davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
T0KLAS, SINGERMAN & CD,
7l7-l9.2l-23 FRONT STREET.

For the opera season and evening wear We have
special display of opera and evening bonnets ID the
millinery department In way of elegance and beautv
this display exceeds anything you have ever seen ii
the city.
Christmas isn't far off Have you commenced
work on your presents yet? We are giving nearly
every day in advertisements in the daiies hints
for making inexpensive and pretty Christmas presents
May be that you will find among them some that win
suit YOU See adj in either evening paper or the
Telegraph.
We have all the materials you want for yo.r
fancy work in way of silks. woos fringes tassels pom
pons etc. large lot Of fancy woods have Just been
received.
Look in our two central show windowx The
first is full of dress goods and combination suits All
are bargains
Two big offerings for this week are:
a4-inch Diagonal Suitings. IaNc yard.
a7-inch Mohar Suitings. I6Ac yard
Both are crisp buys. To be had in ali shades
Have look at them.
In way Of other bargains remember the soc and
zsc Serges. Excellent values both
In the other window is display Of trimmings 81
all Sort STEEL silver gold feather fur. silk etc. from
fancy goods department Also small showing q
fans purses etc At top Of window are lot d those
bargain umbrellas. Notice the line Of z5c pursea
In few days we will commence making display
of holiday goods.
In ladies' underwear department host Of new
arrivals interest you Out on sale for first time
yesterday.
There's been such demand for fine silk under.
wear, winter weights, that made special order for
these goods.
Have them now in all the qualities and a al fair
Here's extra heavy union suit black silk, at
$r45o or SIS or $3.50 The money is really in
these goods in the merits of wear
Of course most people prefer medium priced
underwear, say something in silk at about S. suit
There is winter weight silk vest all shades a
$685. that is a GEM You can have the drawers 70
match at same price
line of bargains in way Of medium weight
vests at $I.5o. $I.65 and $I.75 each Have them il
all shades but the quantity is not large
This is what we make special bargain for
balance of week at underwear counter:
line of those fine silk and wool vests ~
shades, with sleeves without sleeves low OF high
neck at S. each. These are the regular $50
quality. The line is limited and some numbers are
missing, but if you find your size you Win St
big value for your investment
Plenty of black ribbed underwear, wool and use
thread mixed, it won't shrink, at SI.6s. An examine
ton will disclose their worth
A full line Of gray and white combination sum
camel hair goods, at $3.50. that is very good
much better line at SIS.
Another large lot Of those asc WOODEN boz
black, either ribbed or plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
LEWIS FINED.
p Pay SIS for Contempt
Of Court.
rARY WAS OUT OF REACH.


t inseres1ng Ie.s.le 2. sne lss-
we'en an 80 =. $3.50 $3.50. 49,. =
3 ~ = s.so-S 49, 1;ch.
- yssssrday DeIole 'uoge L,cn-
H.milton lnris and Iohn
"a. a -.,... .rhv thev shonld mot
y .N.S.s,,. - .c,,vt ~.
nsemp' u . 49, .s
..,..x 81 interested listeners who
-, through the long trial and
NJ ~ .hs coprt pronounced iude-
SEs $50 and declared John Leary
= cf.sontempt Of court. and P. E.
~ ]. h Lewis guilty.
iS1ompt consisted in putting in an
vhich was part of the pleadings
: Tur6sl to the effect that be could
80 - desired from the court,
undine 70 have an undue infiu-
- ihe Judge thereof. The case was
4 - heering At o'clock.
- vifness examined was p. e.
10 said: 81 desire to make .
1870 d order to show what rock
TT II al n I'D
=S Wh1n the statements mentioned
3.S :. lS1Slt were made, Leary came
1.2Nl ofRcs, where was then
e IL day of the city election,
.SS7 30 they would not let him vote,
~ ~ p vould ri an order OF court to
80 IA. 3 81 Sim vote that be could
~ ordef from Judge Licasenberg he
Lar hi been very bitter. and
~ g evnry ~ 70 injure me in the conn
~ / made that statement to
- his 6sslings we're and what rsck-
- r111nenu " would make. l meant
S,1Sr 81 Leaxy had killed my business.
f<urvf 1enazks about the court were
|1s lo.uosn md o'clock in the after
- "a suppressed me with the belief
l,nas trying to carry things with .
~ ieit that his wealth and in-
"a d ~ community were such that
W 1nisnce would be compelled to
81 ~ stsssmsnt Of these facts to the
~ n. 6kinner, the Journal steno-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

