davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
THE wArKR FRONr.

The four-masted schooner being built by the
Hall Bros 1t Port Blakeley for S. p. and J. A.
Hooper, VIII be launched in May. She will be
called the Meteor. and viii carry about $4,000
feet OF lumber. She win b commanded by
Captain Lars, formerly master Of the schooner
Comet.
Schooner Berthe Minor fn;shed unloading
10000 feet Of redwood at the Mechanics Mil
and Lumber Company's yard yesterday. The
cargo came from Eureka, Cal She viii take q
return cargo Of Or lumber, perhaps from Stetson
& Post Mil Company's yard.
There was q meeting Of the board Of marine
surveyors ct its once in the Butler building
yesterday. There were present Captain r. J..
Burns, Of this city; Captain J. B. Cliff, Of To-
coma and Captain f. Biondi, OF Port Town
send
United States coast survey steamer C. p. Pat
terson steamed from Port Townsend to Port
Hadiock Saturday to take on some lumber for
the construction of day marks to be used in sur
veying the inland waters of Alaska
Steamer Mexico sailed from Port Townsend
early Sunday morning. bound to Alaska Prom
ineuf among her passengers WAS Q number of
government officials on an exploring expedition.
Barkentine Robert Sudden has been chartered
to load lumber at Port Biakeley for sydney or
Melbourne, BY j. ]. Moore, of San Francisco.
She arrived at San Francisco April IA
Steamship City of Topeka, which arrived from
Alaska Sunday, win take on Q small cargo of
coal and proceed to Portland Friday. She win
sail for Alaska again on May 8.
Steamer Hassslo got her railing crushed in on
the port side at Tacoma Sunday by the City Of
Seattle swinging around against her while she
was lying At the dock.
BSrkentine c. c. Funk, Captain Caster, sailed
yesterday from Port Discovery lumber laden,
bound for San Francisco. Tug Wa7derer towed
her 70 the cape
Barkentine Eureka, Captain Peterson, arrived
Friday at Port Townsend, eighteen days fron
Honolulu. She loads lumber at this port for
Port Oxford.
Steamer wasco started out On her first trip on
the Hoods canal route yesterday She had .
good List OF passengers, but very little freight
Fonr masted schooner Spokane, lumber laden,
sailed from Port Gamble Friday. bound to San
Francisco. Tug Tsfee towed her TO the cape.
Steamer Edith was towed TO her dock yester-
day to have her furniture and fixtures arranged.
She has been Hastily painted throughout and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
= AT HIS POST.
Effects or ovERwoRk.


s 1tenannhefx.s count came TO . "a ana
nn5uuxnment yesterday afternoon, dur
- tsnx4ne Of The csse Of r. r Heuss
euyo XfnehiIl Ct n It was just 20
vhon Judgs Uchteubery motioned At
1hcupsm and Burleigh, counsel In the
= meruach him, and asked them 20 sus-
q lpesnse he was feeling unwell Then,
- uusds, s.ths court VIII take reoess,"
111uDd, be fell forward In . dead faint
{ - 80 could catch him
|z ID r. Ycung was hastily summond, and
fnfsssF1ng some powerful remedies
1u6ge IichsenberE. who wGs uucon-
iia~ - neariy . quarter OF IN hour Dr..
x5hn1od the attack TO heart failure,
- ovorWork and nervous exhaustion.
- absolute quiet, and the court room
-, The doors fastened, and only fhoee
- Standing The prostrate Judge permit
o1mafn-
3 srlIle at IN his enfeehled condition recov-
- noubtful and the end possibly near,
1n ten4enberE sent for Judge Junius Roch-
- - alsc for Deputy Sheriff Hanson, 70
- - directions concerning his private
- Nssp given. and 1t O'Clock, after being
- q close carriage, Judge lichtenb=rg
49, - his home by yunius Rochester and
- Ganson and McGrsy.
TRono months Judge EchtenberE has d.
- 10y extra hours to duty, both on the
80 - q home In his study. Not only has
- bo3ding court long after the adjourning
-, ut would frequently have night sessions
- ieug hours OF mental labor. and the time
- With examining authorities ct his
-, Ais physicians say, have proven too much
xth opastifufinn, which broke down under
eonain.
1 1flnss accounts Judgs Lschtenberg was rest
endy and hopes are entertained for his early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

