davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

-
$3.50 - ~ mseung Of the board q public works
-. 1y Af. Hebron aaid h he'd epoken 20
80 ~ - q Two insurance companies = 70 the
s-rs '. sne nfeDcet towing garbage scows. They
~. u sne opinion that It would b. very un-
49, ~ % use II for any purpose except Ore pfotec
s.on. !ney said the fatss had been reduced on
:. OF the additional protection It aforded.
49, question whether the saving to the CITY
ny =. ~, n, the additional risk Major Rine-
~ .a ~. 5pencer was Of the opinion that
cnnr.cess. re senous objection. II there was :
snought the boat could mske IL vav 10 etfh -
sSs NOR readily II little way on the docks
t t.t ~. ayyapg e alp + would b very seldom
s suss me Does would b 1t any treat distance
no Lom tne wharves, and Il would. Of course. never
= ssMay g night. Il was the original intention
~ - ase tnIee connections. Tho probability Il
= pack - quickly - Il would take time to ret
steam up The uss Of the boat win IS recon.
mon0eo 20 the council.
comptroller Ferris reported that the contract
~ tvI Waser PIPE was completed and 10 per cent Of
tag pnce had been held back He desired 10
xnow now much pipe had been damaged "a
olHer g deduct before paying the difference.
= A9ams nad turned over certain articles, in
c;isuaing horse and buggy, - belonging 70 the
citys ana ne was now acting.
Oompielne was made of the condition of the
pox sewer on Terrace street, near Fifth; also q
70 toe sewer on Charles street Referred to
superintendent Of sewers.
Aioerman Miller also made complaint Of the
Fourth and Cherry, Tenth and Jefferson, and
fidsn ana Pine. Referred to appropriate officials.
complaint was made of the condition OF plank
ing IN front OF the Post Edwards building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THE BLorrER.
SUPERIOR couRr-IrcHrENRE,

surERIoR couRr-LIcHrENBERa.J ).
ssang Co. VS.. r. Zimmerman ct al.-Fore-
S'S0le Of mortgage; Judgment for $45S.oS filed.
4 i ss.1sne Heller vs. W. +. keileher ct al-order
Sssfles Lundgrcn vs.. Denny Hotel Company
TH s.es,, amended complaint filed.
'en smyshe Manufacturing Company ".
s, = efiiiith ct al.-Forclosure OF lien: dis
Plaintiff gave notice OF new trial.
SUPERIOR coURT-HuMEs, J.
Nevins, jr., VS.. Douglas & sharpstcin-
Topped from trial calendar
40. ufimth Realty a. Banking Company vs.
r.. EGG ct al.-Continued until March %.
Rssnssles Esplin VS.. Seattle Terminal Railway &
: sscnoenieldt Co. w. L. lzen-Jury returned
Z. leveley & Co W.. A. +. Luning & Co..
waved; default against defendant allowed.
nu1 dismissed without prejudice.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRS, J.
&c L H. Griffith Realty and Banking Com.
VS. Alex Begg ct al-Promissory note;
Tsssare 70 Judge Humes' department.
nsSaon ". Moore vs.. Mary A. Vestal-Services
~ ssssed; transferred to Judge Humes' depart
hs...H shoudy Vs. Carl Cary ct al.-Money
Isnus, Judgment by default for $so247; filed.
nsssn ,u A Price ct al. VS.. W. c. Hill-Damages:
rAvu 70 strike answer; denied.
Z sno J. Parfit VS.. Isaac NJ Dunn ct ADAM
tsinsd ucmurrer to amended complaint; sus-
L b -. S Lumber and Commercial Company vs..
fisa acknowledgement by default for SiSA52
MA y: pwyer 4 Bro. VS.. F. ". Cottrell-Goods
II, 1ogment by default for $500 90 filed.
NM Union Furniture Manufacturing Com
kuit ,o w Norton q ACKNOWLEDGMENT by de-
w ~ Iof Viz 10: filed.
lsds.Ns r. Hanson VS.. Norton & Hanson
Ssment By default for 5000 so: fled
Jnds, ua on Company VS.. Norton d Hanson
fnr an A. 81.
hsesclnanics Mill Company VS.. w. j. BRYANT
-. Y sold jury trial: pending.
Fsantitf { costs. ~ -pis'nisseo a'
.csattie Hardware Comrauy Va S,oc,.,ni.
81 sSompany-Judgment by default for
JUSTICE couRT-yoN ToBEL, J.
910 yalpey "a Frederick pr>r.;r~ cx;e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
SUED ON A NOTE.
~ 1siends Fall Out and Attachnsnt
Follows.

