davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
THE NEW ANTI.LorrERY LAW.
Exclusion ofNewspapcrsC containing Lot.
terry advertisements From the Mails, Etc,

The new antf-lottery Law went into eject on
Friday. As il prohibits the mailing OF pews-
papers containing lottery advertisements news-
paper publishers in this city were 90 notified
some days ago by the postmaster. The news-
papers mailed since have passed the scrutiny
OF the post Office officials with the exception Of
the Sunday Chronicle. As il contained q lottery
advertisement the entire mailing edition was
yesterday sent back 10 the Office OF publication.
30 far this has been the only paper published
here excluded from the mails. question wss
raised today by the representative Of the Louis
lana Lottery Company rs TO his liability
In receiving the usual lottery mail from the
Office. IL was found however that the Law re-
spects the sanctity of the mail and does not
permit seal to be broken. Therefore ordinary
letters can be sent as usual through the malta
but the Law provides that IL evidence 10 obtained
showing that letter containing lottery matter
was sent through the mails then both the
sender and receiver can be held liabls either
at the place OF mailing or at the place Of desti-
nation. heretofore such prosecutions could
only be brought in New Orleans.
REGISTERED LETTERS
will not, under the new Law, be delivered "a
lottery company or its agents, and money
orders will not be paid In the opinion OF the
Post Office Department officials this law
the use of the mails
more severe blow. however, is their ex-
clusion from the advertising columns of news
papers, which is one of the results Of the pro-
hibition from the use OF the mails
In the event that the facilities Of the express
companies are used the officials state that the
department can prosecute the companies il
they have evidence that they are engaged In
circulating lottery matter.
The above is believed to be the intent of the
law. What it will prove to be in actual opera.
ton can only be determined by experienced.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HoGE SAID
this morning that the policy of that Office was
to strictly enforce the laws by prosecuting all
offenders, and no doubt the police also would
zealously aid in the rigid enforcement OF the
new lottery Law. 1t was a peculiar law in i,s
sweeping effects and he bad no doubt il would
make a marked change in the lottery buslpeea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
MMr. A. RuppEnr SAYS.

Tho rrfrcpal the-besrer of IL the skin Of tAe
hnman face" To regain Q youthful appearance We
m ust scale this outer skin OF and form akin en-
tire. Mms. A. Rupperts world-renovnsd Face Bleach
Gees this without injury harmful effect cutting the
eallous lling the pores and drawing out completely
All iscOIoratons Impurities One bottle. e. three
Bottles usually cd clear the complexion) co.
D nj 10 any address. Call Ut ONCE aud young girl
Nth one side Of her face other side - wa
originally, showing vast change or send &C. postage
for full particulars NINE n kUPPEhi' SOU '.ns@
NV Warrington. DC. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
ASSIGNMENTS.

John Bauer has made an assignment for the
benefit Of his creditors to W. @. Clary OF all his
lands, property and chattels at 800 n street
southwest
John j. Hollister has assigned for the benefit
OF creditors to S. s. Adams all his property, in
Guiding stock Sewing machines &c. J. at sos r
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Commissioner Douglass Thinks the
District Should be Represented.

Speaking of that clause in his estimates
which recommends that tho Commissioners
ask for an appropriation to DO applied for an
exhibit of the District of Columbia at the
worlds fair at Chicago, Capt. RosseIl said to a
STAR reporter today: '.Yes, do not think there
is any doubt but that the District
should be represented at tho worlds fair at
Chicago. My plan would be TO have huge
plaster cast made of the District showing it's
streets, avenues, alleys, parkings, public build
ings, street and steam railroads. and the sewer
age system. l would also have other
casts made showing in detail how
streets are paved and how sewers
are laid. think that it is due the people of
the United States, who help in measure to
support the District of Columbia. that they zee
exactly how the capital city looks OF course
there are great many other details that might
also be work up, but think those have men.
toned are the most important. The real
estate men in Washington think should COM
bine to make this exhibit success, for il UNI
doubtedly would bring people to the city, OF
course, have no idea how much an appropri-
alton would be required. but am OF the opin-
ion that the Commissioners should not stint
Themselves"
Commissioner Douglass was heartily In favor
OF the idea and said it would receive his full
support. When the matter of an appropriation
was asked about Mr.. Douglass said Of course at
this time he could not tell exactly what the
Commissioners would recommend--whethey
they would ask Congress for an appropriation
or not: he thought probably they might ask
thought that tho District should be repre-.
sented there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
BATTERED TO PIECES.
English Armor Plate Not Proof Against
American Guns.