Today is the last day TO buy At the Frssch
store There is quite lot OF fine teas lett and
table wines The show windows are filed with
these goods. offered st 10 cents on he dollar.
This is your last opportunity. What is left goes
today and this evening, anc thus ends one OF
the quickest clearups OF the season,
fun attendance o. John r. Miller Post No.
81. C. A. r., is earnestly requested n Eiks hall
tonight st so sharp. matters OF special i'm
portsnce will come before the post
Thomas Hughes, the keeper Of saloon under
TIE Leland House, was hncd $50 and costs yes
terday. by Justice SeAgls, Tor assault and bat
terry On Mylie Webb.
The second subscription concert given By the
choir Of the N. L. church Is postponed 70 Tues
day evening. April IS
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Charles Il. johnson and Jennie Alle-y, both Of
seattle
Two psfsents were received ana four dis
CHARGED yesterday at Providence hospital.
ST. Johns lodge tonight T. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
New Suits Filed.

. ne following were among the new s1its begun
ae superior court Yesterday:
aezles ". Mullen va. Frank Oieson ef Al
3 q 9 pronisso-y note 10, sl6a
xnsk Harris Company vs.. Frank Aronson-
- . % IN / @. L. for slSa
- Snsfies Otto vs. Oswald r. Meyer-Suis for
10y balance due On the purchase Of an
n the Queen oyster claim
sses = Ronald VS.. T. Arthur whistaker-
g ~. Tor rent OF premises
g ior goods sola M
.siAn henry sons Us. Harmon & OBrieu
~ siou ct Judgment for sasl.eo for meat
1asrsty vs.. James n. Nelligan-suii for
,..ssnnoa OF partnership and appointment OF q
3 =. Vcok Ct al, 70. Eliza Rreaily CT al-sui,
eaosure Of lien -'N
- - senes Ct a. vs. Claussen Sweeney-suit
q 'os labor performed in cutting railroad
- - - sanenshal ef al VS. Catherine 7, Msv-
S-cea Tor restitution OF premises ana $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21


Her Disreputable Parents-sse. q. Ia
coma On Saturday.
According to the Tacoma Gsobs, Ms. Alice Nc
Kay, who kidnapped her daughter Mamie in this
city few Gays ego, has been . resident of Old
Tacoma Tor fifteen years, and lives in . small
house on the beach near First street Her hus-
band, 4. 6. Mckay, il . sailor, and both he and
his wife bear bad reputation, having been fire.
quenfly imprisoned tor oisorderly conduct and
selling liquor 10 Indiana Two years ago Mckay
became insane and was captured It Point De
nance after hard struggle and sent TO Stella
COON, where he still is Since then Mrs. Mckay
has been living with IN Italian named Anton,
whose occupsfiod 10 gambling, though be does
not follow II At present.
The NcKkys have three daughtera The
eldest 10 handsome woman % years of age. of
modest appearance. and Is married to an Aus
TRAN. who resides in the north end of Tacoma,
and il wealthy and respected The second
daughter ID Mamie, who was LEFT in . hospital
By her mother when only4 years old, and was
taken from there by Mr. and Mrs. Keevan, who
were childless, adopted and given . good educa-
tioE- The third child il . or years old, and
lives with her mother.
The Globe says that Nantes abductors were
her mother. her eldest sister and man whose
identity was unknown. Itcontinues:
ut was supposed the party took an early boat
Tor Tacoma yesterday and such apparently was
the case. Between 9 and . O'Clock Saturday
morning . well known business man of this city
met Mamie and her sister on North ! street In
company with two well-dressed young men. A
little In the rear came Mrs Mckay. who evil
IDENTITY chaperoned the party. just where they
went from there il not known. but they were
not sean ct the house In Old Tacoma yesterday.
Several who claim to know assert that Mrs.
Mckay b cook for . camp near Point Defiance
park, and it 10 possible the girl Is with her there
The man who remained In the hack when the
kidnapiug took place Il supposed to be either
her son-in-lsw OF the Italian lover, Anton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
cHAnLKs n. KIrTINGER SUED.
9 oumoel Charges Him Win Making
Ernudulent Cunyeyancos.

