davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-04

OOH0IdI
REV York. Sept. 3.-Hops Firm Pacific
coast 14l117,
Cofee-0ptions closed barely steady, 5 to 20
points down. Sales. 4S,750 bags Septem-
Der, $14 70@14 30; october. $13 TOOLS. .s5; No
1890 Spot Rio lower; fair cargoes. 1876;
No. a, 1870.
sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 3c Mus
eoyaado; a 80 test g.; centTifusals, 90 test, s35c
er's A, 4Ac; cut loaf, 5lSc powdered, 4skc;
crushed, 5lsc; granulated, &c; cubes, 40
Copper-N ominal: lake. $12.2
Lead Strong; Domestic. $4 55.
Tin-.Steady Straits. $2O.06.
CHICAGO Sept. 3.s-Pork; Steady: cash
SIC. .25@1O5O; September, s104212010. so;
October, $40 50@1O6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-04
The Greatest Discovery on Earth

rs DR.. JOBNtL. KELLETT'S PARADISE OIL,
i which removes all infamations and impuri-
jes from the Bone and Flesh, and etiec
permanent cure of Rheumatic, Neuralgia and
all other pains that the human flesh is heir to,
1t is guaranteed to cure any case of Sore Eyes,
Sore throat, remove Tumors, Warts and Ulcer.
flesh And it also takes off Spavins, Curbs,
Spiints and all false enlargements on horses.
There is no necessity of suffering pain TO
purify the blood and regulate the liver, kid
neys and bowels; to cure sick headache. dys-
pepsia, nervousness and kindred diseases that
Is caused by impure blood, use PARADISE BIT
TIERS. Price of each, 81 per bottle. Manufac-
tured by Kellett & Brown, Fresno, Cal. All
druggists can obtain the same by applying to
F. w. BRAUN & CO.,
GIG 3m Los Angeles California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
MISSOURI RIVER MAD.
Threatens to Make st. Joseph
an Inland Town.
LspPINe KANSAS ciTrs FEET.
Exfrsordinsry GIaf Of water In the
Town Lots By the Flood.

WICHITA, Eza, Juce 22-szxty-nfne Stations
OF the main scs brz8eh lines CT the Missouri
Pacific II Southern Kansas. where heavy sso-ns
occurred Friday and Saturday, hare rsforss6
O the condition Ct Wheat, eora AID CAS-. ssoE-
ing that The d&Ezsgs vas slight
LOUISVILLE, gzre "A tornado Il reported
izgsor, IN the sozshsrz part Of ire sssse- A
number Of b0zsx we're swept sEEE and crops
greatly damaged SsEr TozpkinsEIEls lanes
PsTnE's bOEse Ezs wrecked and several zos12-
5srs Of his family izszrs4
81 TozEPz, June 2-TLe Missouri -1Ter 10
higher Than fo- several years, ard il stf1 rssicg
been sbAod0os1- The rspsdity wItn which TIE
sc-zzng waters are cutting away fns Kansas
bznk ear beat Be imagined when i : slated frss
hals-eers Its have been tzzb3irg into the river
ever s5ree yesterday morning. A wc-k-11 WHO
came n froz BesEoc. today stated thai tie nsex
OF Land waicA separates TIE river 1o-Ta e1c
sou.h 10 Lea than quarter Of -s2e wide IL
tie rate the river Ia now cutting tbs LAID Ewsy
& soald require bat shorT tine 20 place
EIwood szbUrb On Al Island and lesve -
Joseph fEo r1les from the r5ver. ThSs would
also Leave & Josspas = 80 bridge Standing
oFer dry spot where tie rzTs- ccce Es1csd is
rsy south
EAssAs CITY, June Z-Ths Aoos sn tie Ms
soun reached tass city last night sn1 TIE water
now Stands sss1sF-three and one-hAlf feet atsoTe
low water mark Al additional -iss CT tTo feet
would food TIE loslan6s and cause great loss
70 property. TIE rise n the Missouri has lacked
up the waters OF the Ksw NATL they s.xzd
within two feet Of food ida.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