Follows.
lmlbr $1,000 was begun in the superior
@~t yWterday by Mary A. Harrington against
~ Gerah. According to the complaint,
NJ \ Harrington loaned Gerah $1,000 on
DUmber l6, accepting only his unsecured
* that amount, payable sixty days after
eaah 10 proprietor Of . Second street cigar
- Yesterday she attached his stock of
- There seems to be . little romance
mocted with the friendly relations between
N Harrington and the man whom she
g1led and trusted. They appear to have been
Ids Of long standing and 70 have known
- other in the East She formerly resided at
IDEidence, r. l., where she owns considerable
[erty. and prior to moving here he was
N1and barber. While here they stopped at the
I'D lodging house, on Third street. She de-
I'D to speak OF the social relations existing
UNeen Gerah and herself, and stated to her
11xney that she wanted to get her money but
uDnld proceed no further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THE FIREBOAT AS A TUo.
Chief Kellogg Thinks It Would Not be
Prudent.

NnleI AelAO&R THINKS IL w O0lQ NOT De
Prudent.
The discussion a. to whether the hreboat sno-
Quslmie should be used for towing the garbage
scow out into the Sound Ia still being vigorously
discussed by interested parties. In conversation
with aPosT-INTELLIGENcER reporter yesterday
Chief Kellogg Of the fire department expressed
the following opinion:
81 do not believe 1t will be practising economy
to use the fireboat tug. ! think that the
extra expense OF running her would eventually
amount to as much as tho hire OF another boat
She would probably use an extra ton of coal each
day in this work, and this, added to the wear
and tear on her costly machinery, would amount
to at least $40 day, which 10 about what the
towing of the scow now costs the city.
again, this work would necessitate her being
away from her berth several hours q day which
might result in serious harm should a fire re-
quire attention along the water front The
garbage should be towed out more than q mile
before ii is dumped, and, should fire break ont.
1t would be some time before the fireboat could
reach II. There is danger, too of not hearing
the firebell, az the noise of the boats machin.
cry and the swash Of the waves would tend to
drown il.
81 have it from an insurance man that one of
his companies has already sent him instructions
to raise rates along the water front, should the
boat be used for anything except fire purposes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

and open the store again this morning. lie VS.
ont last evening when the sheriff seiSed his
store and tiid not know anything concerning the
attachment until he returned an hour later. and
TO his surprise found two deputy aherin. In
charge Of the place, takin an inventory o. the
stock
ssIn her affidavit the plaintiff says che has re-
peatedly asked mo for the money, said M
iserah last evening ssThis II not 70. She has
mot asked for any money ct any time. The at
techment will amount TO nothing and should
never have been sworn out. ! will get out Of
the difficulty without much enore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

The Northwest Champion Publishing Com
napy was incorporated yesterday by Alexander
Snrinc. A. A. Barton, George b. Kittinger and
Paul d'Heirry. The company has capital
stock OF 5000. divided into 500 shares OF the
par value OF So
Articles incorporating the McMullen- winsor
Lumber Company were hled with the auditor
Yesterday by b. A. NcNullen and Thomas Win
sor. The company has . capital stock OF $4,000,
eiyideH into 100 shares of the value OF $l0o EACH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
WAI1 AT HIS DOORSTEP.
What Nr. J. n. Metcalfe Found Yester.
dav M0rnim9.


Yesterday morning newborn babe was laid
on the doorstep Of the house OF Mr.. J. B. Met
calte, ex-attorney general, ct the corner of Main
and Eleventh streets. At about O'Clock one OF
the servants went Of the door ON Eleventh street
to 30 to the grocery store, ouly half . block
away, TO buy some article needed for the break
fast table.
s6he was hardly gone i've minutes,' said Mr..
Metcaife, In talking of the occurrence, "aud al
though when abe went out there was neither
bundle nor basket at the door, yet on her return
she found basket with . babe In 1t.
.'she ct once called me, and going out, heard
faint wailing from the child, who was in
wicker basket about twenty inches long and
with cover: Lifting the cover, I saw the little
one, wrapped In cloths and fiannels. We Ut
once sent Tor DR.. Holmes, who lives near, and
when he came he said the child had not been
born more than IN hour, and at birth had not
received proper medical attention.
ssAiter he had cared for 1t, we sent It to the
Ladies' Relief Society, which will zee that it Il
provided with nurse.
ut 10 possible that the person who left the
child there was hurrying along with the basket
and laid It ct the first house that looked as If
the people might be able or willing to care for
the child. But Mrs. Metcalfe and Mrs. C. X.
Jenuer are prominent In the Relief Society, aud
both of them have been doing good deal OF
charitable work in the south side Of the city.
As our house Is known in this way 1t is quite
probable that the child was sent there pur-
poeely."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THE PEERLESS coRINNE.
A Delighted Audience Confirms All
Previous Praise.