ASyAroLIs. Nd, Sept 22.-Three shots from
an S-inch gun we're fred this morning at the
naval proving grounds opposite Annapolis in
the presence of Secretary Tracy and the naval
board. These shots were at the Creusot plate,
the nickel plate and the CANNED plate armor
for naval vessels. The two first named are
French plates, the last the plato armor used on
English ships of war. The nickel plate stood
the test, as II did the first test made last week
the best OF the three. The English plate was
shattered 10 pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Gen. Fremont's widow iii and Poor.
A B.ltimers Pastors Golden Jubilee.
ALEXANDRIA.

DsA7R or A,wsLf,%tSowS LADY. Mira Geo.
Duffcy, wife Oh the coffs,ai ssioner OF the revc.
nue.. died tlnis morning al h,r home, on South
Fairfax street, from the result D. injuries from
burns inflicted some time ago. She was the
daughter % the late Hofatio N.Steeic Of Wssh-
ington and most estimabie lady.
CfncuiT Cotnr.-Judgc Keith opened the
circuit court here about 8 o'clock this After
noon, on his arrival from Warrenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Two DEGREES Of Divorce.


This morning Judge Coz in the Equity Court
mnds decree Of divorce In the case Of Alice
A. Kelley (nee sparklin) granting her divorce
from Howard II Kelley and giving hee the
right to resume her former name. The bill,
aled BY Mr.. Mills Dean, statea that they we're
married May 8. 1884, and charges that about
sskssd her I for two o. tire. WesEs and les
than month after his return deserted her
again, repeating this course two OF three
times TIL March, 1851, when he deserted her
the last time.
Judge Coz also granted decree Of divorce
this morning 70 the complainant In the case Of
Lewfs A. Nlburn asainS1 Mary Gertrude Nil
busn. The bin, nled BY Warren q. Stone IN
April last ct forth the marriage February II,
l66S, that they have ono child, born In Feb.
ruasy, l0ee, and he charged thss on chs 9th Of
dsfsndanfs father's, is27k ilth street. Be We
denied access by her, and her father threat
e1sd him with spistel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
THE ROCK CREEK PARK BILL
Mr.. Hcmphill Still Hopeful That the Re-
port May Be Called Up.

Mr.. Hemphill was in the House for few
moments before the hour Of meeting this morn
ing. Mr.. Hemphill still has hopes that the
Rock Greek Park conference report can be
called up and considered this session. II the
matter can be called up he has no doubt of its
passage through both the House and Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
DIEla
riday. September 10, 1890, Mx

