davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23

One OF the Consulting Physicians OF the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute
at 323 Penn avenue.
MIR. John d. King, well-known citizen of
Allegheny county, residing at Tarentum, has
for long time suffered from Catarrh. He
had a hacking cough, dizziness and pain over
the eyes. The tough, tenacious mucous In his
head and throat was hard to raise, and gave
him such a choked-up feeling. He took cold
easily and his throat often became sore. Hav-
ing been unable to find any relief, he began
treatment with the specialists for Catarrh at
323 Penn avenue. he says:
In testimony that I have been cured of
Catarrh by the physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, hereby sign my name.
JOHN H. KING"
The above lady physician can be consulted
by ladies suffering from diseases peculiar to
their sex. The medicines used are positively
curative, and are SO prepared as to allow the
patient to use the treatment herself. They
treat successfully Catarrh. rheumatism. Dys-
pepsia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Blood, Kidney
and Female Diseases.
Office hours, 10 A. M. to P. NJ, and 6 to 8 P.
M. Sundays, II to 4 P. M. Consultation free
to all Removed to 323 Penn avenue April !.
mh26D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23
NEW ADvERr1sEmENrs.
It's Turning Out
Well.

There is no particularly new
way that we know of to win
trade. The prize package has
been tried, and the grandilo-
quent advertisement has been
tried, but after all we see no
plan that gets along faster
than our own steadfast1y-stuck-
to and plain one-the best
Clothing for the money.
And, we're going to stick to
it.
Any other is only a skim
mer. 1t cuts the air. 1t may
scratch trade. 1t doesn't
bring it in willingly.
There are three things
worth your while to make
sure before you pay out your
money for Clothing this
spring: the looks. the relia-
bility, the price.
We submit Wanamaker's to
you on these points.
You'll see spring Suits
that'll captivate you with their
handsomeness.
You'll see spring Overcoats
that ask no odds for fit and
finish from the very best mer-
chant tailor's.
You shall see ready-made
Clothing on the basis that
Wanamaker's thinks it de-
serves. 1t deserves the best.
We're making the prices
push the beautiful goods.
WANAMAKER
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
Nearly 1000 styles. of
goods, if you want making-to-
measure.
ap22D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23
1RAlLROAOS

