davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-27

st. MdrJ's Cdthedral-Masses at
$50 and 1920 a. m. Vespers at 1880
p. m.
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Eighteenth and Themes streets, Rev. s.
w. Bird, pastor. Preaching at II a. M;
1870 p. IN.
Presbyterian Church-OwIng to the
detention of Rev. K. Il. Field in Denver
there will be no preaching services today.
Sunday school and Young Peoples mee:-
ing at the usual hour.
Second Congregational Chnd-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Preaching at
4 p. IN. and 1880 p. m, by Rev. G. w.
Rose of Denver. Residents Of South
Side specially invited.
Y. Nj. c. A-Prayer meeting at 4
o'clock p. IN. in the First Baptist church,
led by W. T. Merrigold Members Of
the Y. NJ G. A. are earnestly requisite
to be present and a cordial invitation is
extended to all young men to attend this
meeting.
st. Marks Episcopal Church Cornel
Nineteenth and Central avenue
Third Sunday after Easter. At s a. m.
low celebration OF the Holy Eucharist; IL
a. m, mathis and sermon; l2:l5.p. m.
Sunday school; 7:30 p. M, choral even
SONG and sermon.
FIRST Congregational Uurch-Rev. A
W. Williams. pastor. At IL a. IN.
Rev. G. w. Rose of Denver will preach
At 7:3O p. IN. The God Who Car
Answer" by the pastor. Sabbath schoo
after morning service; $50 p. M, Young
Peoples meeting.
First M.thodiSt Episcopal Church
Corner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street, Rev. S. A. Bright. pastor
Preaching at II a, IN. and 1870 D. IN
Sabbath school 1880 p. m. Epwortl
League services flor the Young people
at G:30 D. m. Glass meeting to follow
evening sermon. Morning subjsct
Citizenship" Evening subject Chris
tian Perfection"
, 1890-04-27
5aAAwe


Il have since learned that some o. the
above facts were greatly exaggerated.
r. N
, 1890-04-27

New spring styles IN gents fine shoes
at S. Bon'a.
, 1890-04-27

Fancy flannel shirts ira
large Uariefy and at pOpH-
lar prices at ~. Marks,
Eddy and Serent emil
street.
, 1890-04-27
Dr.Wagaes&ca.
So

sF
We offer no apology for devo.Ing so much
time and attention TO this much neglected
class of diseases, believing that no condition
OF humanity is too wretched to merit the sym
psthy and best service Of the profession to
which we belong, as many are innocent suf-
ferers, and that the physician who devotes
himself to relieving the afflicted and saving
philantrophIst and beneiactor to his race than
the surgeon or physician h by close appli-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity, the
that condemnsd the victims rnis Of foIly or crime,
ike the lepers under the Jewish law to die
uncared for, has passed away.
YOUNG NIEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful follies or indescretions, wiIlSdo well
to avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity.
DIX ER VIII guarantee to forfeit hve
hundred dollars for every case OF seminal
weakness or private disease OF any kind or
character which he undertakes and falls to
cure.
HIidd1o -AEed M
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 60
who are troubled with too frequent evacula-
lions OF the bladder often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening OF the system in a manner the pa
tient cannot account for. On. examining the
urinary deposits "A ropy sediment will often
be found, and often small particles of alDu-
men will appear, or the color Will be OF kin
or milkish hue, again hanging to "A dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty Ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DIR. Wagner will warrant a cure in
all such cases and a healthy restoration of
the genitourinary organ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, $500
See the doctors additional Advertisement
in the Daily Denver News and Tribuue-Re-
publican.
All communication should be addressed
Or. Wagner & Co., I4l4 Larimer st
Address p o. Box 1888. DENVER, Colo.
Cut this out and take 1t along.
, 1890-04-27

1T is a noteworthy fact that one of the
four states recently admitted to the union
namely Washington, is second 10 the ex
tent Of its steamboat mail routes, being
ranked BY Maryland. only Maryland has
1850 miles in such rogtes, and mail
steamer ply annually 400. 900 miles il. its
waters while Washington has 907 miles.
, 1890-04-27

Groceries and provisions
at the f0Uesf cash prices at
II. g. McGregOr's. City
and country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-04-27