JANE G BAILEY. ''''e"0er i'' i'eo' MIA
southeast Monday aad Instant a so o ssEess
PIN.
BROWN. Departed this life sunday, September p.
two years beloved husband Of Emily 4 Br,,~n after
long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian
Dearest father we have laid thee
In silent peaceful grave,
But thy memory will be cherished
TIL we meet thy heavenly face;
by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place from St Johns Church West
Mashinsion' Tuesday at pm. Friends and relatives
LOVING. At"Pomona," residence Of hor brother.
in-law. the late John clagett, Monday. septen-
MARION K. widow Of the late H. c Loving and
aI Fsnses, OF nr, the late va GGnnell
pm
MASSEY On September 2I. 1890. at her late re-i-
daughter of Joseph aud Hannah Massey and beloved
wife of Hiram Z. Green.
Notice OF funeral hencafter. Providence r. l., and
WGppinger Rails. \. Y, papers p.ease copy.l
PLALT. On September 81. $50, ~ o O'Clock .. m,
CAkLiLE 1871 PAIibksoN aged twenty years. oniy
Funeral services from the residence 81 his parents
Der IS, at 80 Iniermen1 at consrssssonai eemsl
terry Relatives and friends Of the family rspec
tqlIy invited: lBaltlmore, Boston and Wilmington.
REINIZEL- On September 90. $780, GEORGE W.
Funeral from his late residence, 3.l4 n stree,
northwest on "Wednesday. 24th instant at 2 O'Clock
Relatives aud friends are requested 20 attend.
l3.5o m. 1NSiE G. daughter Of John nna Soss -
sherman, AGED twenty-one years, three months and
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
. skIDMORE ON Sunday, September 81, 1880. st
9 as pm, Mrs. CORNEllA skiDMoRE. widow Of the
Funeral from her late residence 305 Tenth street
s1ghses. Isdry =, egiec. pm Relatives and
pagers PLEASE copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court TO Edward johnson and Mary
E. N. Thomas; Albert Gray and Blanche Con.
ner; Thomas Goings and Nancy Curry; Rich
ard struder Of Loudoun county, Va, and Loly
Barr Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Joseph N. Steward Of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Marion johnson; Arthur
(: Caldwell and Clara u; Kyle; jaime: 9.
O'Hogan and E. Theresa Staske; Barnett A.
Clements and Louise Bait; Chas. p. Money Of
Poolesvills, Nd, and Maggie N. Conrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
MAR RfED,
HAINES- pTcEEp o..

HAINEs-BECKER. On September lS. 1seo M
the residence Of the Rev. J. d. Rankin Denver col,
HARRY W. HAINES Of SarAtoga, MO- and ASNIE
BECKER OF Georgetown. D. c. lPhIladelphia papers
please copy.l No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

Jssss u. Basby, younG celorsd man. was .
prisoner IN the Police Court Saturday.
He says people ere nou trying 70 provo that
be 10 crazy, but he b Ill right Last night he
vas 10 south Washington amusing himself By
jumping on end oa cable cara He had several
handkerchiefs I'm HE posssszion and when TO
licsm.n 0seees Boyd arrested him be shouted;
az stole EN- Whsn the prisoner IVES arr
raigned for disorderly conduct he plead guilty,
and was &usd % g v dAya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
A NEGRO DESPERATE.
He Tries to Kill a Policeman-AG Gang of
Crap shooters.

Yesterday afternoon in East Capitol alley
southwest there was game Of 'crap" in OPP
GRAFTON, those engaged in it being negroes.
Policemen Jones and Hstton went to a place
where they could get q good look at the '-crap
shooters" The latter we're on q lot and the
officers were on the opposite side OF
the fence. While standing there
one Of the negroes named George Perry fred
toward the officers and the bullet struck a
board in the fence, against which Officer Hatton
was standing. Tho officer captured him and
the prisoner drew the revolver on him, but did
not get chance to shoot before he was dis
armed.
Perry fought desperately to escape and kicked
the officer several times. He also bit the OIL
GERS hand. While waiting for the patrol wagon
Perry escaped aud gave the officer a long chase
before he was recaptured. This afternoon in
the Police Court the case was tried and the
prisoner was held in sl,000 bail to await the
action of the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

A Hubbard Bssss for Divorce.