sched9le in escI @ N08eRSer %HnS sUAR s 1sss For
tHHgton' HG oG p e, Baltimore Philadephis and New
E:GO and :il:so :: m fi:CG t4:O0 ans 'IO;2o ,: n.
p0r For %t TessaS o @ and i and 4QG B
and and t4:Oo p m n. For Washington, Pa, T:s9
c1inati an and s. Louis, TsSa m, M Sop. m. NJ For
G!S% @ no. & $50 S P P M M ESE For Chicago Chicago
7:SG 1870 .. M: 'SS5 and $50 p. m. Trains ar.
Washington, 7:lO a. m. and $50 p. N. From
Columbus. Cincjnnati and Chicago: T:45 a. m. and
$500, 1910 p. m. Through Sleeping cars to BaIti,
more, Washington and Cincinnati.
m saturday cniyj cOnneiisviiIs &C. al 80 1
The Pittsb1rg transfer Company VIII sali mo- u:
aDS sSeee SeSes 6 S% eRs and
W. M. CLEMENTS, CHAs. o. sCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. ARt.
DANHANDLE ROUTE-NOY.1Z 1sss. UNION
Cincinnati and St. Louis, q $50 am, d 500 and
d ll:lS p. m. Dennison, 2;45 p. m. Chicago,
sS n | stsabenve, sFsa5s SIS Z. M n %asSinEio1 %i @
S;OS, S;SS a; m, l;SS s;s9 4:S5 p m BulgeE Ho
Donalds, 4:is is io:Co D. p.'G M ''''' '''' p iD
EIOm bDe MeSL q lou, 0sUO q. uOsuS
Pm DennisoL, 9:S5 8. m. Steubenville, 5aG p m
wheeling 1:5Q, e:45 m, 305 5:55 pm. BurgstssS
town, 7:l5 .. m. 9:05 m. Washington, 55o, f;o1
300 q. m. 2:S5 $50 p. m. Mansfield, o;Sos, Sa~
2. m, R:45 6:50 and 1880 D. m. Bulger l'Dp' ID.
McDonalds d 635 g. m, 300 p. m. -.
daily; Sunday only; other trains eAeeps
Sunday.
A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAIl-
.kATrains leave Union station eastern osanqaed
time): kittanning Ac. Gj5 =. M NiAs1r1 E15,H.s
daily. S:45 a. E. Hutton Ac.. lO:lO u. N; val.ey
Camp Ac., s2:05 p. m; OIL City ana HuDols *
press 600 D. m. HultGn Ae., $500 p M. htl1nnlng
Ac., 400 p m; Braeburn Ex 5sOO 2. M. Alttrln-
ing Ac., $50 p. m; Braeburn Ac.' OTS p N Anl-
ton Ac., 7:50 p. m; Bunalo LEA2 aanB
$3.50 p. m; Hutton Ac.. 9:S 2; M: Drae purn Ac.s
u:O D. m. Church trains-Braeoufn, Z;D ,. m
and 9:a5 3. m Pullman SleeplnG Sars between
PIttsburg and Buffalo. 4. n. OTLE1s q. r .
p. A.; DAVID McCARGO ten supe-
DTTTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON K. T.
il Co. Winter Time Table. On and after October
IA 1850 until further notice. trains viii run as
follows on every day except sunday, Eastern
Standard time: Leaving P1ttsourg-6sl5 a. m
7:IJa m 9:3na m u :a0a- NJ. l;4e ?. M. $50 p.m
$40 D. m 6:O p. M. 9:'0 p m. l1:S0 p- m. Ar
linaton-5:45 a M $50 a. M, 500 a. M IO.ac a
m 200 D. m, 2:O p. m. 4:2n p. m, $50 D. m.
7:i5 D. m. IO:3o D. 10. Sunday trains, leaving
Piftsburr-l0 a. m, 12:5o p. m, 2:8O D. m, san
nm $50 .. m. ArlingtoE-0;10 .. m. n m,
4:50 D, M, $40 p. m, $40 =. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23

MONONGAHEIlAD DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pitts Durg rs follows;
For Monongahela City, West brownsville and
Uniontown, IL a. m. For MOnongaheIa City and
West Brownsville 7:05 and IL q. m. and $40 d. m.
On Sunday, l:ol p. m. For Monongahela City, $50
p. m, week days.
Dravosburg Ac., week dsys s:2o p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, s:50a. m, 2:0Q
6:2U and II: rs p. m. Sunday, 9:40 D. m.
Ticket ofices--Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. f. PUGH j. X. WOOD
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23
HOW THEY CUT LOOSE
The Reaction From the Solemn Sea-
son is Something Amazing.
THIRTEEN BALLS LAST EVENING.
Some That We're Refused Official Sanction
and Many That Weren't.
A GRAND TINE AT THE TURNER HALL.

The studied quiet of Lent let go with a
snap, and with result almost demoralizing
in social way.
The relaxation was felt the greatest in the
Public Safety Department, when perfect
rush ensued for ball licenses, 13 being
granted, and in full sway last night, and
the fact that little gaiety had been lost
during the solemn season was fully appre-
ciated and fully made up for by the lively
dancers last evening. If there is any virtue
in making up for lost time, then those pres
ent are way ahead of the game.
Chief Brown was not in his Office, but
Assistant Chief Gamble Weir was there,
and said the licenses had been issued to
only well behaved and responsible people.
This they had found necessary in order to shut
down on the low dance houses that created so
much trouble. The licenses issued for last
night were:
Imperial Athletic Club. Liberty Palace Hall;
Northrop Club, Center avenue rink; j. f..
Slagle Camp, S. q. ", Penn Incline; Carroll
Club, Liberty Hall: Eureka Tent Knights OF
Maccabee Turner Hall, Southside; Sesame So
cial, Patterson Hall; Central Turnverein, Central
Turner Hall; Imperial Club, Imperial Hall; W. q.
Taylor Hunting and Fishing Club, West End;
Company b, knights of st. George, Hall $50
Penn avenue; Duquesne Grays Band Lafayette
Hall; Z. ID. Wood, Turner's ParIors; Lang ORA
m attic Company, Odd Fellows Hall, Southside:
Don Juan Club, st. Clair Hail. Southside; Amert-
can Mechanics Club, Turner Hall. Southside
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23