A rate Of one unlimited fare Tor
the round trip is authorized from
all points IN Colorado. G~ncluding
Cheyenne), to Fort Worth on the follow
ing dates:
May 8. u, Is. 20, %, and &c.
Tickets must be limited to continuous
train passage, both on going and return
ing trip. and bear a final limit to June 3.
1890.
The Texas Spring Palace opens MAY
10 and closes May 81. 1t is pronounced
10 be the most unique aud attractive ex
hibit ever presented TO the public TIL
palace is constructed, ornamented an
decorated entirely with the products
Teras G. w. SWEET. Agent.
Mix shake at TowsIee's.
, 1890-04-27

Milk shake at Towslee's
, 1890-04-27

We hare the pyefttest u,,d
city. .4leE Tsrnbnu = "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
CRY or PUEBLA-


Dsas.
e.x rr.vr.~cc Feh a-The ar,sc~sr~
re.ser,er. ..iIed - IL CIV a. pnesia.
Fov seatrIe--y. 3. BeIisrd. vife ana
ehi,d. n Rier q " Jech.cr &c..
FIo<a Ar q rmr.tt q R.-a~r.s
Nrs = wei .nd tvo ch;la,,c 2 >
v.rr.~r-4A ~ Il rshc,r.,~-- ~. - 9
Conrsd . 3. Hick. " n Whits q
Pcsenh.nu n n Fltsnhr,. p n R.,r.
O "a Psst;. = Chr;.sn.g = s = = W S
NJ. r,o,. = R,c~r .rv5..-s, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Defeat Of the Rul Ag.iass PsaHsrse.
Men.

kI0k0YI0n
Men.
OIyNrgs, Feb. fs--Senator Hoaehiou OF
Spokane and Stevens. Was called TO the
chair this morning in The absence OF
Lieufenans-ssevernoF LAa ghicn and Presi-
dent PRO tenn Parkinson.
On rnosscn OF Wilson the vose hy which
Ii. II. No isss Vas indefinitely rsossyancd
~as reconsidered. This Is the thistle bill
Wilson then Eaovess 60 except huI shissies
frcm the operation of the hsll: carried.
Alter nurh debate the hsss was placed on
nnsi passage and fasied--rs yeas, III nsvs.
Govegncr Ferry returned the bin IRE
scFshang the duties OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
without his Signature
Heashson raised the question IS 10 how
many votes we're required to pass over she
governor veto.
~fso-sAsras Of = quorum" responded
Fairwsasber
lEen Investigation this was discovered
90 be the case under the requirements cf
The eonsfat2sson. Il II. therefore. pe~slssle
- override TIE governors veto nv twelve
votes. whlie il takes eighteen voses 20 pass
t&l
The question Was, SHAH The oil nass
notwithstanding TIE governors sessy''
pr-sna alone yoSed YEA. explaining tina. be
bad nos bad time 10 consider she oh,<r~
ssars RAISED 81 the soseznor. All others
present sosea nay sad tie governors vsso
wxs sustained
The ssszse eaacarresa IA the amendment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

~ eomfuss Ar1istng snsss - - ~
misfoEeuns - 49, ~ director - -
prisuR - - 1seninsa ~ hin uPon .
trunpsd-up eAnsupd esunaving - Ma
S1lva's many ateemBes . escapo and
heenmo - vieeim q - bFu1nl1ky. 80
No. sukjseesd % sucA atrocisu szssfmsns
90 = onusod ~ dea1h soou afouR. MDe.
eEza hdignan11y end vsAs1sntay de-
ncuDcod - outr1ga In DONG tAis 80 ~
naeeed ~ dfrecsuE. uho appruacAsd ~
with soms insuInL
II ~ IN rsvsnss tAak The director haa
~ psA1fsly neeBsd. end Ibis prnisAnsns
accu1panisd ~ the inhuman trsaxmsnk
probably hAd more . do IN driving hsr -
suicide than The exposure - which So
hsd been subjected The revolt n the
nals prison Is confxnDed and ts b now dsk-
inisely Known that ~ number Elled
amounted 70 f0rfy-one.
Upon lsarning these particulars ths ear
dispatched N of6cer to replace the director
and ordered tAax ofReiAl TO report 10 So
PetneSburR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