Frederick @. Fssseh, By Msssra webb 4
Barker, has Aisd petition Tor divorce from
Eve 4. Rrouch. They wsre married In Pen
yam. n Z. II iSsA aad hs charges hat IN An.
gust 1889. IN steubep county, n T., che Do
Sogted hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

J. T. 7. Lang has purchased for o1O, 800 Of
David Kimball sub !, square 2l2, fronting az
feet on Iowa circle (west side) aud sxtondins
on p street to Kiugman court (.
Grace d. smith has bought for ee.bO0 al
Elmeder L. Putnam, sub 1SS, square 198, II By
70 feet on Cosc0fan street between 15th And
10th streets northwest % 80
Ellen d. Lane has bought for ells.ooo Of
Frank Moss subs II 10 Is. square eva, "a (sei
front on B street and l0a0 % feet On New
Jersey avenue northwsss-ths Hotel Nalsby
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
The Washington Sid the Lowest.

The WaShtngt0n Bid the Lowest.
Bids for supplying the police department
with winter helmets wero opened ct police
headquarters today. There were only two bid
doris. They we're J. H. Heller Of Philadelphia
and william Moore Of this city. Both we're for
hats the same - are now In use. The Phila-
delphia firms bid was g. 60 and the Washing
ton firms e2S6. The latter will no doubt be
awarded the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Eon Woxxs

Who suffer from and rhysica. debility great
help h found in taking Ayers Ssrsapsrlla II Pro
duces the rapid effect Of stmulant without the in
curious reaction that follows the Of stiinuiants
1hs result of taking this medicine is permanent in
crease Of strength and vsor both Of mind and body
II hnd Ayers Sarszparflla inst what have needed
for long time. have tried different medicines or
tonics, but never found . cure until used this Ny
trouble been state Of the blood. causing faint
surns"-IcuA OCOnnox, III veruon st.. Boston
Assa
Il have been victim for The past two years Us ecn-
sral weakness with turns u f.inting Have tsd ssr-
Gus remedies. hut with little reet III nsed Ayers
sstsaparilIa. SIX months since began to use
this rymedy aud am greatly bensated"-Ai~ n.
White, sorEvrvlle. Mass.
"rls certify that have been using Ayers Ssr-
salariIIa for sone time, and IL has done mo world Of
gid. II has cured my hesdaehe, cleared my blood
sri helped me In every way. and AM determined to
ps- u so long a. need such . medicine" Mrs. Tan.
40. LIST street Lowell. Mass.
AYfKs sAPSAPARrLLA.
Prepared By
DR. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell Mas.
Sold BY Druggists. o.. six IS. Worth s. bottle.
E20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

The Grand jury was IN session today about
tive hours and halG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stoc

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing price, of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
From Wall street Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Tho stock market
this morning was still narrow, the animation
being confined almost exclusively to less than
q dozen stocks and the volume of business very
moderate. Disposition of the bears to push
their advantage of Saturday resulted in an
opening which showed losses throughout the
list from Saturdays final figures of from Is to
linston and Quincy leading. The
CHANGERS were again prominent with Union
Paciae, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Iackawanna,
North American and sugar following. and q
dropping tendency In the early trading resulted
in declines Of " per cent in ST. Paul and
smaller fractions In the remainder OF the list
Lackawanna was q marked exception. being
positively strong and rising q per cent. The
pressure was sbated In tho latter part Of the
hour and partial recovery OF the early losses
resulted. the market at II o'clock being dull
and steady to firm, but generally at small frac-
tions below the opening fgures
Gen. Fremont's Widow III and Poor.
Los ASaELEs, CAL, Sept a-Mrs. Jesse
Benton Fremont. widow Of the late Gen. John
c. Fremont, 10 quite i'll ut her residence on 23d
street, this city. To reporter who called at
her residence TO inquire conccrnin Mira Free
monts condition her daughter stated that tho
family were In very straitened circumstances,
that there vas not dollar In the house and
that they were on the verge Of actual destitu.
ton.
A Bsltimore Pastors Golden Jubilee.
pALrrafoxE, SEPT Prev. Henry Schieb,
pastor Of Zion Independent German Luthsrau
Church, 10 celebrating the hftieth anniversary
Of his passoratc. Rev. Mr. Schieb 10 eighty.
Eco years Of age; was born near Biagen. on-the-
RhiSs and was educated at the University Of
Bona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
A Years Work in tho Patent ONCE