In ''The Old Homestead" has come TO an
end. has Quilted the city for the road.
No one would imagine TO see Thompson
as the guileless New England farmer. that
''Jo.h Whitcomb" IN real life was an in
vetersse follower OF the races. and yet
such is the case His homely face and
gray hair have been often seen at the Gut
tenburg race track thro1g hout the past
winter on those days when there vas no
matinee performance at the Academy.
On the afternoons when THE Old
Homestead" was played he had 20 forego
the pleasure OF going 20 the track, and
then ii vas that he patronized Cridge's,
which is just across Fourteenth street
from the Academy, one fight upstairs,
over an ivory store.
Every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon Denman made two piigrimages TO
this shrine-once before and once after the
performance. He did not remain with che
anxious crowd in the outer part Of the
room, but had the entree behind the parti-
paid the winnings. The locked door al
ways opened 70 his knock, and he passed
in as if he were one of the employees or
the proprietor himself.
Once within the enclosure he made his
presence soon felt The odds on some
long shot would Immediately go down =
number OF points. and the Old hands
would look ST one another knowingly.
smile and say, That's Denman's work. !"
Denmsn IS plunger and affects horses
that are not fayorites. He bets with 3
lavish hand. and from what | have per-
sonally noticed, none TOO shrewdIy. Il
would be interesting 20 know just how
much Of The Old Homesteadis" earnings
have been converted into Cridge's VIM
nings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
wahkIakam County News

CATBLaNET. June Zz-fspeelsl List Tues
day the Columbia river telegraph line vEs con-
pletsd 10 Jvseo, where IL connetcts with tie
government cable which rEns over % Asto-ia.
Experience has proved that the line down the
Columbia IL difficult % keep up through the
forests which line tbs shore. and the c0Enpl etso1
Of this line 20 where they have connection Ssth
the Western Unions Oregon lire e Assozi.
gives both sidex double chance for orts1ds TEL
egTaphtc Communication.
Meetings have been held a. csthlsrne;, Sksulo-
ksxs and Grsy's river and Committees appointed
70 make preparations 'or suitable observance
Of the Fourth OF July. Zach COMMITTEES viii en-
dssyor 70 boom their celebration and Guido the
Chicago citizen, who e1rcuis:es stseksrs that
Chicago has TIE Worlds fair 10 1872
Many prominent citizens are expressing them
selves in favor o. bonding the county Tor The
purpose Of improving and exssad1ng The roads.
and the commissioners a. their next meeting
viii probably order q vote taken on the CUES
ton
w. 3. HE9d. late Of Adrian, Mo. has erected q
new store At Cetaiarast The new schoolb01ss
10 rapidly approaching completion, and 9 num-
Der Of other buildings are being paI up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