4 Warrant 20 - Draws Dut No Rurthsr
0ervtce.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 1.-THE chaplain question
Vas again sprung on the HOUSE BY Meeier,
OF Wahkiakum. presenting . resolution
directing the speaker 20 issue warrant 70
the chaplain for hts services to date.
Brown, Of Spokane, opposed the resolu-
ton and belisvsd that the members who
voted for Il would do % In violation Of
their oaths.
Judge Evans. referring TO the opinion OF
the attorney general on the subject, said he
knew Of no Law that made him the legal
adviser Of Tie legislature He thought the
Legislature had the right and should pay its
chaplain.
Nsglsr said the supreme court WAS now
In ssssion In Olympia. and this would be
an excellent time 70 settle the matter In
dispute In the courts.
Kuhn said thu auditor would certainly
refuse. in visw Of the attorney generals
opinion. 70 draw his warrant.
Clark said that wonid directly bring the
matter into the courts.
A long debate ended In the adoption Of
the resoiution-yeas 81. mars q.
Kuhn then moved that hereafter the
services Of chaplain b dispensed with.
Adopssd-ysas s.. nays -
The speaker gave notice that he should
issue the certificate for pay to date 70 the
chaplain, and deliver IL on Monday. He
gsve the notice % that those Who felt AZ.
grieved could take what action they saw
IT.
Mr.. Grant offered a resolution that the
cacrgymen Of Olympia be invited TO open
the sessions oil the House with prayer.
.'oh. no" remarked shaw IF the state
IL too poor 10 pay The preachers who pray
for Us. and we hare got TO pray for our
selves. prefer TO begin now"
Tucker wanted the resolution amended
80 that The ministers should be paid $40
per prayer. 10 be subscribed by the men,
hers OF the HeuseA
Il suppose you mean BY those members
voting Tor the resolution" remarked Cgark.
Grant said he was willing TO pay his
share.
The resolution was rejected By viva
voce vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
PA8xKLL IN PAKLxAMKxr.


Be ASKS - Have &c Cosreisa As Re-
LoNDoD, Feb A--Amad cheers ce til
oppuuinon il The house of commons 70
day Paxnsll asksd what sctson the govern
ment proposed to take upon the report OF
the commission Smith. the xovernment
Ieader. replied that the ministers had nos
had time - decide upon any couxseL
Debate On The address Vas fugumed-
PaTneli moved IN amsndnent asking ~
peal of ths coercion sck He attacked the
pisiIsss psrsecutious which TIE govsnnens
daily indictsd upon man3 persons and ths
cosrczve acts under BaIfour. Almost every
ct Il Balfour, ParnelI said. appeared di-
rsctly toward driving - people q Ireland
20 crime.
The lsagus 81 today, Parneil declared.
differed widely from the Land League Of
1850. and BAlfour could not plead - IN sx-
cuse thar crime Vas being revived On the
contrary. The people were quisscsnt in
expectation Of soou obtaining their rights
The action of the government tended % its
own defeat and could not succeed In Turn
ing shs tids Of aspirations Of the Irish 20
pie
Wehstsr, The attorney general, chnTgsd
Parnea with making accusations against
Balfour without producing evidences - sup
port his allegations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

ErSpertr.
Because the Lake Washington boom
though long expsesed, has until nov been
held back. The MooriAnd sale opens Il
and If yoa vii ees In quick on few choice
Mosrlsnd kts you can make big money.
Because the Northern Pacific railroad
viii huiid On that shore Of the lake and
Aoorlsnd IL on the fsne VI the road
Because the ship canal connecting PUGET
sound and Lake Washington viii surely b
basit. and that Of Itself would mako Moos-
land . city.
Because the grand visw to BE- had fror
any part Of Moorland OF the Cascade
mountains. snov-covesed Mount Rainier
and the most beautiful lake in the World.
10 unsurpassed.
Because the health OF the locality n psr-
feet and you can live there ali The yeas
round without paying doctors bail. or
spendsng money 10 90 10 health resorts.
Because IN Noofssnd you viii not have
70 Fay almost - much ~ your property il
WORTH tn Outrageous city taxes every wear.
Because the sownsise Il I'll beng cleared
without any extra cost to the purchaser
OF lots and you wili not b. compeslsd 20
pAy - "a uch Tor putting things in order q
yoa do for tAs lot before yoa can build
becs1se you can bay Q nice LOT S)xffS1
feet for SO down and the balance Ii veekIy
pevmsnts 20 suif yourself.
Because you can live In Mooriand away
irons the Disadvantages and enjoy al the
advantages OF fAs city. and can 70 10 and
from your susinsss Tor Just exxctsy e,e-
bail the cost for transportation that Won
ssald aa.e . pay 4 yoa lived In any osAer
Because The Mooriand House Cluh uilI
erect 30 beautiful six-roonsed houses
and thai Of isself viii make vour tos
double ~ vaius - soon - they are com
pisssd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Oveehenees
BALrrMoRx. Feb 1A-11o
vonia arrived fru0 01nrr
after = very rough panoa04
son said in twsaty yons =
never saw such usakhnr = n6o
The Atlantic ocean. No. e
thought ~ would ngvue -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