HON. n. @. sxRUtns
HON. 9. n HANFORD.
HON. JOHN r. HOYr.
WILLIAM r. DAILnYs
MAURICE lGcMICKRM.
=. II. REED. Jr..
". 4. FORREsr.
JEKOGE CArLIN.
CAPT. J. 4. HATFIELD.
,. n. =. ATKINSON.
lsIDOR LArOUB.
\. o. ROBERxs.
CHA& LOUCH.
DIR. JAMES SHANNON,
DIR. W. 4 SHANNON.
W. L. GAzzAM,
1T. RONALD.
sw. I. ELLIS.
JOHN n. TENNY,
MRS. CAROLINE BAkER exnv1Ns,
3. h. FRAZIER,
D. L. CRAWFORD.
u H OONOt6Hs
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT co..
FRANK n. WARE.
JOHN A. WARE.
DANIEL WARMER,
ROBERT ABERNErHY,
n. 4. FREDERICK,
GEORG :. =. BUDL0Nc.
J.. O. SMART.
JOHN PARKINSON.
W. O. GAME,
MAJOR L. .. WILLARD.
n. A. BAUER.
r. M. CRAWFORD.
CAPT. PAUL D'HEIRRY.
!. r. THOMSON.
J.. J. METzLER.
J. b. c. LOCKWOOD.
j. a PARK.
j. L. sCHULTz.
II. A. DUHRING,
r. 4. GARRETT.
j. =. CONANT.
G. =. WEST,
EDGAR b. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD.
MRS. ANNA NJ. RUSSELL.
JAMES g. 0ILLIESs
CAPT. ". McALLIP.
CAPT. r. ID. HUGHES,
J. y. BYRNE.
JOHN o. DAY.
CHAs. MAYDWED.
MISS IDA 4. sPRINGsTEAD.
CHAs. M. PRICHARD.
n. A. GOTrsTEIN.
d. g. HYDE.
A. M. CADIEN.
J. y. PITTS.
W. A. JENNINGS.
o. n. PARKS.
CAPT. =. =. GAME.
II. r. BENTON.
"A. +. RIPLEY.
=. II. NEUsTADTER.
CAPT. JESSE AMEA
4. n. SMITH.
d. r. MULLI0AN.
II. II. BENNETT.
DIR. o. a. HOLMEss
O. o. MERRILL
W. u. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHTON,
W. r. ALLEN,
d. r. BOWMAN.
4. wILzINsKI.
MISS LOUIsE N. BURNS
J.B. FOsHAY.
M. O. sOLBERG.
W.. b. OLIVER,
GEORGE COUPE,
+. +. BRADLEY,
o. =. WELLS.
HAROLD EvANs,
A. KRIsTOFERsON.
8. ARONsON,
b. 81. GENUNG.
n. A. CARNICLE.
=. MORGANeTEIN,
The above is list of those who have
purchased home sites in
- TIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

