blk :, 6oo.lspeed ;
add. SIS.
]. Leary TO B. Morgan. lot /, blk 80, Gil
man park $50
VEST Coast Improvement Co. 70 n Dow,
lots In and IL. blk s.. Gilman park. 500.
G. 3. Kitfinger 10 Il. p. Daniels. lots to
s inc. blk -. Madison street add. II 10
A. s. Garliek 20 II. l. Mayo. lots 81. J.,
IS and "a, blk S, White & Manning's add,
81
Seattle Land Co. TO W. 7. Chalk, lot 3.
DIX Is. Eastern add. 81 600.
Unised States TO A. B. Sloan, e1S sw1{ s11
sel< sec u. tp p, re. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
THE LAST SAD JOURNEY.
One Funeral lesterday-Death at Grace
Hospital.

Fred VI. Ricketts, died yesterday morn
ing at Grace hospital of typhoid fever, aged
= years. The body was removed IN the
undertaking parlors of Cross & Co
where il is being embalmed, to await the
orders of relatives in Kansas CITY. No.
Deceased, who ~as a single man. has an
uncle, H. W. Robbins. in Hans as CITY who
gave orders for the embalming of the body
and will probably notify tue undertakes
today as to the disposition he wishes mad.
Of the remains
Mrs.. A. Clausen died Wednesday nipht
az Grace hospital Of consumption. aged .
She was removed 20 the hospital some time
ago by the Ladies Aid Society. as her ms.
oand vas then unemployed and unable IN
provide hospital treatment Mr.. Clsusen i
n0w st work on Halier's wharf Late
Union, and has been notified OF the aeatb
Of his wife.
The funeral OF L. johnson. who diad
Tuesday. was hell yesterday sfternoor
from the undertaking parlors Of Gross 8
Go. iaiermeni was in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

Lately several ladies in passing the new
jaii on Yesler avenue have had Insulting
remarks addressed To them by some OF the
prisoners confined there. The raseals,
having nothing else to occupy their atten-
ton, eoNrregaie al the small barred iron
windows. and in addition to insulting
passers-by carry on conversations with
their friends on the outside. As this il
rot always OF chaste character, Ii is, 10 say
the least unpleasant for all classes oil dc
cent citizens who are compelled 10 pass by
the jail 4 high board fence will be built
on this side of the jail ia few days, thus
shutting Oh this nuisance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
lnlira sta.e. near,lcr..

United States Marshal Hamilton yester.
dav brought in eight prisoners: from Port
Townsend. where they had been sentenced
&C. lie nlted states peaitentary on SIC
Nei's island FOR selling liquor 10 Indians
William Z. Mack Jas. scott, y Dillon.
Frank Lurs ami Fred Revere each received
three months. and Thomas Marsh was
fined 50. la default Of which amount BE
stands committed. These with the four
opium zmuE gers brought in yesterday
a II 81 down to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

oi organizing n camp OF the sons OF Vet
Grams was held last evening az Si3 West
street. The meeting was largely attended
aud was presided over By Morisz Koch
Another 5uee.ing viii be held next Thurs
day evening At the same place and the
muster roll viii be held open for those who
wish 80 come in g. charter members. All
old soldiers sons over y years OF age viii
lee eligible for membership, 1t is expected
tbas the camp viii start next week with
ahaQt bftv members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

The authorities are on the lookout for
George Lister, who has escaped from
sheriff Davis. OF Skagit county. who is sup
posed 10 he IN hiding here. lie was ar
rested on a charge OF assault with intent 10
commit murder and bound over 10 appear
before the district court for that county on
October :. His description is az follows
About 20 years Of axe. six feet high. slim
build. light blond mustache and blue eyes.
80 the time OF escape he wore brown
fTock coat, striped trousers. black sloeeh
hat woolen shirt and heavy buckle shoes.
liberal reward has been offered by Sheriff
Davis for his arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

The pas roll for the police departm
Tor October amounts 90 5000 FINES re.
ceive3 fer various offeuses are estimated
AZ about = ss1 gar the moath. This Is the
best record ever made by the Seattle police
force, sad mea Who have had longer ex-
Fesience in police matters sag that no de.
par'ment in the United states can Show q
bstter record It wiil be seen that the de-
Partment has paid SIS own expenses twice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

b, sevmoas, q loaEshoFpmsn. had his
tigl.t leg bvokea hetwsen the Knee ana
ankle Yesterday Al II BE- He was helping
discharge ght from the steamer Walla
Wasls- when TIE gear OF the donkey engine
cot goel and ghe runner struck Seymanr.
knos sing btln against stytuEer on she
decA and breaking bis hex The Injured
nt1n was taken "a Providence hospital
where be wss attended by leg willard.