DITTSRURG AND WESTERN RNILWAT
y Trains (Cet'l Stan dtimell Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23
MORE TO FOLLOW.
ose granted for this evening were:

Those granted Tor this evening were:
Division ia Railroad conductors, lafayette
Hall; BritIsh-American Association. Imperial
Hall. For April 24-Division %, A. D. H., Turner
Hall, Southside. April 25-S. s. Brown, division
so Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, I'm
perial Hall; LotOs Club odd Fellows Hall; Al
hambra Club Lawrence Turner Hail. April Is
Acacia Social, Arlington Hall; Council 18a Jr.
.. U. A. M, Odd Fellows Hall; Canton Pitts
burg z, M. 1. o. D. F., Lafayette Hall; Brass
workers Assembly 17l0, Imperial Hall. April q
to May 6-St. Georges Roman Catholic Church,
Turner Hall. 1870 Penn avenue. April 29-lsaac
Green, Penn Incline Hail. Southside Council7 2,
Sovereigns of Independence, odd Fellows Hall.
May Scamp 81, Fraternal Legion, Lafayette
hall. Egyptian Lodge No. 5, *. of p, Incline
Hall.
Three applications were refused for reasons,
as Mr.. Weir said, best known to the depart
ment. These were Charles Schmalz for st.
George Hall, Penn avenue Qabeled "for chari-
table purposes''l }; Bakers Union q, st. Georges
Hall, Penn avenue, and Charles Schmalz
again, the White Rose Social, Center Avenue
Rink In addition to these, applications are
coming in rapidly. and the labor of love goes
on, as they say over there, because Councils
in their wisdom saw fit to sit down on the prop
osition to charge 81 so to cover expenses and
trouble of a license"
In every place one or more officers are de-
tailed to keep order, the number being regu-
lated by the location and habits of the people
managing the balls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23
RAILROADS.

. .ENNSYLVANfA R4iLROAD AND
q after November @ 1888. trains leave Union
Itation. Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23

Butler Accommodation.
Day Elk. Akin, Tol., GIN. Kane
Butler Accommodation. .....
Chicago Express daily .....
New Castle and Greenville Elk
Zelienople aud Foxburg Ac. I.
Butler Accommodation. ......
Through coach and sleeper t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-23

EnEE Regulation League Ball and Bat worth soc, pair
nee of Shanghai Sdlts gratis with every Boys Suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
THE srEAMxR idaho.
she WIN Touch NJ Fort Angeles. n
IL IL Possible

The q. u. A N Company has made few
changes la the schedule IL The .stesfaer
Idaho. The vessel VIII leave Portland #t
10 D. N. on Jane 5 and leave Astoria at Il
ssnaa en- june I, arrive AZ Victoria st a. m.
Jane 8; leave Victoria at p M. arrive al
Port Townsend 81 p Hi.. leave rart Town
send ~ 10 n Fs.. arrive al ssafsie st Z q Mi,
jams q icssye seattle st 70 i. M. arrive at
t'eft Townsend If ? IS M. arrive et What
sssta stld Sssastuss al p. as. leave " hatensu
kAa csh1ae Ai II a. IA. juno q; arrive az
issstsss fiaFsesf nj a H.. leave koehe Haf
Der 10 70 q, hsss arrive al New Westminster
Z y "a. sease New Westminster ~ 5 i. M.
arrive ~ Naneouser 30 a. IA lxaye San
eonser a. - usscn Inue : arrive 81 ssnasmo
n . VA srage s&aa{naa at 5 4. m. STRIVE
Al Port Tow eSetd ~ q. IA, ssfHs p arrive;
ii SEATTLE AZ II = N. June To- leave Se&sfie
al u r. ~. leave Port fuwnsesaa Ell 4 M.
inns III arrive al Fort Angeass al ; = M (.
seasN PuFt Angesss et A ta.. arrive as Vic
sssl y az IL a. ~. leAxv tts;eF 81 Il mo1fl.
sfsSte - Astoria 81 y sss-ae. Jstsss - STRIVE
Al fssFssensi 10 n IA
ME II Campbell xessVFal tFvsgAi axeHt af
the g. X 4 n. states thst II gfse haarf sNf
IT tlr sssn arrange with the customs Ell
egTs "a that tla4s sskses can easmF zfsssa Mo.
/ tn9is 81 rssys Ansehss ss3sses she sssspi will
. seassh there hath eazsatssg mAsi gesag truta
Seattle hst ns the reeseat tires e = lzssAi
snsTxsszihtsfsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
sHIPYrsG NOTEs.