Ef0U001eAe CO0vey00coD.
oamnel brought suit yesterday In the snpe-
- epurf against Charles H Kittinger and
- n which he charges several well-devel-
- eDr4s to deffaud him and other creditors
6 II January Is Samuel sued Kittirger for
0WS a . promissory note. and on March 16
Aufe juAeDent for thxt amount in the superior
- Shortly thereafter IN execution was
-, but no property could be found upon
- - levy. Samuel says Kittinger had trans
- n Of his property to other parties and his
1ituB were lef. out in the cold: that ON June
~ Kitttnser transferrcd certain property
= Frank r. Van Tuyl. and ON January 8. 1891,
erred twenty seven lots In Jackson and
fniR stree4 addition 70 Van Tuyl, and on the
pd ay transferred nfty lots In Irondsle addi-
- - Kirkland 10 e. 8. Preston, and ON Sep
1n19 Is. 1854. fzanslerred to his brother,
1Dk Kittinger, the west half Of the south
- QuUtef and the east half Of the southwest
u1R OF section .. township g. north Of
- Il 5 east
61nration and that Charles II. Kittinger
1now. Delay and defrsud his creditors, and
1eusd his property to place 1t beyond tbs
- q 4hls creditors. He states that there ID
nslAing III subject to execution, but that Kit
unous - other interests, which are wholly
within NJ conscience and cannot be reached.
klAiua4 0ks the court TO declare the transfer
md conveyances fraudulent and void and that
thsse ~ - declared subject 70 his Judgment
nd &aE H1lageg Be enjoined from selling or
Aow1ung Nm other property that 10 now In
~ pomoaoo. He wants receiver appointed
49, enargs Of To property and sell Il ard
- ~ II dehts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
INV TRIAL GRANrxD.N/


xrnSnent Referee eseto - Kitten
sion Of Time.
IN ~. coasicine. who was convicted in
ssags Humes court last month OF aiding snd
1eousasfns prizeaght 1t the Peoples thcafer
0tehruarys !, where he scted - referee while
1dls Dcyis beat George ehaier TO death, has
"a granted = new trial, not because there was
- scmcienf evidence 70 warrant his couvic-
Int because the word with" was mad
ety omitted from the information, where
nould refer 70 the atair as one in which
w Doyle fought with George Shaier," the
80 wit" was missing, thereby making the
9amstica technically defective
ssoee Hnmes found the defect himself and
- attention 60 IL and concluded To grant Q
IA. rial The prosecuting attorney is PER
- b die an amended information with the
- semedicd, AID in few days another jury
pas upon the guilt or innocence OF John
lcmsidina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