An illustrated article on "Ysie University. .
by John seymour Wood, il published in Ha-p<-,s
Young People for June Is This IN the second Of
series Of papers on prominent American col.
leges, prepared especially for that periodical
These papers have been written By recent grad
yates, and contain much information no. given
IN tie catalogues, but Jet OF great interest 20
ali young people who are looking forward 10 q
college career.
Asartsn Mssrtens new story, San Old Maids
Love: A Dutch Tale Told IN English" has lust
been added 20 Harper's Franklin square Library.
The Forsa for July viii contain ; review the
policy and an es innate OF the Character Of the
young emperor of Germany, By F. Heinrich
Gefeken, imperial priyy councillor, who ex-
plains in detail the dismissal OF Bismarck AID
the relations between the emperor and the ex-
chancellor. This article is one Of the NOS, in
portant ever contributed to az American reviev.
Entertainment for June contains, srnong other
th!ngsi "A Pansy Luncheon Glover Lunch
con- "A Corn Supper" "a Library Party "a
RaYmiag Game" Blind Girls Buff" .sDinrer
Table Decorations, Kindergarten Occupations
at Home AMI several articles on other enter
tainTuent matters which 20 70 make M a very
full number. II is published e; Council Blufs.
Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The attorney general Of Illinois has begun quo
wsrr9nto proceedings against the Chicago Live
Stock Exchange. He sets forth tha; tie act
under which the company Is organized restricts
IL from doing business for peeuniary prosf, and
that its legitimate objects 70 adjust business
disputes, guard sgaias. the sale Of ungko,soE1s
meat, etc. The attorney general alleges thss the
company 10 trying to tx . minimum rae On the
yard market, and 70 prohibit lis nernben from
purchasing stock from any person no. . member
OF the exchange
A hand OF brigsnds attacked and robbed q
mail coach near the village Of sal!sn, N Russian
Csucssia, killing two travellers and severely
wounding the pos;illion- The byizsnds then
attacked and robbed saiisn. and escaped with
their booty. A squad of cossseks has been sens
In pursuit of the outlsvs-
At ST. Petersburg. sunday. while large bal
loon wss being inflated with gas, il escaped and
carried upward four worknen- When 81 . great
height the balloon burst and the four men we're
thrown 20 the ground and horribly mangled
The prisoners az a convict camp twenty miles
from Chattanooga, Tenn. attempted 70 escspe
Monday morning, and IN the melee that followed
two guards and two eonvicts were killed
The French Senate has rejected the bill re-
Gently passed By the chamber OF deputies re-
hitting the 5000 ,ooo-frsnc tax on land Sovn in
wheat during the past spring season.
The telegram stating that the Guatenaian
government emitted $500 coo In bonds instead
of s5.ooplo, and that the additional amount was
sold By Barillss, 10 officially denied.
The Italian government has forbidden the
public authorities TO grant permits for meetings
whose object is 70 denounee the triple alliance.
Secretary Rusk has put in working order .;
Chicago his new bureau for The microscopic
examination of hog products for export
The Indians of the Mexican state of vsra
Cruz have revolted. and the government has sens
troops 20 s1bdue them
The National line steamer Holland, from New
York June 2. has been towsd into Queenstown
with her screw gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
TABLE LINENS.

$50 vzrzs hEezcAAs sa1zz 5sr1ask TaAs@ LSae-a AZ
&c yzxz- r=stEoez& f-sEz ss5e-
rs Jzr@s rzsRcEe<z Szztz Gzz--zsx Tz1S& Lz-e-S
4sc yard, r=&Ec~f from So
Go vzrzs hzzkezs4z zzszz Ez-7z< -zk.s LEaS~x zs
sc yzrz- -SzzeS< s-u- 75c-
S75 yzrxz 5SsAEhSzx zz-zz zzzczSE Ta5s= Exasns a
Sc rz<z r11zcsf sruz Sc.
7s9 yzr1s hse&c1s2 s8zGa EzEzSk TA6Is LEzenzS n
&c . yzr1 re-zee4 z-u1 Sc
80 yE-@S css2zazs5 s2zEz Gzzzzsk TGhGe LE-erS AZ
sc yz-E- rsf1zea1 f-uEz 10
so Fzr1s szsae1ssz Ss=za 6zzzsE Table Liners a.
eeE = yard rsS1zEec fun SIS
$50 rzr1s hse4cas1 Szriz c&r&sx L2h5e Inns AZ
Sc y2z1 r=1z-e5 froE 81 81
400 yz-s-s cz=Arnest sa-iz 14z1sk Talk Linens a.
$50 yEr1- rsfszces f-Sz tI-4o
As F2r@s E&=&czezz s2-sz G&-2s< -G17e LE-Ers. II
e. 3 yz<L rez.zes1 tru-z SIS
80 Ezres oxeS<1et1 SzzSz cA-z1sx TEh1z ESzezs a.
slSG T2-z. -=@1es5 Er1Cz SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
WINDY JIM" WILSON SHOT.
A Eow With . woman Ends I'm His Be-
ing Disabled.