The Northern Pacinc overland train leaving
Seattle at 2 p. M. on and afer September LIST,
will run solid via Garrison, Butte and Logan
without change Of cars On same date the
Montana Union will make close connections at
Garrison with overland trains leaving seattle g
6:l0 g. m. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
points Of that line. This gives direct service on
Ali trains for east bound passengers 70 Montana
Union points
Take the Northern Pacihc railroad, vesti bule
sleeper and dinlne-ear route. TO, all points East
A.Chilbefg, city ticket agent, Tic second street.
Boston block; K 1onkin. dspo: nckss agen {
Seattle.
Owing to the fact that we have light expenses,
We can and viii seD diamonds watches aud
tewelry cheaper than any other house in Seat
tie Finck & Clock, SIS second street.
Elegant pieces of silverware for Christmas
presents AZ Finck 4 Clocks, 81S Second
ls.karat wedding rings st Bayss's. so4 Front
street
Bargai ms In closks. Doheny & MArum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Elegant pieces of ailverware for Christina
presents At Finek 4 Clocks, S1S Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

lskarat wedding rings at Bayss's. so4 Fro
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Barea ms in closts. Doheny & MArum.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
senntor IneaIIs' Nomance.

The romance Of Senator ingalls, was
one of love at first sight He was a
struggling young lawycrof Kansas and
mad hung ont his shiugie in a little
town above Atchison. He paid no at
teution to tine women and the flowers
al fine frontier wasted their sweetness
uuon other nustriIs than his One day
hs was asked to be grOomsman at r
fl.jend's wedding, and while so acting
s,y, that one OF the trademarks was eN-
rrediuTIv fail. He was introduced to
Ee,. as Miss Anna Checseburough, and
he learned that she was the daughter
Ola New York merchant who had come
IN Atchfson to live. In company with
Ler he iourneved for day with the
now bride and groom and Dan Cupid
rot in his work TO such an extent that
The two separated each in love with
Tho other. Ingalls, made arrangements
10 call. and after 4 short eourtshlP ne
manned the question and received an
asctSpfable answer. He was a candl.
J,te for state senator at this time and
il was a curious thing that his prospec-
live father-iu-law was running Tor inc
sa,ne office. Miss Cheescborough had
70 Stand the fires Of the friends OF hei
ioyer and her father. but young In
lis won. and as Mrs. ingalls, says,
I'm Sins we're forgiven and my father
consented to my marrying his political
rival ~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
The Newspaper of Inc Future.

The newspaper OF the future will
rid itself OF the smnrtness and flip
pancy with which the newspaper of
the present is too often disfgured.
Its writers will be selected for their
learning, careful literary training,
and fairness of judgment. Verbosity
Is one OF the most dreaded terrors OF
the average newspaper reader. He is
likely 10 think that an erudite, thor
Oughly informed writer must needs
be dull and prosy. Let US admit that
We cannot possibly endure long, dull,
editorial articles, and that we will not
have colorless, dry statement of
facts in the news columns of the jour
nal OF our choice. But is it asking
loo much Of human nature-ne wspa-
per human nature-that the paper
shall be crisp and bright without
malice, learned and intelligent with
out dulluess? No sensible person ex-
poets that political parties are to be
disbanded or hooted out Of existence.
Inc parties and the newspaper will
remain for many centuries to come.
But men will learn that it pays to be
fair and honest in politics as in diplo-
macy. and in many another field OF
human activity in which lying was
once thought 10 be part OF the best
equipment. Then readers, tired OF
the fruitless hunt for truth and fair
ness in the columns of the political
newspaper, will be gratified with an
answer to their demand for a change
to something better. Who will be
the pioneer in the new feld?-Noah
Brooks in the JYiy Forum.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
No Land on Which the Sun Shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than
our own, but there are portions of the
great graiu-bearing West and fertile South
where atmospheric influences preiudicial
70 health initiate against them, in some
degree, as places Of. residence. Heavy
raiufalls and the overflow Of great rivers,
which upon their subsistence leave dank
vegetation exposed to the rays Of the sun,
there bgget malarial fevers, and there also
tho Inhabitants are periodically obliged to
use some medicinal safeguard against the
scourgo. The most popular is Hostetter' 5
Stomach Bltters, a preventive that has
liable protection TO those whom experience
in the futility of ordinary remedies for
fever and agUe, has taught to substitute
for them. Whether intermittent or remit
tent. miasmatiC foyers arc conquered and
averted by the superb unti-periodic and
terrifying medicine us they are by no
other preparation in use. Use it, and
abandon impure local bitters.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
a Forecast of Pacific Commerce.