The Eliza Anderson IL being painted
The Nay Queen les in Yesser's h1sit.
The Assasrssx ssEll hes in the stream.
The Idaho came In aud coaled last eyea
inr
TIE Kip Van Wrinkle is sssn At colmsn',
wharf
IAe Lous. . sen Is hack from Destruction
isgiand.
The Palmyra is Ia 10 loef coal for ssr
fssncisnn
The Michigan win resume her ron with
IL . few d. 9
The Esresls OF Tacoma VAS In port yesses
day sfierwoon.
The wsilsnesselsIll .se ready for sea 70
k10ffgw mexnsnE|1ff
she viii leAd coal
The Nxnrxnfsa went on - Tacoma earl,
yesterday sBgrntnR.
wsgk "a the cabin and gallery az ths
Asnee Il 4 l&x ahead
Tfse FrsenGe eus or Wossoss left pzars
ssfsy yssss F4as EsDvn4nx.
Tse Hxs-&sa Jeff f.suo sacks OF oa.s res
tsssfsy 1t BxxteFss v bari
The stemss schooner Lskue. sailing In
Wells hue. = sssoksd for ts~s4x.
The elise sroasas IN thirty IONS Of h.y
srFsS the saeiaom IN rssss Taaxd&y.
Tee casessse sAna3d as - Is 81 oa1s !.
lstScEd's wssFf wssta .tay evening
= Eosss. xssE breeze blew oil yes sessssy
AsseFns-oa and rnssss ssok advantage cs Il
TIE sk&xts CAi*f has been inspected b
the kSss InsExsetcx Eserxtking xss
sssas1 Al right
worx wxs hexun yexsera&y oss = nww
wxrshou&e On Heisiesd's whaxE TIE nesw
Anssss xsa y ssin<d with The houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
IrssA Worst


The average German salsaFer does
nos exrsna SIS yearly in alothing
The wases e. eonnen labaFsrs range
gsosa 50 cents to 81 day A mason
xess on an zvsrAwe sf ~ IA 81 80. a car.
ssassF the same pszsser<r 81. :
sx@sgsr 81. ssaa 4 pasnser 81. TIE ssone.
satisf tsstfRan hoss,ss are usoskay ~
sEaasa rvssssss slight astsanee % ths
snseGas pad 81 the etkrFss hetvessi
ST ~ and s. = day The hasi esrTaere
and sAesc ersssssavesi sa eartins s1o not
rsske more thaa ~ ~ - sents cav.
The rsiA operative sfAa1el considers
eszgesslf sssskins ese<sa ~sees al IS cents
ar :. siay The engineers an the
Fs1lsSAksfs sssxer nsake Essrv than sl-s
sEsy assd the blacksmith Is satisfied
r1th y Ard ssoas sbesx scans wages
sseFt ~0sknAan IA the spaEsErs earning
over - marks sSTAl ear i esssn.
pe4ssSs 90 pay aana.say "a she sfase IL
SHARKS 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