CnIcAec, Feb 1x--Ju10
rendered . dsc1ston e 4
TO fnilisrs using ~ -
p ocesa. Whils IL -
roller il old. numo
ON special devices ~ -
and some time axo. tn -
formed . company and -
patents and commeneod g
number Of niilers ard meu
infringing.
Judge BIcdgeet - doek1Do
brought agninst she Barnel1 =
featuring Company. e No.
these patsnts con ely ~
such special dsvicos -
and hat ths iuvsnttoas on1
% late . day shsy 80 - -
the doctrine Of equiyah1oln
their behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


LcxpoB, Feb A-The PAD Hall Gcsekfs
says the repert 81 the special commission
il more complsss vindicasion Of the Par
nellIses and = more sweeping condemnation
of the Enes than the most sanguine Home
Rulers ven;ured 70 hope for. II the vSew
Of the UsieniS Press u right that the
report convicts the Parueslitss - criminal
conspizntors. what must The ministers do
with them, They cannot expel them
from the Commons Ga the contrary.
they have promised already 10 intro
ducs . hiu handing over the local
government Of Ireland % these convicted
criminals Ministers must disassociafe
themselves publicly from such views. other
wise they viii find themselves Ia an en-
berFsssing dilemma
The Gsssfks admits that The judges dealt
honestly With the facts presented 70 them.
but says they had prejudicesl They were
impartial in their conclusions. but have
shown Married partiality In their distriba-
ton Of expistivss. hurting epithet after
epithet ct Irish members without utssring
one disaprrovins word Of the forseEiss Or
the Tories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

sua1s1 = - Nsu1a II. GEs e1ls
80 on1y ohoM - = ~ - souIu1
opmo fSo@ runk11naD = - 1rslu1
<snnty. HI ps6l1funs. - - sun1ln
UpdS 0G-klnh911n -. w166h 1
- Gonn1o souud xnyD nfnen, - to1ng -
eonnf19na - kz1e1 IL = yssay
- - q ~ lsgf1ls1fsa - 90 ssuutun-
JeAn G. MuDhy. snss1lzne eiHk = -
Hos. ~ - unfoetunone dir Dnkning
= . - ~ - - dnaeAtes Gf1efe. &
ysnn - - - - hsn ~ bat fsw
aAyA
n pDofn3 WDuGo eowm1t1oo - BnE-
rsads ~ fpoi6ht ~ cunffnnod ~ dincus-
nfcn q rnf1ruad His Is uas deci6ed -
ppurt fsvoknh1y 81. b No. II. uh1ch
= = suhstnnee - tn1srutn0 commsre iaw
spp1Iod - - se11e. IL pufppee = % pre-
vent extcrsfoa an1 disc11nina1tuu Il ratss.
Ths eonmiftss y q opinion thst = can
os3asnas - power q fxing fpsiGhS and
passeness rafss - . eomm11njcn- IL mn
thoktfy = 10 - psrsonaes than sz-0u-
pes0s Judes Turner. r. = coEfn<n dat .
tfil esnn1ns eo0ufustcn vlN ~ drawn
II cumzittce v1u lock into 0rseua Iaw,
end II thst b fennd sufnefouf & may b -
hasfs = - propssad Isv fse WanAingson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

military Order Preserved =
oee1leeo.
CHAxsrRIAIx. q. D.. feA ~
Of settlements goes On quseeiy.
today warned boomsFs - -
on Indian lands 70 ~ ~ - -
Major Andsrson sveupe4
crowd q ganhiers and Geo.
trsps- Al psEsons runnfne
ehancs or selling Iiqnss a IL
vii hesealter b. prossca1e&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

y 1onoeo. a 1eehantes Tor Hare 1010nA
Navy Yard.
HAnrLrox, o., Feb M-rhs Niles toot
works, OF Hamilton. have finished and are
now i0ading m Immense armor plate
bending roll that h 70 b sent 70 Tie
navy yard at Mars IslAnd. Gan Francisco.
The Tremendous mschine weighs 10000
pounds md He fright WI bs somsthing
like ovar $I0.o0 A number of special Aat
cars have bees built for transportafion Of
the load. and the rhole train 70 run through
to the coast Is special.
1t is The largest single shipmsnt and TIE
finest machine thar ever LETT Hamilton,
where some magnificent machinery Il built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