The newer West, if it can have no
Interior water traffic, will neverthe-
less have-indeed already hasa
commercial position of vast import
ance. Years since, great Russian
puolicist, Alexander Herven, wrote
OF the Pacific Ocean as destined to be
the new worlds Mediterranean. 1t
was pointed out that nearly one-half
OF the globes inhabitants were on the
Asian side thereof, and were therefore
its commercial tributaries. The
American shores of the Pacific are
nrst 10 be considered in all forecasts
oil commercial progress and power.
The people who are making Puget
Sound alive with their activities,
are surely bound to grasp the traffic
oil the North Pacific. The men OF the
Oregon and California coast are not
likely to be limited in their industrial
ambitions. One of the "capatins'i
holds the Sandwich Islands in his
hands, and Samoa will yet. despite
the triple protectorate, fall easily I'M
der American control--not necessari-
~ governmental, however. No mat
ter what action British or Canadian
statesmen may take, and however
vast the sums they expend, it will
soon be seen in our national councils,
that the newer West will demand and
that its growing business activity will
compel, the absorption not only of the
whole coast from Washington to Alas
ka, but Of Mt least the Northwest por-
ton OF the Dominion. British Column
bia and all the rest east to Winnipeg
will ere long be looking toward con-
tnental union. The same law OF ply
steal unity which has been considered
Is Immediately affecting the newer
West and its internal polity, must
control in the extension of our Repub-
lie to the northwest. The peninsula
OF Lower California will finally follow
the same directive impulse.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
He Saved His Pennies Until They
Reached One Hundred and Then
Drew $4,000.

philadelphia pa Herald, May 26.
The mother of little Johnnie Kilgallon
Of 2oH Firth Street, says her boy is a
lucky child. He was born on July II, 1879,
and now has $4,000 in bank. Johnnie
earned five cents every day by carrying
dinner for neighbor to his workshop.
The weekly savings were deposited in a
small bank at home. Ten days ago the
father went home and remarked to his
wife; ''If had a dollar now would in
vest it in Louisiana State Lottery ticket u
The son heard the remark and quietly re-
marked: Pop, | got dollar in my bank.
Buy a ticket Tor me-" After talking over
the suggestion with his wife the husband
nrreed to invest the dollar and u one
twentieth of Ticket No. $3.50 was pur-
chased in the name of the boy. Luck
smiled on the investment and on Thurs
day last a telegram was received announc-
inc that the ticket had drawn the first
capital prize of 5000 he soon learned
that the money was on the way to this
city in the custody of the Adams Express
Company, and by giving proof that he was
the boys father received the Sla,OoO, thst
bsias gaetgssE'sla Of tae ssgl5ssi ggfsis.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

oThe Country Safe" IS a favoritG
bo,j,ine with the able editorialist and
we we, are always glad to see il But tie
ensuing article never somehow seem'
10 adequately portray the interesting
- tb1t "thc country safe" is usually
a 49,, I'D stocking carefully slowed be
zoe, ~ tie bed-tici,iue aud the leather
hoS oro baeE number ginger jar on
~ tblrd sfali OF tho kitchen pantry
'gbt w5gre ghe tramp can lind IL when
tbs farmers wife isR't EaqEAg'- lss
RislsS k8ss5sE
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
The Society kIs..