a.
Previous Praise.
1t has been . good many days since the Seattle
opera-house held as large and appreciative an
audience as that assembled last night to see
and hear 'the peerless Corinne" and her su-
perb supporting company in the burlesque Of
the opera Carmen" Long before the curtain
rolled up every seat on the main floor was oc-
mot SsS tine gs which
sentative audience IL was, tOo-one that would
have 1attered the first night OF grand opera.
Withal, bright-eyed little Corinne was given
evety opportunity to win her way to an envia-
bic position with Seattle theater-goers, and
judging from the hearty appreciation her origin
atty and caprice evoked, It is safe to say she
and her company will always be welcome here.
The burlesque presentation of Carmen II quite
as interesting and pleasing as the opera itself.
In fact, to many it is more so, as presented by
the Kimball Opera Company, Of which Corinne
Is the central figure.
1t contains all the melodies Of the opera, and,
In addition, ebounds in pretty arranged songs,
marches, and other bright features. Corinne's
dancing, more than her singing, created enthu.
sfastic applause, although she has q very me-
lodious contraltO voice. Her Carmencitia skirt
dance was fevelauon 70 All interested IN me
dansuese who has startled the Eastern theater-
goers with her graceful movements and supple
posings in a fantastic exhibition.
The supporting company 10 far superior to
any seen here for long time. Mr.. Bernard
Dyllyn, AZ the "bull fighter" looked and acted
his part Ia most fitting manner. His singing,
too, 10 deserving OF especial mention. Mt.
Charles Fostelle, - "Michello, . rival OF Car
men, was another to elicit deserving encores
for his clever female impersonation His ballet
dancing was superb Mr.. Sturgis and Mr..
Williams, as two smugglers, proved that they are
thoroughly at home In comedy. They created
much merriment by their several amusing i'm
personation& main feature of this credftable
performance is the chorus. The girls are all
pretty as imaginable and sing and march in .
surprisingly catchy manner. The singing of the
male chorus ID also excellent The costumes
are new. dazzling and costly, and when the full
company Is on the stage 1t makes q picture not
soon to be forgotten.
; The Kimball Opera Company 10 success and
crowded houses will be the order tonight and
Wednesday night. "Carmen" will be repeated
tonight. and tomorrow night "Monte Christie,
Jr.," will be the attraction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

= eesttle's Largest Grocers Nests
8 His Creditors.

- 1oDf91e'o A8T8oet 0fOCOfo MOo1o
I'd His Creditors.
- 3. Frasch, the grocer In the Occidental
lr ne past nine years . well-known mer-
- oeAttie, BY his attorney, yesterday pcti-
~ - superior court for permission to make
16rnent for the benefit Of his creditors,
51S1 schedule of his assets and liabilities
~ clerk Of the court. His liabilities will
n9oQ0, while his assets are about 320.-
~ lot valued at $50 10 al the real estate
- the assets. The petition sets forth
q e1nses for the failure, the principal one
- loos sustained in the great Ore He
90 his stock and store fixtures valued
~. upon which there was but 1900 in
vere totally destroyed. This entailed
= (i,eet loss Of $4,000. For one year after
6S ~ Vm compelled 70 do business in :
351re which time he sustained q further
~ RI damage to stock by rain. Another
- = that since the fire he has been
S5SI7 o do busidees on credit, and has
~ du1ions extremely difficult
4KS 6rfl1nent II made to Chris r. Frasch.
- r. Sol - stock Is given ct $4,000, and
fsSh - due at 1900.
fSS r. g creditors IL very large The big
- 1115n ri 1T Of Dexter Horton & Co., $500
5i1 10odell have the largest claim for
es651 4M There are but few claims In
- 1NbA James McRac, of Seattle, 10 .
Slo18 II 1900 and the Home Insurance
6GI11Qtw 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

Z. Donohue, aged 20 years, died yesterday
morning at Providence hospital of consumption.
Donohue's home was in Skagit county. The
funeral will take place this morning at 10
be inferred in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The RENAME OF william Trimble, who died on
Sunday ct Providence hospital, were buried yes
terday.
The funeral of Jennie Swanson took place
yesterday afternoon, the body being inferred In
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The remains Of q. A. Randall were shipped
yesterday by Cross 4 Co. to his relatives In San
Jose, Cal
John B. Dougherty, aged IS years, died of heart
disease yesterday ct his home In South Seattle.
He was we'll up to q short time before his de-
mise and Coroner Horton was summoned to In
Quire into the cause Of death. He did not con-
slider an inquest was necessary. The remains
BonEey 4 Stewart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
New Suits Filled.