shooting sEss-, which has teen KEEP. very
quiet, occurred 81 Annie wilson's house Of H.
fame Sunday night. and a. result jim Wilson,
alias WINDY jim, the woznan's rep1ted hus-
band, viii hs Laid up nursing lane fo0s for
some time
Tie facts appear 70 BE tia. ylrn, whose living
comes from the profits Of the house.. cane home
ct e late hour sunday night carving . heavy
'5sg" Of whisky, and began abusing TIE
woman and creating . disturbance. shs
seot on. for help 20 hare him
taken OCT q the house, bu; before any one re-
sycnced he attempted 70 beat ker. she then
drew Q revolver % protect herself, and he, IN
attempting 20 take IL away from her, wss shot in
the foot This brought him 70 lis senses and
lie became penitent He was placed II rooz
and attended by physicians
II gss found that the ball struck the ingtep,
passing about half way through IL An attempt
wss made 70 extract u, but without success, and
last evening Drs Smith and smart tried again 70
get the bell ont, but could not do 10. The
wound 10 very painful, though no permanent in
Jury If Likely 70 result IL the bali be extracted.
The woman was seen By PosT-1sTELLisEy-
cEE reporter lsst night, but denied that sne bad
anything 20 do with the shooting. She aid
that Wilson and q number Of friends had been
drinking IN the Biiou saloon On CONNER
cisl street, and they became engaged
in quarrel; that Wilson drew
q revolver, but instead OF shooting
the man with whom he was fighting, be acci-
centsliy discharged the weapon, the bullet
striking him On the loot.
The bartender who was on watch at the Bijou
saloon on Sunday night eInphsticslly denied
that the shooting took place there. But when
asked for yeriHcstsoa of the other story that il
was the result of row between Wilson and the
woman he said that that was about the truth Of
the matter.
Wilson is q notorious character and was once
before the victim in a similar ARRAY with this
same woman He has frequently been sought
after by the police when raids were being made
on men Of his class, but always managed TO
evsde the officers He frequently goes away for
several months and then returns 70 live on the
womsn's earnings He has just returned now
after being absent some time, and the row was
probably ths result of his usual demand for
raoUar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
DARING BURGLARS CAPTURED.
Policeman Nick Hanna CorraIs Two
Noted Criminals.

Policeman Nick Hanna made daring capture
last night OF two burglars, Otto Anderson and
Frank Chole, both recognized as dangerous
criminals. Chols IS the man who made q muir
derous assault on Policeman Topping the night
Of Vie Ditton murder on West street last winter
The officer saw the men break into a small
house on the water front at the foot of Pike
street. 81 u O'clock last night, and waiting until
be could hear them plundering the house,
which was unoccupied for the night he creps
forward Sneaking in through q broken win
dow, he covered the men with his revolver.
and with the aid of 8 merchants patrolrnan he
hAndcufed the men almost before they had re-
covered from their surprise. AZ soon as the
handouts were on Chols recovered his wits and
made motion as IL % draw . revolver At the
same time saying 10 the policeman:
'By G., you can't take me alivei''
In an instant the officers billy came with
resembling vhaek on the burglars temple and
he fell ssnseless 20 the floor like slaughtered
beef
When he came to. he and bis pal were marched
20 headquarters and locked up in steel tank
The cabin belonged 20 an old woman named
Mrs. C. Johnston, and the object OF the burglary
must have been for hidden money, for eyery-
thing in the place was turned topsy-turyy, and
two trunks were torn open and their contents
scattered about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Better Bargains Than Ever.

To the immense crowds who at
tended our Clearing Sale last week We
ask 70 accept our thanks and bes %
state that this week we are IN better
shape-more help and greater re-
auctions We must close out our
Muslin UnGerwear and won't stop g
figure cost Our main object . e
ger nd Of IL We need the room Z
occupies
Lace Curtain stock is going dosn
rapidly and AZ the present rate u WI
be only a few days until they are =
closed out
Flowers az IS per cent less tn
wholesale prices We are cios9
them out, and TO those who in'eaa
purchasing We would say, don't pm :
OF, the stock gets smaller every az
Are you going to buy your ooJs 4
new suit for the Fourth OF Julyf =
time YOU were looking around Don
forget THE RACKET with ~
special s1.7s, 81. 50, Ss-oo, $500 =
$500 suits, worth double what SeS
for them u
Greater reductions than evci
Hosiery, Gents Shirts, CorsetS =
broideries, Linen Towels and =
Cloths, Ribbons and Bed SPREADS
A word 10 the wise IS sufne
We have zoo many goods and n
unload You know what redue
In prices at THE RACKET m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
ATTACK BIZ DRUNKEN AMERICANS.


