davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL.

London, Dec o5-In spite of peaceful official Rio
Janero assurances, dispatch says that hostile gov.
ernments exist in Rio Grande do sui and sac Paulo
due to dissatisfaction the results achieved under
the Republic
This dispatch from London Is In keeping with most
Of the information received through the channel
in regard to Brazilian affairs. 1t is Of pessimsuc
nature, and petends to attribute the insurgent
ments to dissatisfaction the results achieved
under the Republic" 1t would be nearly correct
10 attribute them to the manoeuvres of the mperalis
politicians who dram OF restoration Of the monarchy.
with Dom Pedro's grandson as Emperor This danger
Is well understood in Brazil that when the chiefs
of the Army and the National Guard at Flo Janero
declared, December 30, their allegiance TO President
Pexotto, they added that they would "defend repub
can institutions and resist all attempts to restore
Imperial rule" But the Imperialists careful to
conceal their real aims under the pretext of merely
defending the rights Of the State against the alleged
centralized power of the President; and this has
been sufficient TO enrol in the Opposition number Of
genuine Republicans, in the States OF Rio Grande do
sui and Sac Paulo. Their error will not last long.
however, when they reflect that President Peixotto
has called TO his Cabinet w.llknown Republicans like
Senior Paleta, from the State OF Mlnas Geraes and
Antao dc Faria, from Rio GIande do SUI His Minister
Of War; General jose Simeao also from the latter State
when Deputy, signazed himself n strong opponent
OF the dictatorial proposed by Marshal Da
Fonseca. The Minister of the Navy, Admiral Custodio
de Melo, is well known from his opposition to Baron
de Ladario the last Secretary Of the Navy under the
Empire. lie is the same admiral who. on November
o. took command OF the Naval forces Rio Janeirc
and compeled Dictator Fonseca TO resign his functions
II cannot be long before the Republicans In Brazil
especially that the Chambers have met again at
the call Of the President will clearly through the
crafty scheme Of the Imperialsts, and will their
opposition to administration which intends TO govern
the country according to the Republican Constitution
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
THE RECENT RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN MEXICO.

THE RECENT RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN MEAlCO.
City OF Mexico, Dec 25.-Further particulars OF the
religious riots in Pueba to the effect that they
caused by the enforcement of an old law against
organized religious bodies 1t appears that priests and
students for the priesthood had organized themselves
into societies of monks in various places and 1t was
the efforts Of the police to break up these oreaniza-
tons that aroused re people The first arrest took
place in Cho.ula last Monday morning. nine priests
teing placed In prison. On the evening OF the same
day the soldiers, with company OF policemen,
entered the church OF San Augustine and arrested
several Others priests and students rabble gathered
which endeavored TO rescue the priests All sorts
OF missiles were hurled at the officers and many Of
the rioters had pistols in their hands but owing to
the cooness Of the officers In command OF the soldiers
and policemen only Of the rio ers WAS shot and
killed while another shot In the leg. About
the same time another party of soldiers and policemen
proceeded 10 the old church and convent pf FL Carmen
and arrested eglsc or nine priests and students.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26

disabled steamers steerage passengers be detained
until the sailing OF the Adratic Of the White Star Line
which vessel will leave Liverpool December 30 and
Queenstown the next da..
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
cocKFIGHr STOPPED AND SO MEN ARRESTED.

Waterbury, Conn, Dec 25.-Sherif Sweeney and
posse stopped cockfght at the Brookside Hotel. in
Beacon Falls early this morning and arrested thirty
three men, chiefly from Naugatuch. Two, who refused
to give their names. were taken before justice at
Beacon Falls and fined s12 The Others will be
prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26

THE NEW BISHOP OF SODOR AND MAN.
London Dee. o5.-AchdeacOn Straton has been ap-
pointed Bishop OF sodOr and Man
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
NJ. NELIDorF RETURNING TO TURKEY.

ST. Petersburg Dec. 25.-M. Nelidof the Russian
Ambassador TO Turkey. who has been absent from hi
post OF daty for time, left this city to-day Oh lii
return to COnstintinOple
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26

the performance Of duties enjoined upon them b.
the law are making up record of conviction at
the bar OF public opinion that will be beyond
the power of executive clemency to avoid"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
ALTERING THE sAULT STE MARIE CANAL PLANS