$500 6 M; consoll1a1sd WIN 60 e WI
Matk1ne ~ 0iem . ca: confinze6 =
- 4 1T ~ Aetcdy CAn1r R1ndines Of facss
"a concankoas oe nv: h1s6
n0nA1u D9RA11H1n1-xscurxupxn Z
.1sase ct Herman LaWspu--Decsee admitting
.sn g grooass ana appodn<zng Mar Lawson
: E.t s;, g chazis. Iylas rt.tion ior prossas
wM; eroer Ax3ng une for hearing; - foe
49, g we1ninston ". An Gee, Al Lee and
- Ch31io-0pdum mokfuG; defendaurs en-
sse,. 20 g scs snilty: c.;e q fer April q
noaee fer ancking opium: demur7er 70 infornsa-
49, oos1a!ned: persecution gr1xted lesye 70 Gle
ssae q Washinsson " Fred willians-Nsy-
"a; eo0dnuo0 until April X
800 g Msshington " John ". Consicine-
As -. ma aeeetlng spazrinR match; motion
Issvs e als .nendsd iniornsfisn.
r.ss, a. ~ r,ysnang " G. wineAui-conftnued
3. Il Rrassn ". Seattle. Lake shore Eastern
tGiwny-Daxnaees: continued until April ~
James ". Iufts W Charlotte A. Keene-Ro-
pae,,n; Jnd{nens fog Els 50 nled-
sUrxRzos coUK1-osDoEs >.
fetef fothcu.e N B. L Fox-suit O. con-
nscs; jury tFial; pending.
Judge Humes department.
~ l. Pencil W. Home Fire Insurance Com
pany-JuJ trial: verdict for plaintiff for q Duo;
defendant died motion for new trial
Boston National Bank of Seattle VI Richard
Ney,ns, tr.-yudgmenf BY defauif; fled
J. =. Scott 4 Go. W John H. McCraw-Judg-
menS .ox piainfi6 for restoration Of property.
". A. Poppls, J. w. Mccormick and A Ne
Auiey were sworn ~ additional jurors
Hall 4 fauison Furniture Company "
snouoy. Perkins Co-Continued until May Z.
The WeTtheiEner Company N J. r. Gerah-
Judgment. fied
James Garretty W. James D. Neliigan-Order
70 show cause: Get for April p
seattle 4 Montana Railway Company vs. Stet-
1ay II
s J. Fnuenshat VI catharine r Maynard
Oroer 70 show cauoa; oef fog April n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
SPE1lL GOODS FOR THIS MONTH

A PAIR OF SOLITAIRE DIAMOND Ear.
rngs weighing 81 sarefs, fine white stones -
nr psf.eclion perfectly cut 20 match and az ~.
import -S 49, - -
FAIR OF SOLITAIRE DIAMOND Far
nncss weighing csrafs of = cbofc~ Mel fniop.
psf1ectly cut 10 match Antwerp sfvir WITHOUT n
naemish ana OF ea-zliaz 1usfre: our pr5ce i oaSG
tney never cost less than $500 70 imp0rk
A MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND AND Rr-Ry
WINE diamond In the center A handsome sun1rn
Isis. > steel white diamonds Of rare persecfion n
EorEeons diamond and emerald ring p<Fe White
alamnnas. weighing IA csrafs. ana 4 very ano
emeralds pair OF solitaire diamond earr5n~~
weighing carat. Of choice steel color ana NV
nefs n sso. would cost a. least $40 70 duplicate
A HORSESHOE scARF PIN. s Pure wHrru
a Diamonds and exceptionally fine emerr3A~
a magnificent pair ef gents diamond sieeve -.
TONS xchoace steel color diamonds Of r1re urrlrs.
Eon. weighing CARAT these buttons are nrfi113s
cAlIy enerAved. our price il so, they uould 80
more to duplicate. -
MARorISE RINGS BEING VERY wrrw
~ sought amer ne will describe few fhaf gf1
nna really purchasers NJ our price: An emerni6
nne coior. surrounded BY 10 first water diarnns~SS
~ ~. diamond and ruby msxQuixe ring : ud1-
eon hiotsd rrby surrounded by ~ chotre se3es.eSS
steel white diamonds having eurxxswn eflAee -
10 very large ruhv and diamond Innruuine r1sSw
y pure white Old Nine DIAMONDS ana SlnrYe -
exceptionally fine ruh5e~ in thu center - fkS
nncuiously low price Of $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
TOKLAS
SINCERMAN
6 CO.,
717-1a21-23 FRONT ST.