u; evefy eiln knows whit bliss ffsst.
', NAl tittn hisd igtiscu with t-ftIfg ~ ~.
Ina no one below, ulld no ores aio,o 4.
~ Ss.se rs Fre.i J9rlicr. save ,a from Lice.
uhigst, opidest OF Conftgslr, mis- Il,
-, y ipatAy' sugar, ana served WitboY.
Netlon one-Pursc tho Hrs sref ,,v,s- e, lf.,,..
uot,on tsS-s'iciS your head out, your Iiodei
4neh ", gso your oppnnent-asH lips were brl..
Ana ~ 9i sI,ls them roughly would cause them
hetify' IN rood order c7r-r,-..f,,.- --.,-
- COX like statue 90 .iri t ~ , -
y9l have all DO rules b. which 80
i'eduse % a sgicuce their kissing nttrcrs
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

ssh lie method and results when
syrupof Figs is taken; il Is pleasant,
| q rfrshing 10 the taste, and acts
g,.yyet promptly on the Kidneys,
liur 1sd Bowcls. cleanses the sys-
v sssctually, dispcls colds, head.
rsss ard fsycrs and cures habitnaI
rusdFaii5n. Syrup Of Figs "a the
zlynzoiy Of is kind ever pro
i.'-i, pleasing to the taste and ac-
u;aNe 10 the stomach, prompt in
. rti1n and truly beneficial IN its
sSyt,, prepared only from the most
szsiJ and agreeable substances.
= rzay excellent qualities com
zl1i Il 10 al aud have made It
b r1st popular remedy known
>vrup q Figs Is for sale in soc
r. 81 bottles by all leading drug
r. Aav reliable druggist who
riI ~ have IL on hand will pro
az !; promptly for any one who
rsass 70 Try IL Do not accept
IT substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SIS FEIscagco. ca.
Ggn-lE. ~. Eea roar. 81
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

Come to Idaho. Soon to be State. Sure
crops. Big prices. Field crops bring SIS
per acre Free range for stock. Free
Government Land. Best society, schools,
churches. Cheap Harvest Excursions, all
roads. For illustrated pamphlets, rates,
ETC., write to BOARD OF TRADE, Boise City,
Idaho.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
superhuous Fat.

-. have had their day, and its
lss ~ occupy a permanent position
res' '..ssoriag cemetery, are mum
~, The thousands. ANY Treatment ,s,,ll.,ia
e It is Z n, rsd sIsasas as ps al.
s.. y - n Chicago, successfully re
n sall -ss1oas iicsh fifteen To twenty
rs az. ,er month. by the scientinc
81 Ps.las harmless herbal remedies
sla'i " Il harmony with ma
io!las the G s;9Ss q iSe i nse0 m
81 2. -, iniuring the health or in
ga 49,. is....y'.irins the functional action
q ~ .-e,iar organs No starvation
~. ,sSTisi s s not an experiment, ou;
siss,lI?y, ..,e1tifc fact demonstrated DO
, ~ QUESTION q doubt see his I'D, 1,l
y. - il this issue and write TO hin
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

Ste Nouels Free. will DO sent by Cragin
& Co., Philada., Pa, to anyone in the us.
or Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 25
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
of novels on circulars around each bar.
Soap for sale by all grocers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

HALL'S CATARRH CURE T. ( liquid
and is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Write for testimonials, free.
Manufactured by
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

Kissing is said to be going out of fashion,
but as tuis piece of news comes from St.
Louis. it is not difficult 10 lind an explana.
tiOn Of the rumOr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

.tWhy means the sea tonight" asks a
poet in several sJanzas- 1t may be that he
read his poem aloud by the seaside.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
A BOYS GREAT LUCK.

II the boys do not kiss the misses, then
the rirls will miss the kisses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
Are You Going Yves. ?