Inc following were among the new suits be-
Sun IN tie superior court yesterday:
chicago Minonk Coal company VS.. Sallie v.
uiies eI al.-Suit for $50 40 on promissory note.
Inc Rouse & Hills company VS.. G. p. Mallory
-suit for $S0i.46 for goods sold.
aoob Quinn VS.. William c. Faulkner ct al
~! Tor q $50 ON several promissory notes and
= foreclosure OF mortgage.
IA. Gunst & Co. VS. Powers & Welch-Suit
ne Sl6p. 20 for goods sold.
Woogns Temper e. Co. Va. c. G. Calkins-Suit
Ss ~ - tor services rendered; appeal from JUS
&c court; judgment by default
Aau a. Harrington VS.. James F. Gerah--Suit
pomlssory note for 81, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
A MYSTERIOUS FIRM.
The Agent Of the Pioneer Block Starts
an Inquiry.

The Agent Of the Pioneer Block Starts
an Inquiry.
The members of the firm who were said to
have tried to victimize a stranger q few days
ago at room 226 Pioneer building, an account of
which appeared in the PosT-INTELLIGENcERy yes
terday, have not yet put in their appearance.
Their room was visited yesterday, but the door
was locked as usual. Sticking in the door was q
letter addressed to 81. NJ. King 4 Co'
Inquiries were made as TO the business of that
firm at the Office of Messrs. J. d. Lowman and
B. Pelly, who have the renting OF the rooms in
the Pioneer building. They stated that ]. NJ.
King Co. rented room &c and paid for 1t one
month in advance Concerning the nature of
King & Co.'S business, Mr.. Lowman stated that
they represented themselves as brokers. He said
that his suspicious had been excited by the fact
that room 10 was kept locke3ali the time.
Taking q duplicate key he unlocked their door
and examined the room, but found nothing to
indicate the nature of the business There were
only few railroad folders ind maps, and
table and chairs in the room. The character Of
the firm of j. NJ. King & Co. remains as much
NM N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THE FIGHT AT NEWCASTLE.

Further Particulars Of tho Penman-De-
vine ROw-Bitter Factions.
Further reports regarding the fracas at New
castle between w. 8. Penman and the Devines
state that an alteration arose between Penman
and Hugh, Felix and Charles Devine In John
Collins saloon, that fenman threw a beer can
at Hugh Devine who retaliated by striking PEN
man with his fists. Owen, the bartender, soon
separated them. II Is also reported that Pen
tice Of the peace, charging the three Devines
with assault and battery, and held each OF them
for hearing under $500 bail.
Feeling 10 said TO be very bitter between the
two factions among the miners, and serious
trouble may break out at any time. The guards
have been withdrawn by the Oregon Improve
ment Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
BREST ALL PAID.
Against Oregon Improve
1T Company Dismissed.
utsER DAY or JUDGMENT.
- orocer, Forced Into Assign.
4 se - Losses In the Fire Of
$50 General Court News.

4 = the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
q: y: "sSlnef Tie Oregon Improvement Company
~ 'nf n. Smith, and that Of the Oregon
-1snut Company and Prosper w. Smith
~ lHo turner's Loan and Trust.Company,
~ Ss6h hfamisoed in the United States court
~ 81 etipulations fled with the clerk OF
.,ssf fhie Is the end of the formal litigs-
~ 81 the Farmers' Loan and Trust
=. which held the Oregon Improvement
~ morteages for several million dollars.
~ - settled by the recent payment Of
i1S6 81 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
Railroad Notes.

j. L. Cramer accountant OF the Great North.
ern railroad, returned yesterday from Fair
haven.
George W. Gait, manager OF the San Francisco
Bride Company at this city, returned yesterday
from Fairhaven.
Robert Keppler. of Portland, travelling agent
OF the Albert Lea route was in the city yester-
Aav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
IzEN MUST SETTLE UP.
= echoenfeld Gets . Verdict {,
o1,33O.

Ihejury In the case of l. Schoenfeld and 9TH
- against l. lien returned sealed verdict in
lhvcf Of plaintiff for all he claimed, $l,3s9 The
- vas tried in Judge Humes' court Saturday
an1 he jury struggled and wrangled with the
Nv and the evidence until midnight before
ee@ing 10 an agreement.
schonield sued lien for 81 200 and interest on
q aeoount for goods sold and got out an at
9eament charging Joseph lien with fraudu-
Emily miuepresenting himself to be L. lien In
pule1Ming the goods. Joseph lien claims to
1.Wb1&ht them for l. lien his daughter, in
49, name the business was conducted. The
10 d goods consisted Of confectionery, fruit,
Woocco and cigars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
TOKLAS,
SINCERMAN
6 CO.,
7i7-i9-a-23 FRONT STREET.