Mr.. Mitchell, the commissioner OF patents,
has mado a report to tho Secretary Of the In
terror OF the operations Of the Patent Once
during the last fiscal year. The receipts Of the
year amounted to sl,s47, 20S, and the expend-
itures to e1, 0S1 .178. The total number Of april.
cations received for patents, including reissues.
designs, trade marks and labels, was A6,l40.
Tho number of patents granted vas GLASS.
the part Of the office Is 6.6s5; last yoar the
number was 7,073. The balance in the United
States Treasury to tho credit Of tho Patent
ONCE II e. TO $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

NAVAL ORDKRs-Lieut E p. Wood has beer
ordered to examination for promotion. Lient
David Peaoock has been ordered to asaams
charge of the branch photographs Office, Port
land, Oregon. > - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
CARpEIs.

CAN The JUDIcroUs HOUSE KEEPER
AFFORD TO JEoPARDIzE THE HEALTH.
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF HER
FAMILY DURING THE LONG MONTHS
OF WINTER by DEPRIvINa THEM OF
ALL THAT ALLEvIAIEs THE BUR-
pENs OF LIFE. WHEN THE DENE-
FITS OF OUR
EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM
ARE EXTENDED TO EVERY ONE.
GRANTING THE PRIVILEGE OF FULL
POSSESSION OF EVERY COMFORT.
THOUGH The PAYMENT THEREOF BE .
PRoTRAcTED FAR INTO THE FUTURE
EVEN THOUGH THE NECESSARY FUNDS
ARE AT HAND TO PAY FOR THESE
COMFORTS IN FULL. the CyCER-
T4IyTTEs OF LIFE ARE SUCH As
NOT TO WARRANT THE ENTIRE
OUTLAY. PARTICULARLY WHEN THE
ACCOMMODATIONS
COSTS you NOTHING!
OUR FIVE COLOSSAL STORES
ARE FILLED TO REPLEuoN WITH
EVERYTHING THAT MAKES HOUSE
KEEPING LABOR OF LOVE AND
BLISS. RKIIApLE HOUSE KEEPERS
ARE EVER WELCOME AND NEVER
LEAVE WITHOUT POSSESSING THE
DEEPEST pEsInE OF THEIR ONCE
DISTRESSED HEARTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
CIR THr Best
TUE CONCORD HARNESS.
LuTz pRo.

49, Tenn. ave-. Adjoining Nstional HesaL
Trunks and satchels Of best make ut low pricsa
aI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

POSTMASTER Ross, who will take his place .,
Commissioners Of the District October 1, /,
out OF the city TO be absent some daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22

My FRIEND, LOOK HERE? YOU KNOW HOW
V1 weak and nervous your wife Is. and you Know
that CARTEk'S Iron Pills will relieve her. Now
WY not be fair about.it and buy her = box!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

~ sino1s q IN a 7urrer
= n5se On 49,. Lgnch 1890
LID : ~ = risht. ukich assnon faiIed e
y. 2. and CroD and Turner vent 49,
- snnnsr taking shrse hasos. MuIIalIv
49, nvon 6sss On bnIla- Roherts ~ { =
e iesI q which Dsxtrszs msds ! heautisn,
ssech kmmaks knocksd IL he.l . rieht
10 ana Lyncn and Mutually tsotsed 49,
NUS 6sw ont 70 Dsxfrsss. Jsvne ~ -
lamp. Who fumbied. and vss safe. sIIen
his e Bright forcing Jsvns and ths usds q
= Va eeatfIss turn TO do sone ,luert..
- me ninth. Curry hit to Csoss "a -
sase on RINK amor. HeYnou rnDped :
sinsie 20 islt; Dsxtrsss then kuocked ,he
oaA info tns right fsid Tor shrss bae,. send-
ng Curry and Hernon scross tie 49,.
Lses kspt up the good work with ( double
q oenfer, hfiaging Dextrsss home. smith
knocksd singis 70 ceaies, and sso.s &C.
ono, Log going - third. Camp lsw ont
g Cross. and thinner struck ont. Brieht
nit 20 Lynch. who fumbled, Lege scorinr
onyoer hit TO Cross. was thrown out e
nsst, and The eams was lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
.HKLD NJ raE xNxMr..