Mr.. Biornsterne Biornson may be a very
worthy man, but he has very hard name.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

With a good many young men love is 6
matter of losing the head rather than the
henri.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

Necessity is the mother of invention, and
likewise, the father of lies.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

=, ssrer q the family 5 Usually 6osr
49, -usccn except 10 the young N a.
49, b her parents
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

-, .i-k. We Ears Ser castoria,
.,s.-s.A CAD, soeFied for cAsioTia-
-. ..sAu,- Hl--. she cling 20 cAstoris,
A,A>4ca1srra. she gave them caztoriA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL

has become law. S12 PER MONTH toau
honorably discharged Soldiers and Sailors of
the late war, who are incapacitated from earn.
ing support. Widows the same, without regard
to cause of death. Dependent Parents and
Minor Children also interested. Over 90 years
experience. References in all parts of tho
country. No charge il uns uccessful. Write at
once for Copy of Law" blanks and full in
structlons ALL FREE to r. McALLISTER a.
Box 715, washington, ID. c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

- f mbit-putting stairs in
1870 shat
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-12

- tpows how much he can
~ z, = ,ries-aor how badly he eau do H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-10

An Ordinance to apportion 1.-THE cost of grading
Eleventh street from Water street to Jefferson
street.
The CHy@ O'ympia does oriaiA as EJhops i:
SECTION /. Thar the cost of grading Eleventh
street from Water street TO Jefferson street ia
hereby apportionci as follows:
Estelle NJ. Eiwell, as the owner of the south
To feet of block so, Olympia. SlS2 50.
- sullivan, as the owner of the south 60
feet of bocksSl. Olympia S2s2 81.
\. \. Phillips, os the owner of the south 60
feet of block -, Olympia, S2s2 80.
Matthew shields, as the owner of the south 90
feet of lot g. block SO, Olympia, Sal -.
Matthew Shields, AS the owner of the south GO
feet OF lot 5, block ", Olympia. $l4l %.
|. &: Ellis, as the owner of the south 30 feet of
lot C. block vi, Olympia, si4l 25
". r. Ready, as the owner of the south "a
feet OF lot ,, block ~. Olympia, $l4I -.
NJ lammon, as the owner of the south GU
feet of lot J, block IS, Olympia siii rs.
Mrs; Julia Fry; as the owner Of the south o.
feet eliot D. block 70, Olympia Sill Is -.-.
Tho-, Prather, as the owner of the north ca
feet of lot l. block Y6, Olympia, SAL 25.
FEET II o ftsf boss BE- north &C
Mrs. +. Is. Turner, as the owner of the north
co feet of lot ]. block 9s, Olympia, si4l Is.
Mrs. +. Ii. Turner, as the owner of the north
Gu feet OF lot S, block 80, Olympia, Sill %.
John McSorley, as the owner OF the north &C
feet of block 60 Olympia, $lss 80.
NJ. J. Milroy and the estate of X. IL Milroy, as
the owners of the north 90 feet of block SO,
Olympia, $2s2 50.
Estate OF Ellen d. Brown, as the owner of the
north 90 feet OF block ", Olympia Sas2 So
Sisters of Charity OF the House of Providence
as the owners Of the north 60 feet of block S.
Olympic, S2Ss 20.
Approved October 9TH, 1890.
A. III. CHAMBERS.
Attest; RoBT. MARI, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-10
A Terrible Tragedy.

A horrible attempt at murder and
the subsequent suicide of the principal
participant in the tragedy occurred on
the South Union road, Tuesday after
noon about s o'clock. 1t seems that
Frank E. Smith, son of the late
Skookum" Smith of Tacoma, has been
for some time past drinking to excess,
and about fortnight ago, attempted
suicide by taking an overdose of laud-
anum. His frequent dissipation, and
the cruel treatment incident thereto,
had led to the separation OF himself
and wife, step-daughter of John P.
Crins, of South Union. Mrs. Smith
had taken refuge at her fathers house,
and on Tuesday had come to this city
to obtain her trunks. 1t wa, while re-
turning home in wagon with Mr..
Crins, that Smith appeared with a Win
chester, bad Immediately opened fire on
the couple in the wagon. The first
shot took effect in Mr.. Crins.s left arm.
He then ran to the siIe of the vehicle
and fired three more shots, one OF which