fsnxxa<0 Nax II n8rr<n1 q che cruofn
-. -, - - s...5-.-..f 800, - a !.
| J. = -. - - 4 I, e w
efeekea 9s sNe = - :. e -
- s<1nfr - chteoGD - -. 2E<safzzt1.
ex-w1rIken 81 TIE cqznfy kcGpik1S md gym
ersa ar~as 1f Cook eounfy, - 4 nsus hootsr
- -. tt-<-.-. - ~. - 80 q ~
80 lns nst e - -. -. - 3. :. -
ssass9ss scz1xezxpaA1 A1psz - -
So1y ~ shqxt6 Xa31pn en4 Us srsse4nEus
ehnse iAao Canada ne2ds 10 rtpc7zEso1 -
us tine.
6hof11f 6efof< nom to4af 4e7ar1Fe
walked tnzp Su&ke Hhepor4sb nxnnc8 u IL
esxn<y court accompanied ~ H<Ax<n ~.
soxr&y Ion1&HeEkkfs AftMney Ad4ms ana
LHhnen and 3em@ titxslmn0.s. The
t1xxxF two kH1nE Mc4Af141es bps14sm<u.
ms cenfs eescsale and fosleenea EnsnnE
20 ftr< eSfd9ue< II e<1uEkuaf emr1e s<af<d
ii snaz snznf 8 IL s1xht q - man vhs
had been - tonk = f18iuve - Canada ms
essuft xuspen1ed pr1eeedlnx - uhE caee On
Trial and Lawyer Adass4 se1ted thAf "a
agreement hnd bteu uln9e b<sNktn tRe
Asatsse attorney md e1u1ee1 f0r Defendant
Ia fiSw 81 The Tcz1g 9eESo5ou 81 the Esa-
efxme esufS of fizsn11ss ff1nf1nx HdWnr1
4fronsi3> ex-eng5aepx ot Tar eounSy hoe-
p5tAl end b<QfhEf 81 Nike HHDoua<d, the
| well xuoWn Gnmbie< and pei E5eMi heEss .
neW tf3nL In FH<u Ut ko1 def14aQA - 04d
| bexp axsred kh1k = new tffnI sh0mM -
/ Hr2uked MeGa<fk}es thol be thouM enter .
| pIkn u Gu1IlF and pay 3 ne &tnx<t ~
| toru<y LouxeneCker hid such - aff1nxee
mens hed baea Eeds. and be desired tasf
| 4 SIZE 81 81 40 be 1UH01G0. He oA11 Mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

tlae II the most lnhuman pieces oi work
that isaS ever been known In seattle came
10 Chr knowledge o. the police about :
o'clock lass evening
THURSDAY evening / worthless Ailow
named Pat whaieu. sho has sers<d the
ctfs a. q member Of the chain gang al vars.
aas times, went into the ma lfoad's
saltsnrs IL the fo0f OF Main street.,
Unerr he became VERY drunk
and fell asleep on = et cir. His head Tell
hafk ward, aud his montE being wide open,
feudish IDEA struck the miad OF Tom
Armstrong. the proprietor. He tore .
uewspApcr Into xsftps and stated them
thfo the mouth OF the sleeping trunkafd
He then invited the Loaf srs about the place
10 .zte The alcohol IL Pats ssstem harm. !"
and touched . match to the paper.
The viffim Of this inhumau Jest
wss 80 thoroughly drunk that he did not
fssI TIE nre until the inside Of bis mouth.
bis lips Hut cheeks were horribly hurned-
The crowd then tnferfefcsi Ani put the
tre ont He was taken Ia q room By tive
inhnmauity Of the ssioonkeaper, and he
remained fhere nntil last night, when be
eame out and told the police.
Armstrong Ma 81 onee arrested by Officer
Sullivan an taken 10 police heasiaaArsefs
jussirs Miller soun affefwafd released him
oss $50 pessding a hearing to-day, WI y.
HINT and u. Ryan, who Witnessed the
ernei n;lasf without attempting 10 prevent
IL. wefe fscksed up as witnesses. H<l being
ahe 10 furnish bends
Nhasens faev presents q xiekentng seTce
fssle nnsi b IA mouth and throat are 80 sore
that fsE IL unahis 20 est food of any kfud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