LIE, ApIiI Il, 1901.
What a gala day it was yes
terday for the light ladened
purses in our store. A dollar
took TO itself a double purchas-
ing power. Made pleasant
our special idea for Monday,
and kept a steady crowd of
buyers at the special counters
the day through.
1t was our intention, and we
so advertised, that the goods
were to be special for the day
only. What we had laid out
for the day went away so fast
that we had to double the
quantity, and now have con-
Guided that there shall be no
reserve. So all the special
Monday prices will continue
until the goods are gone.
In order to make fresh the
Muslin Underwear special, we
have put in lot of new lines
to take the place of those sold
out yesterday. There is even
a fairer selection than that of
yesterday.
Another IS dozen of the
Fast Black Hose. guaranteed.at
II &c the pair.
Another 20 dozen Of the
SIC Knit Sleeveless Vests.
Plenty more of the Sateen
at IA yards for ST..
Balance of the Cotton Chal-
lies at 20 yards for ST..
The idea now is, as long as
the goods last, you may have
them at the special prices.
We are going to keep right
at it until every time you think
of Carpets the first idea you
will have will be about the ele-
gance of our stock, the fairness
of the prices and all the CON-
forts and conveniences Of our
Carpet Department.
We sold yesterday a great
number of Carpets from the
special priced ones. More
than we expected to.
The value of the Tapestry
Brussels, at ooc the yard, is
manifest to even a novice. All
the Moquette patterns. elegant
soft colorings, it sells quickly.
And the extra super All
Wool Ingrains at 75c need no
further commentator other
than the favor they win with
critical eyes.
It's well worth the visit to
Carpet Department to see how
comfortable, what elegance,
the room, the light. there is
in it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
THE BLorTER.

Nfneh corEr-ucE-KxEr.e, J.
= Ferry e. Al w. Paul Hen ae-son-nt,.
n - On Plaintiffs motion.
AuA nnstses OF the assignment OF Charles r.
- y and nied. ~ i's'e''s0 Gu MS
-. {. ca Va Gustsve w.nehsH e, ai.-rore-
~ ~ asn. transferred to civil department
hs n.fssr Of the assignment O. W. r. Gal.
~ ead tled. - f's'siie0 oasAi'
- - Prcusy Va n. A. Proufy ct Al
rer!y; ove-rule6.
RDs t3ed. se3
" 6ustsve Ginehiu ct al-Fc,s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
LAW FOR THE LORNE.
A Legal Loophole Of Escape for
the Seized Tugboat.
DID SHE CROSS THE BOUNDARY.


Judge Thomas Burke went 70 Port Aneels
Yesterday to investigate the seizure II the tug
Lorne On behalf Of the ownerk Tha seizure ws
made under section 4,s70 Of the Revised Statutes.
which fcrbids foreign tugs to tow vessels from
10 . penalty Of 20 cents Per ton Of measurement
OF the vessel tcwed.
The Law further reads: "Ihis section shall
not apply to any ease where the towing. In whols
o. IN psrf. Il within or upon foreign waters"
The Lorne might end way OF escape under
this proviso II IL could be shown that she had
crossed the boundary in coming up the straits.
though such . plea might BE- held TO BE- only .
techuicaiity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

PoKr TowxsExp. April 2o.ispecial 1.-The
British tug Lorne, seized at Port Angeles By
Deputy Collector Bickford, has been reieased
The vessel was fined SSA for towing IN
American ship In American waters contrary
TO The statutes, and this fine her owners
paid Had they refused TO do % and
thrown the case into the court. . decision
would have been had to govern all
future cases Of this kind As it is, nothing
more than protest win be filed. It II said the
British tugmcn win show their resentment OF
the tine and enforcement of the Law by trying to
have the SUPPORT Of entry ut Nansimo closed
and thus force the tngs from the American side
TO stop af Victoria, the port Of entry Deares: the
international boundary line. Should they Be
scccessful. all American vessels for Earaimo
VIII be taken in by British tugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

sSoHonIsH, April 2o.-fspecial Much indig-
nation is manifested in the vicinity of Naxys
VILE and Port Gardner, caused by the CON-
mencement of an injunction suit Of George
Company, restraining that company from run
ming their line through his ranch. The draw
bridge which crosses Union slough, . nsvigahls
stream passing through the premises Of the
plaintiff, is nearly completed and the law re-
garding the obstruction of navieahle streams
being very explicit, there Ii every reason to be
heve the completion of this portion of the road
viii be greatly retarded BY the procedure, If the
injunction is not wholly sustained. Should this
prove the case, it win be great drawback TO
that portion OF the county around the mouth Of
the Snohomixh river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