ST. LOUIS. June 2z-Poiice investigation has
developed the fact that the riot ct the Chain OF
Rocks sunday morning was rot the result Of
fsetionaI fight bstween Italians. but arose
from hard feelings caused by the arrival Of ItsI.
fans ~ the camp. A raid was made by the Amer
lean work men. The Italians were driven from
the csEsp.their yalusbIes and money eonHscated
By tie gang Of American isborers making the
attack. aud . panic tnauguTsied. 50 serious
were the proportions assumed by the affair that
the Iteilsn consul. 1inocchio. this morning
called on Chief of Police Hsrrigan, ct -Four
Forris. demanding police protection for his
countsymeD, and the beginning Of an orscisl in
vesiigstion. The contractor at the works has
also asked for police protection. There are
likely 20 be serious consequences arising from
the bloody anti Italian raid, and a rigid and
searching Investigation is now under way. some
OF the American iaborers thought 10 De inter-
ss,ea Ia the rio. are already under arrest. The
Italians driven from the camp are now ia ref
uge In the city.
whisky played prominent part in the affair,
and the Malta cry wss used as s means OF ex-
eiting the American workmsn 20 attack the
Itailans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

sT5 ysres 4zszc1 AL wooE HozezPzn- a. sc peg
yara rszzce1 srou 15c-
s2s yards x5-srca AZ xoo1 S-rzr@z Drszs Goc6s a.
6ss<c yzr1 re1zcs1 f-oz SIS
$50 suits. a. s. So. w0--h $50
Is COnhsn4ts5n SKIS. ~ ssSs: retzrsc f-uz
4IT-50
ls CouabGnztsoa suT.s. a. 1885. ressocez f-oz
sI250
Is Co1ansa4:soa szirs a. ssz5 rs67c@a f-oa
$500
500 yards ooSorea Drzp DAtzs, A. 4Sc y&-1- re-
czc1d from 49,
Tso yards al wooz szrzA TzEEs. .: sc yx-d- re-
diced frCzz -5c-
SIS yzr-. Fancy Black Dress Goots zs sc yzr1.
rs1cess1 from slS0-
sZ5 yzr1s Fancy BEzrx Dress 6oocs. a. 81 = .
yard re5uced from - o.
$50 yards Fzzcy Rack Dress Goots. ~ flxs o
yard red1ced from Sz5o-
<25 rzrss Fancy Black Dress Goots. ~ SIS .
yard reds1ed non g. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Trouble with Arixon. Indi.ns.

sAs FRAscIsco, June "a Chr0nfcEss Los
Angeles special says: The assistant adjutszt
general today received the following dispatch
FROM Lieutenant Brett, commanding q detseh-
ment in kssrnis Canyon, Ariz., dated Areiba
village:
We came 20 Areiba 20 arrest several Arefbes
who had DESTROYED Surveyor marks and threat
sne1 20 destroy the schools. when we entered
the village We were confronted By about nfty
hottiles, armed snd stationed behind q barri-
csde. They openly declared their hostility TO
Tie govtrnrnent, and fight was barely sverted.
strong force should be sent here with Hotch-
Kiss guns, a. anticipate serious trouble 81 tie
nostlies are not sunInayiiy dealt with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
The New clrcuit Court OF Apve.ls.

eAs FRAscIsco. June Z.-Ths new circuit
court OF appeals for the Ninth Judicial eurcgit
Of tbs United States was formally organized for
he Transaction Of legal matters today. Judge
Deafy, OF Oregon, who was appointed associate
justice Of the new court, owing 70 continued
illness, ass absent. and District Judge Hoffman
was installed a. sach and the appointment Of
John g Frank. Of San Francisco, a. marshal
was announced BY the court. Judge Field, pre-
siding justice called attention 70 the rules pre-
scribed for the guidance OF the court by the
United States supreme court, after which adj
sournIneni until Thursday was taken.
Ernest Ehswiey, Of Carson, Nev., was sp-
pointed erier aud p. p. Morton, of San Fran
cisco, messenger. Justice Fled before adjourn
rent announced that attorneys praeficing in
the United States supre nc court would be ad-
nittsd 70 practice in the court of appeals upon
signing the roll. while attorneys practicing in
the state supreme court would be admitted upon
Nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