Aseooto& ~ Wslttng waite Csc
sot9eee-Iumbes go C0aI.
E6eoaA. Mar sI.--Mr. c. O. naxness,
t6G1eoee< 81 ~ 0tx fisrasr fssmher
0cG1Dosy, - tbelr mill - dig Hxsbor. VS.
01rr1o1 yorfo<&n5 % I <hafne 81 thresses
~ ~ Nil fso4nty CoIamIss1asasr A. +.
x01le& TIE ennse d the shrnns Ii aid ii
Nn1o hooo bFnerht about - ne rouafy
@oG1G1i rnfouef's ereetine - 3nhn Nsvtef
&1GG11 - tk@ Wills h1eel ~ Gle Hafoao.n
u(4Ico - eetl uguer a1ie< the e1N>p1rt4s>6
~ la{nem cad QsbeE ~
~ !. ~ e - sv y !! = =. =.
= nn1(a - the 50 81 go 81 appear 81
1ee5eo Sk1ttok 10 lene IL
= cl& mefhtne shops ef the Tecoms
s: ~ ind ueuhtne Company ~ ban {
4qWn pspponEHy 70 renewing GAfm
~ n~. ioca<iuia, atsthe ieet q mt
- t~ssl s4oant ~ lumb<r shipped
- 9aeeea 4es;Y The moesh u nay
nG>o0nted 10 o,5aU0 feet TIE facife
NH pGtpped l,ese.udo fe<l aud The 4acoma
NH 80 feef. the coal nhfpuenta e.
n10~6fo4 Ntzk4 1oue. end al u Il eame
p~m ~ Coft1n Hill mIues
h Tnoona i1oxabnl cinh fcfuruod from
Do1(1o Mis- uofnin&. but war; not met d
- U9ue5un ~ be&ne band. Ihsy ereak
- G14u1og terms u their treatment by The
DoG0to ct 4e1t<ie, ana sa1 that had tn
om&1fo uo< sseo611edr thfm 5 couplS
- umeo the seoFu woa1d nus have bcez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
run cALlroRxIA muRDERKs
The story of tae killing OF william
paneaa. Near M Monte. Cal.
IN 1871.


The Los Angeles fsmes thus notes
the arrival OF the murderer Richard
ERE, recently taken through Seatlie ca
his way "a Los Angeles for trial for the
murder OF William nursean. in is-i.
"isstec tive W. III. Russell arrived
home from Eilenshurr, Wash. lass
evening. bringing with him Richard
See, wanted here for the murder az
Duncan, near III Monte. ia April.
fssI. Mr.. Russell az ouce took his
prisoner 10 she county jail. where he
VAS licked up Tor safe keeping. See
has not changed greatly during his
long absence. except that be bss aged
considerably. quite as much from the
lard lsie be has been leading IS frosa
wears he l. stsll, however, a fine
specimen of phy sacal manhood, weigh
tng about 30 pounds, and looks a.
though be insight be good for a long
time 90 come. See did not talk much
aeSssst the crime for which he was
nTossght herv ca his say down. and
Mr.. Russell did rot question hifn. NO
that u IL not known What siefense. if
any, be viii make. bat ~hiIe going 10
the jail be seemed 10 take . great in.
teress IN the changes which have uc-
CURED since be last san Les Angeles.
and pointed cat where the old Land
marks stoss1
TIE story Of SECS crime and De-
tsxiise Knxssil's connection wlsh the
CASE xss FshaIshssi IN the I5ssss when
the oEflcers started fet the North 10
hFsag hsnH back. 80 thai to is onss ne
ess-ary 80 sag that Ilick See kssEeul Rsgs
Duncan in : saloon Hear tie N0nte in
April. ts7i, iasf about s&xlssesn wears
age. alter which he made his esrAse.
y hen Russell was elertrxl eazst table nj
Ibownsy be first heard ct the ezse. and
1ssslarrsS il up unit he had Esnaliy
lAmssxsi his faan safely Id tire r0ssnty
1ztl. ~herr he VIII Re esafnest antff
bis trial Mr.. Rassesl. In cssss xsg.ssa.Axs
s1sh Tssa<s rspsrseE last eight. SAID
that he hxd had fss srssatsaa wstA see
GO bis w4y slosn. Thsre wxs s<snse
Sfxhs hitch il che prxsneedsnss sn
Washanxt9n Tertiary, frosa the fxcf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
Gen. sch~aek Conquered Bright's
Disease.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The fact that General schenck Is
able TO get around in fair health is an
as,estatien of his wonderful will
iEswer. Sone years ago he was so
wasted by fissght's disease, with which
he vas afflicted. that none OF his
friends expected be would live more
than 9 fen days lonEeT His phy~i-
esan% told him there was Just ore
ohsneeuf nreiousing his life. IL he
would ab-oiasssy refrain from noar
ishuent of every Find except skinned
milk tie progress OF the sli-ea~e might
be checked. Like popr Garfield, only
with better success. be said I'll
take that chance. . For one whole
wear he permitted no fc~nd Of any Kind
TO pass his lips but the skinned milk
prescribed h his physicians. He b.
gan Ia gain strength. ard IS ncE ahfe
- drive ahosss wssh his daughter. and
occasionally 90 attend 10 little buss-
Ness. lie lives comfortably III hard
some. ol1.fa>hionesf house on Thomss
circle. near the residence just bought
BY chief Justice FULLER. and draws q
pension FROM the government for disx-
oilitles contracted IN has army servise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
PASSENGER Ilsrs.