James E. Morrison, practitioner in the lower
courts, vas tried yesterday in Justice Won
Tcbeis court for refusing TO pay his poll tax
when Deputy Assessor Chester Eaton called for
it. Morrison demanded . jury trial
From the testimony u appeared that ne had
told the assessor that he never had paid and
never would pay poll tax, and had requested
him to emigrate to . warmer climate. The de-
fendant himself testified that he had not paid
the tax because he didn't have the money in his
pocket 1t the time.
The jury brought In . verdict Of guilty, and
6xed Morrison's 6ne at SO, to which are to be
sdded t2s costa. Morrison gave notice of an
appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
npildins Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
A. Jackson, two-stury cottage, part Of lots II
and L, block 1, Washington place; = 800.
Isaac Esfep, two-story name, west y OF OTIS
and Z, block "a, Comstoek supplemental: II 500.
J. c. Baird, one-story frame, lot !. block g,
John Lea-y's addition. $50.
Jack CotteraI,, oneStory and basement frame,
Lot 6, block q. Madison street addition; $90a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

The members Of the Young Peoples Society OF
CAristian Endeavor Of the Congregational
church VIII give . reception to the members OF
the T. NJ c. A. ut the association porlorx lsl7
Front street, on Wednesday evening. An excel
lent programme has been provided. AFTER which
refreshments win be served. Members OF the
association win be privileged to bring friend
with them Young men strangers in the city
are cordially invited to attend and become
acquainted with the members Of the society and
nnnociaf3ou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
wsS.r,r- az Main Street.

meeting Of prorersy-owners interested IN
tie widening Of Main street met AZ the city hall
Yesterday @ discuss the subject They were re
cesved by Nessrs- Snyder and kisTinger. Q, the
rs,r,r,i roYnrastfce. ard Csty Engineer Gardner.
The committee took testimony. but VIII require
further information before making report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

~Ma Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
1eething' softem the gums, reduces inhammsr
ton, allayS pain, cures wind collie = cenos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS.

4 LOT 10 Build on WITH no CASH PAYMENT
FOE TWO WARS
If you want q lot to build on You can secure
one in the popular, besutiful addition OF Brook
Ign, ON Lake Union, with no cash to be paid for
two years. The advantages OF Brooklyn excel
ali other parts of the city. Investigate them.
]. A Moore, los Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

THIS GORGEOUS DIAMOND PExpAyz
also worn n lace pin or hair ornament. has -
biue-white nismonds Of iussre and perfection.
making star Of FIRE that IS simply dazzling: tn
sketch hardly gives II Justice Il - - -
appreciated: our price b $3.50 60 u 600.
ANY ONE WHO Is SEARCHING roB
"A large pair Of diamcng earrings It : sacrsano
price need look no further: they weigh az caraf1
without blcmish perfectly cnf 10 nantcA md :
lusf-e that is amply superb We oter them - -
indncemenf for 1900. oFher jewelers. Wonid -
hesitate % askA1 coo for them
r OVERS OF OLD NINE STONES SHOULD
IL not overlook this enc. solifaire diamond stuA
weighing 2 carass white - the driven SNOW. Of -
peru hr4ilancv snd very dnely cus ~ the ridicos
lousy low price Of 500.
4 MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND NECKLACE
N very large diamonds Of rare ias1re ana 80
fiction. each gem set separately. making grnn1
and effective ornament, weighing cArnca: ne 60
Il al the sxcridce price Of tl50. the original ceu
$500
4 DIAMOND HOOP BRACELET coz.
N tanning large Diamonds OF the finest era1a
mounted 20 show gold whatsoever, naklng =
circle Of IRE that b simply superb or psico =
$500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

The comptroller il ready to Issue licenses.
The dog catchers usually start in about Nay
1t is therefore, desirable 70 take out the licenses
ear1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
PAIN IN THE BACK AND HIPS.
Kate NcBurney. I7s Fifth street, Detroit, Mich.

says:
81 was taken with severe pain In my back and
hips. II continued 70 grow worse until nao 70
keep my bed. / tried several remedies that were
recommended, without doing me any good
then put ON two ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs
They took the pain away % quick that was
able to be up In less than twenfy-four hours,
and In . week was entirely recovered was
also cured of q chronic cough by the use OF ALL
COCK PLAsTEks."