The HrsneA Csunesi Keesamenas D~ay
o. Corn, Esc.
Pans, Feb 1.-The Preach council q
agriculture has voted in favor Of imposing
. duty Of shree francs on corn. Eve francs
on corn-msai and its derivatives. three
francs on rics in husk. eight francs ON
broken and cleaned rice and nice aour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

he xoeshsrD fsetce b RES selling sssee1am
llrasted rehefs through 70 Chfcsro ID -. -
cudw - - 1ke~< srs ths lowest snk1 now
= eoec& - cAsib<fx, city ft<kss aeua1 ~
serond seseet bosssu biocks = 1eakln. tpvse
eckee sUDnx. eonskioI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


rn~,o~ ~ ~ w. $500 ,,.~tsr.
80. - - 49, . -. p,-,s.n 49,
- - - - -. ---,--s ;-s---e
.s-,.-- $. 80 -. 80, s..-s,,-sss.s
srs-.. = -. - -. 80 80 -.
- 3 -'s.s;...s.. -, -. -. -
.. s Y. a. - - =. .L:-1
- -.rss - shs.s.s.. ;.x.~.--s-.ss- -
v-ss--s ~. - - - - 49, -
1.S.- 80 49, p-.... ....SE-s..s "a s-ss-~a
- - 49, r:sr - :ss...s~- - -
- 49, ~. 1870. I; -
49, - !. - 49, ~~---.s- -
-
s'o
~ .-s.-:s...sS
= -. ss1..s 80 sSs--s-.
1870 : - - -
= Cn.u1 lsnsss - 80. -. - - - - y.
10y s.1.1 .na ~"
counIy A1.sa ia.lu'0sus,
Aos cnasee 80 s.ss1 osao. ny
ING eefssAn crimes u Pups,c my
wafas - tneu suppofssss - oe.asvs s1c1
oenuncl.1Ons va. not Anc. 81. = nos n
saosisneu- We enG uls ~. . .u -
ana ~ co-rseponoens g sne enaa " m
Ancensy ~ theaf cenunc'suoo o. Ne
rn@nix paIk muroefss ana 1no -
Iac-Amhe iester upon wnacn WIS cna.s
was cnaeny oesed a8aanss ksxnen y ioE-
gezy.
kespouoenfs oid mos oiseemanate nsss
papsrs intending 70 incsss senuon and
commission OF otner crimes; responoens
did not directly inc1se any persons 20 tne
commission OF crime otber than lmtam1dar
u0n, bat The consequence uas snaS crimes
and outEagss were Committed b psrssns
% melted
As to The allegation that respondenss
did nothing to prevent crime and expressed
no bone fidc approval OF crimes. soma Of
the respondents. in particular Michael Da-
witt. did express bone hde disapprooa-
ton Of crime and cutFage. bat rcspondents
did not renounce the system at intimida-
ton which led 70 crime and outrage bat
persisted in this ahstentiOn 0f denunciA-
ton. with knowledge Of - s0eet
Respondents defended persons charged
with axarisn crimes and supported their
families. bns il is not proved they sub
scribed TO testimonials for or were init
mately associated with notorious crimi-
nails
AS to the allegation that respondents
made payments 70 compensate persons
Who had been injured in the commission
Of crime, Ne hnd that they did make such
payments.
As TO the allegation that respondents
invited assistance and cooperation of and
accepted subscriptions Of money from
known advocates Of crime and the uss Of
dynamite. Ne find respondents did invite
the assistance and cooperation Of and
accept subscriptions q money from Pat
rick Ford. known - N advocate and dyna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