Hrx1a 4 HslssAsmtc- rasses Medf,fs
T., HlsitanAsA ii Istsessoga. Mrs. Nursh ng
ton. Mics MeA sssss {. Mrs. n Hnnaass
ffssk EfasekafF Gss tlsss, Mrs. xssssst
n. 4, Hfvsscsa. ". hessAy Mrs. usvea. q
Curry enst wife. Mss Grszk. !. ] Levi
snss ssfe. Harry ngnar, T. Pstitrsoss
Mrs. Reess. VI A Nesfesa. x n Asxi !. "
II. Ess. Mss lAxxast, Miss Nsssan. Mia
ssasfss<s. J. y ssaaa1A. r. Z WEIGH. I
AEAssass1e. r. Asyer. Niss kAsrTy. =, y
Sics 80 and wife. A. u. rSAgsxtass. \
e. Clark. r Il Eaxker and vsfe. r r
ksese, b c. fsexis Miss fhssa sssts. Mrs.
X r ka<s. Il. Me- Dean ssa s~, shssdfrs d
y. Gi&asgh r. Ms ~ r. . - n sza t~'
rAllsEea, y lse3pA. Mr. Mia Mgs e. II
Mos and thirty fssnr s<ruad- c ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

OLYMPIA, May 30-The following
corporations have filed their articles
with Secretary White; Washington
Stone Company Of Spokane Falls;
capital stock. So GO; trustees. Knox,
Johnston. w. e. Twinch and w. X.
Grain. Its object Is to manufacture
and sell artificial stone for building
and other purposes.
Inland Grain Company OF Tacoma
capital stock. 500 900; trustees. r.. NJ.
Wady. I. II. Reeves, p. III. Kershaw
and j. T. Rcdner. Its objects are to
deal in grain and to construct and
operate platforms, granaries, eleva-
tors and receptacles for grain through
out the territory.
Electric Railway Construction Com
pany Of Seattle, w. t.: capital stock
50. co. trustees, l. III. Griffith, r. e,
Kiibourne, r. G. Watkins and q. f
III. Pratt. It's objects are to maintain
and operate every kind OF means
known 10 carry passengers and freight
hy land and water.
United States Brewing Company. oil
Tacoma: capital stock. 50 COO; trus.
tees, John Frazier, ID. Stegnsan and
Sam G. Slaughter. It's objects are 70
manufacture and sell malt aud other
liquors.
Prget sound Creosote Company. oil
Seattle. capital stock. $50 600: trus.
tees. r. r. Minor. A. NJ. Brooks. w
Il. Forrest. Eugene Rickseckcr and G,
II. kittinger. Its object Is TO carry on
the general business of eTeosotinl
and timber preserving company.
Inland Construction Company, oil
Tacoma. capital stock, $25at 600; trus.
tres. r. l.. Nixon. Henry Drum, w
II. Woodruff. ] K Patton and +. w
Smith. Its objects arc to engage IN
the business Of constructing railroads
telegraphs and other similar public
improvements.
Hidden Treasure Mining Compay
Of Spokane Falls, capital stock
Sssso.aoo: trustees. ". II. Taylor, J
f. Boss, T. j. NJ. Hale. c. Il. Burns
Dennis Ryan. I. w. Anderson and
Edmond Rice. il. It's object Il Il
carry On general mining business.