the re~ rzrr kurss. Tie secretary wxs IN
sz-Esss1 70 no<lsr the company sA.s TIE material
cczso al as s5exs2@a n Sea<sl2.
The szgEes-s0as os Mr CAoS- for q change OF
names n Edss 4 ERsxAf's s2dicea. we're r.
ss-re1 % sAs city ecEz7se--
NJ Ceupssn said that s peg c<aS Of TIE
owns-s who lad eee1 asked % repair whxrvea
and PAT II srxnd pspes u ezilci1gs hx1 con-
pied VITA tie request The coza1tsoa Of ~
Efoehsl Building wxs just TIE SANE. and nc
rzors permits woal6 be issued fox further
rs54zrs-
On ractioz tie hc1se e delegates vxs r.
c1exse1 70 take up and p2H the b1slcing o-ei-
nance fNo. l.Ex-1 rapidly ~ pcsszhae, is VA
very mach needed b Rrcaz.scts az1 otAerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Great Northern Road Nearing CompIe-
tion-The Water Front TrestIa

The track OF the Seattle & Montana railroad
Is now 81 six Nile point, which is six miles
south OF Mukilteo, and is advancing g. the rate
of one and q half miles day. II Is expected
TO reach Mukilteo BY Friday. The surfscing
train started from Boulevard yesterday and viii
follow up the tracklayers. Four locomotives
are in the service. three having been brought
over from the Great Northern and one leased
from the Lake shore road.
Colonel.W. ?. Clough, vice president Of the
Great Northern. came from Fairhaven on his mi
yste car on Saturday night and on Sunday went
20 the end of the track and then drove over tire
grade TO Marysville. He expressed thorough
satisfaction with the work done and the caarsc-
ter Of the country which the road traverses. He
returned TO Boulevard late on sunday night ana
was in the city yesterday.
He expects that Canadian Pacific trains win
run into Seattle over the Great Northern line on
August Is The trestle along the water front
viii De rushed through ST the last rnoneu, and
then the depot on the tide fats VIII be built
The site OF the depot and; terminal Yards will
al Re filed in, work which will alone cos,
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
LAND CONTESTS HKAED.


Claim ON White River Deeided-A Let
ter Which Never Came
The eonses: case Of James v. Legystt Va Fred
ersck BIsaki7s vss allowed TO go By default in
f&F0r OF the claimant yesterday II the United
LAID o1ce. The land 10 situated On tie White
T1ver, fourteen nile south CT Seattle. Leggsg.
alleged that the defendant had abandoned ais
claim by not making Improvements according 70
Lay.
Tie contest case Of John L Nsthsxes ~ John
Bayborsvieh Ia IL hearing. The lsn1 In cues
tson IL homestead situated On Sinclair island,
N skAgit county. In 1sss Pat Foy fled On TIE
land and xs.bewes later fled . homestead O.
the sane piece The Land ozies recognized the
lstter's claim 20 the LAID By oefsult and wrote
70 him concerning TIE decision Ths letter Wa
never received and consequently tie lsad vss
not taken Then the present csfeEdxnt Hlsd On
tie land and Ag1tevz began contest The
Case wss continued for oas week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
SILKS.

jos Of 22-fnch coIored GrCs Grain silks. rsd1ced
from 81 Is 20 ssc per yard
A soe 81 all silk cos0y-3 EcA1zrse, re67ce6 from
s1--5 20 sc per yard
IS peers q al ak cooged satin Rhatz1ae, re-
61e@1 from 81 IS % Ssc per gard
IS pieces extra heavy al * satin EhstA1e, re-
d1ck1 from SIS . g. 2z7z per yard
50 rEeces extra heavy AL silk satin R5Sc&Ee. re-
9ncst .ron s2.T5 . 31-49 Per yard
80 pzscez al six F2lI1e REzcczSSe, re1ccec ron
Si-75 20 size per yz-6
80 pieces coigre6 satin Rexence RoTate, re1ccs1
frc-n $500 20 $l-4s PEI yzyd