~ 0OOEv1soesO vesO
4 Rrnoure - - onn1mo 15ns-Kan1
1n-eu.. - $500 -.
---
-.
OEgnsxA. - l&~-1Ae snsd1e1 80 -
- - d q ~. - -
elsses. q ce1sse. n - pss1 ~. -. ~.
~ J. - = - - .. ~.
- ~ e.ssE1k 49, - = =
- = - - - -.
-. uv~aw - {. IN - 1n1rp se3isn
,een.reia~ - - annefnsnenap un611
49, - Sirnsr1Sicu Fl - nfnfasy IN
nov psndme e1anos - 49, l.. =.
nenss = -. - - N... =. - i.
knew - - - ~ = |.
W9o = - - q - =. -. - :,
M1gAs nese - e1Mse0 secess 49,
a~..-.- =. ---x-sk. a.1.
-. - - 49, - .s-.ss-..- 49,
s. 49, ~. r..---- ssss .r-xss..s
- ~. .s-s.....s - - = - -.
~ -. =. -. IS ~ 4 - - s.~sss. =
~ - - I. -s1-s - -..ss.- : ~ 80
ws..n'- s1n
-
- fol;ou1nx tsaee1sn - rscsfvoA q.
Aay and ssad - boeA housss:
en1xrrx ve6h. ~ M-1Ae Asusvusse, a.
nna = 1pwsnru6n66sn. - $500 y ~ Aass -
wauAt.11ss We - un1sulgpsd. nasafsc-
- - eUD0 = vennnas nrssseoeno
Asau - saEns.ay psossss sGnsnss ~ -
:
.... - - - .u.l - = 9 - -.
49, = ~ 49, =. ,sss-ss.S .rss; -,
s-.oss..s. - = .--'~.ss.1.S nsS-~ - 49,.
Is nneh1n1sun, J. =. Cuanan, = G. RHbsusne.
M - Dut1p - riIs Company. seess1s
Nm - lnnA9 c.. ssaats Dry Dssk and
asge.o0.9 Ca easenua - NH CO. han
49, 49, 4 20 = -, - .sss.Iae
49, -, - ssrss. -. =. ~ - :. s..1
Sssr-. nsri~.ea~~ ~
-. s.,.--~- - ~.x. . .r.~;.r 49,.
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- - ~s-~x1~..s - -. -. $50 n,
-
f3ovurnOg YsRrv returned Ma second xefo
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1~nant npvurnoesn Nm. and fhe ohse~fSon
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Heu1rnenf euvesnce 8 go into the rov.
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~ m - vhieh ccverror F.ryv 49,
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-1.a1 : - svs0' s-a - sss sossOfs
w.
Ths HOUSE WIN hereafter nauaes -
voryy along vithout tho pravurs a. Chan
lain Landes. Win which IL exerraaoa have
regularly haen onened sanoa t. helldaya
Ihe speaker - tpdav aanhorfned = drsv
s warrant II ~ eouneneaf5on and 80
his rervices vero Aluuannud vffh. The -
ton 81 tn Houm - ncH ineudrsd ~ anv
feeling a. diaoa11afnc1xOn vith Chaniefn
landes' prnvern Tia ohieoeione -.
based Indirectly unnn ennsaifntannsi
grounds - enuneaated in AeHnrnev-f3ene,aI
Jou~s, recent l,tter. r. eonafsfution er.
ylIeitly declaros shak IA puhaie monev .hali
y. .r,>x...z~x~x.-a -. go Lii. ..ss-s...- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE LASH AND THE Law.

A1A A~ASk1 A-sAS -. 1A<0 80
Mrs. ray Attempts 60 CowAide NJ. A.
bross-He Swears Ouf Warrant.
Warrants were sworn out last night Ct
30 O'Clock before Justice Rivers. by A. r.
Ambrose for the arrest OF Mrs. Far and
and Mr.. Dawson. charging them with as
ssnlf and battery. and the cases viii come
up for trial today.
The warrant grew out OF IN sssauIs in
James Neaily's tailor shop. on Second
street. Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Ambrose,
whose Is one OF the members II .
dramatic company, called II the shop in
snswsr to letter signed "J.- requesting
his presence. When be vent into the shop
he found Davidson and two other men
there. who sxid Mr.. Neatly would return in
. short time.
Mrs Fay. who is also member OF the
dramatic company. soon came In. and go
ing up to Mr.. Ambrose. charged him with
circulating stories defaming her character
Mr. Ambrose denied that be bad done so.
bat said he bad heard much TO her dis
cseais fron several persons.
Mrs. Fay thereupon drew . COW hide from
concealmens and attempted TO hit Mr..
Ambrose. but be managed 10 secure the
whip before receiving any injury from II.
Mr. Davidson interfered and 81 attempt
Was made 20 hciA Mr.. Ambrose. 30 ~ 10
allow Mrs. FAY TO carry cot her horse
whipping intentions, bEt The result was not
rs anticipated and Mr. Ambrose escaped
without Injury from any Of the parties.
The reports Of TIE affair circulated alter
yard. coapsed with the aggravasson OF the
assault. led Mr. Ambrose 10 swear cat the
warrants. and tie truth Of the matter VIII
be learned In Justice Rivers court today.