The Stirring war Drama ~ Turn Hall
Theater Tonight.
"Held by the Enemy" Mr.. w. Giliette's
notably successful American play. pre-
sented by the great New York caste and
given with eli that completeness and
smooshness which only comes through
long continued success, will be presented
1T Turn Hall theater tonight
The organization, which Is under the d.
recsion of MessYs. Charles Frohman and
n. A. lockwood, comes direct from New
York city. mainly for the purpose OF pre-
senting Held by the Enemy" in San
Francisco and other well known points of
the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Giiiette's play has the advantage OF
being. not only drama of great strength
and OF absorbing interest. but to be ahuu-
dainty supplied with comedy OF Q rare order
of excellence IL Is repletc with novel de-
vices. which lend truth and symmetry to
the representation. and amid the confusion
ard clsmor OF an engagement, the marvel
Gus. mad gallop OF horses furiously urged
and the rumhling and roar OF distant cam
nonading. It Is difficult 70 realise that il 10
bat picture exqnisitciy drawn and true to
the life Through Gil this pathos, senti-
ment and romance, With now and then the
dark shadow OF tragedy. there runs like q
silver thread. . vein OF buebling. exquisite
comedy. The iaughable situations are NOT
iueged in. but come about spontaneously
and naturally with tho developm ent Of the
story of the play. The finale OF the fourth
act. where an attempt Is made to smussie
. prisoner OF war out OF the army hospital,
where be is under sentence Of death, has
~s.e ia az r~fh In, AL 3 H.
the American drama. and is made M Of a
series OF most thrilling and deeply interest.
ting situations.
William 1iliette's play Is made up OF the
same ladies and gentlemen whose work
contributed so much To the popular tri-
umph of "Heid by the Enemy i'm New
York city. The role of Colonel Prescots re-
mains in the hands OF thai fsvorite actor,
Mr.. James Wilson, who has been so long
idenufei with the part. and il Is doubtful
If more handsome and striking person
atty shan his, Is the brave and Gashing
officer. could t,e found.
Miss AGsis B<lg.rde. sho Is regarded as
one OF tire hest leading women in New
York. and who possesses that forc<ful quail
ny OF work which brings ABSORBING interest
10 all she does. viii he seen in the party OF
Rachel MeCrc<ry. Miss Beirards is -
charming and fetching n person ~ she Is
able and talented in hsr work upcn The
stage
In The role of Susan viii b sen that
pretty and clever little actress. Miss Min
ME DHpree She Is the incarn alton OF
srchnesx and ingenuo1sness. and he. por-
trsyal q he charming hr,is Southern mai
dsa b Isvssastso IN nasuRalnssa and SIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
BREvIrIEs.

Customs Inspector Thompson has seized
for duty = Tot o: fancy Japanese crocksry
valued At $50. the property OF ar unknown
Jap who srrived here on the Premier Fri
cay morning. There is duty OF IS cents
ad valorem on the goods and they will be
held unless the same is Paid.
CAPTAIN Thomas Brennan, OF the steam
barge j e. Britain. reports that she huoys
q, So Clair's island and Bird Rock Rosario
straits have been carried away.
The Press Club met Yesterday afternoon,
and adjourned. 20 meet at O'Clock this
afternoon at the rcsr- cffcc,
Knights Temnlar work meeting tonight.