SEATTLE, March 10, 1891.
Removal in a few days to
second floor and prices torn to
shreds explains in a measure
the rush there is in the shoe
department. All the mems
shoes have got to go, not to be
carried again. There is the
reason why we offer the men
particularly such remarkable
inducements.
Ladies underwear depart
ment is raising its voice and
speaking right to the point, to
those who care to pick up
nickels and dimes on small in
vestments. Here is a glimpse
of prices particularly in the
hosiery
chilcren's black cotton hose 1oc and 12Sc
apa'r.
Ladies' fast black hose. l5c pair.
Misses Nubian dye black, derby ribbed,
extra length hose, csc and s0c q pair.
Misses Ethiopian fast black hose. Doc and 400
apsir
Very extra fast black chlldren's hose, soc;
really worth 75c.
We are going to make some
talk in the underwear trade
about the prices this season.
There are to be no droncs in
our stock, all the goods must
be bright. active workers.
Three advance pointers:
Ladies' vests. sleeveless. black. silk I'm
ished neck, each SOC.
Ribbed cotton vests, solid colors, low neck
and sleeveless, 2lc.
Lsie thread vests. fast black, high neck
and loEg sleeves, eoc.
Black silk, ribbed. jersey vests. 81.
The muslin underwear has a
double interest to you, the in
terest of the handsomest and
finest stock, coupled with that
of the very lowest notch in
prices. We made a splendid
bargain of muslin underwear
this season. Got better goods
atlower prices. We are giving
you advantage of this.
Have you been up in the
carpet department yet and in
spected the new carpets ?
There is a very pleasant half
hour to be spent there examin-
ing the new designs and lovely
colors. When on the third
floor go into the upholstery de-
partment and have a talk with
the curtain men about the new
lace curtains. Ask them about
the price markings. They
have some very interesting
things to tell you.
More new dress goods have
come in. There is SO much
that is new in the stock that it
is very hard to tell it at first
glance. ltpays to look through
this stock every time you are
in the store, there is always
something new in it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
PRESIDENT DUNHAM's ILLNESS.
His Physicians Order Six Months' Rest
to Insure Recovery.

President Durham, of the Lake Shore road,
did not appear at his ofiee yesterday. Though
his health 10 much better for his recent rest, it
is by no means fully recovered, and his physi-
solute rest from business cares in order to in
sure thorough restoration. The disorder ID
peculiar one, affecting the circulation Of blood
In the head, and causes chronic pains In the
brain perfect rest.
President Durham has won the regard Of all
who have come in contact with him by his
many attractive qualities, and his illness causes
them deep regret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

uv,r.re tired taking the large, old fashioned
erininc nils. try Carsers Little Liver Pills ana
sste sone comfort, A man cant stand every
thing. One pill dose. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
10 Dispel Colda.

HEADACHES and Fevers, to cleanse the system ell
fectually, yet gently, when ccstive or bilious, or
when the blood 10 impure or sluggish to perma
nently cure habitual constipation. 70 awaken
the kidneys and Ives 20 ne shsr nsa syrup OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
Powers and welch Attached.

KOW0rs ana WEIGH Attochcd.
fowen & WEIGH were attached yesterday by
= A Gunst Il Co. for $162. SO, balance claimed
- goods sold and delivered during the year
The attachment was issued on the ground
-! defendants were disposing of their goods
= M purpose of defrauding their creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

Al. Marsh, George W. Hall and d. A. Hall
nut = lien yesterday on the Hotel Denny for
81 .20407. That sum Is claimed to be due for
materials and lumber furnished in the consfruc-
ton of the hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
xor poIsoNous FACE BLEACH

put true beautifier, being the only prepare,
ton sold under positive guarantee OF W.; ~
sanisoroms or deletcrious substance. lndorsed
by The most celebrated artistes of the lyric ana
dramatic stage; recommended ny ein an any
Observation-Disclosures famous Robertine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THE OWLS MIsHAP.
Only . Little Temporary Dinaculty ~ to
Claim.

The Owl cigar store at the corner OF Marion
and second streets, was closed yesterday by the
sheriff on an attachment. The attachment was
sworn ont by Mary A. Harrington. and she
claims that James \. Gerah, the proprietor of
the store, was indebted to her in the sum OF
81 loo.
NJ 1crah was seen last evening. and he said
that he vould inmediAtely furnish bondsmen