Ottawa Dec. 25 CspecaD.-The Government has de
cided 10 make some changes in the canal now being
built al Saut Ste Marie which will greatly Increase
tho canals facilities and make 1t able to accommodate
any vessel which can tho American canal, on the
other side of the river. The lock TO the Canada
canal according TO the present contract, Is to be
600 feet long by s5 feet wide. This plan has been
altered so that the lock win be 900 feet long by 90
feet wide, with gates the full width Of the lock.
This will allow the longest craft navigating the lakes
TO be locked up together. The lock is so arranged
that ~ at any future time greater accommodation shall
he needed it will be an easy matter 10 construct
twin lock- adjoining the to be built now, so that
the lockage capacity would be moro than doubled
and the vessels could pass up and down at the ssme
time The work will continue all winter az" the
canal will be ready for use for the season OF 1892.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26

telescoped the Wagner He was cut ana pfuseu
about the face His home Is at Bedforu fsth'
y q, the son Of the chief OF detectives In the employ
OF the Hudson River Railroad Company. His injuries
not serious.
DENNIS B. MURPHY, collar-bone ana eft leg oroAen'
and badly burned about arms, face and hands hc
will lose the sight Of eye. Mr.. Murphy IS IN 'ne
employ OF Dalziel News Company, at NO 81 Broao'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

a Variety Performer Tempts . Poor
Asrksman On the Force.
Great excitement was caused at 1850
O'Clock last night on South Fifth and
Washington streets by the firing Of FIVE
pistol shots in rapid succession. The shots
were fired by Officer Hogle at man named
Frank Martin, whom he arrested on q
charge Of robbery. Martin was in den of
sin on Jackson street. kept by Agnes
Woodward, and he was accompanied by
IN old man. The old man was drunk.
and the woman charges that Martin
picked his pockets At $40. and on her
story the officer arrested Martin. At the
corner Of South Fifth and Washington
streets, on the way to police headquarters,
Martin broke away and ran down South
Fifth street 70 Main. closely followed by
the officer who empsied his revolver with
out being able TO bring his man to a stand
still. At Main street Martin jumped over
the railing of the street TO the tide
flats, q distance of about forty feet, and
sought refuge under the electric light
works. A half dozen officers hunted about
in vain and were about to give up the Job
when Detective Brown was seen. covered
with dirt and cobwebs. crawling out from
under the building with Martin, quite as
dirty. by the collar.
Martin was taken to jail and booked on
charge of robbery. He is . variety
theater performer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

GurRH1oR cousr-IscnrrxBEn, >.
Oseen & Co Va Gustave wfuehill ct al-Fore-
es3.u1 q lien: continued until june 3
a = Henso N Gustave Winehfli ct al.-Fore-
eaesure &c lien: continued until June 3.
M!. watkins Co W Osten 4 Co.-Fore-
closure OF Hen: continued until June 8
49,. conen " T. Giaxier-Dropped from cal
J. Rssdnan It u. ". C. B. Busssll q sl-pe-
nnrer 70 complaint; ovefrnled
or noneFs e Spencer W Helen 8 Close Ct AZ
Robert Knipe W william o'Brien ct al-Juds-
james Rzney N Meta s.orah Ct al-Defauls;
Ella B.rso ". J. r Loushiin-order Of default
ana finding q fscts and law; fled.
= A. LOOMS W Smith Bros-Tims for ap-
TOT Injunction referred; motion 70 make Com
mereiai National bank . party 70 the suit;
a. 8. Stewart ct Il. ". olff Hanks e a.
Notion 10 strike reply: argued and denied.
PROBATE DEPARTMxxT--L1cHrExBE
Estate Of Chester Cleary--Order appointing J.
". Wilkinson, w Il Graham and s Aronson
order nzlng time for ssstiement of 6nal account:
Estate Of Charles 9. custer-Return Of sale of
PeTsoa properly nled; order fixing tinas for
Estate Of Aaron 4. Rice-Petitson for sale of
real estate: order to show cause; set for june L.
surER,oR coUn-HuxKs, ,.
State 81 washington W George Done-Iar-
cenys defendant withdrew plea OF not guilty
ana entered plce of guilty; sentenced to hard
labor In the peniteutiary for three years
State Of Washington ~ Perry NJ Meroni-
AssAun With deadly weapon: continued until
brown. Craig Co. w n. Il. fetus-settie-
ment Of statement Of tscts; continued until
Washington Immigration snd Homestead As
ISOLATION " J. D0heny-Strfcken from calendar.
In the matter Of widening South second street
Returned 20 Judge Osborn's court
y: Clark 4 Co " c. H Kistinger-Conunued
r. stern -. & J. Holland 4 co.-pimissed for
chssi.! Hseiin Vs Seattle Terminal and El.-
vstor Conpany-PiaintR permitted to with
draw exhibits.
suPEnIoa coURT-osDoRN, ).
washington Homestead and Emigration Com
pany Va Joasph Doheuy-TransfeFred to Judge
Humes' Department.
n. Clark 4 Son Va C. a. Kittinger-Trans-
Fred Stern N Holland 4 Co.-Transfsrrsd to
judge Hume6 department.
Nellie y. Scurry ct q. Va William Jones ct a.
Continued until June 16.
Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railway Company
- y: + Bratllard e aI-Conunued until
seattle 4 Montana Railway Company W ste.-
son Post NH Company Continued until
n. II. Brassn ". Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern
Railway Company-Rsturned from Judge
Humes' department.
Leslie Bushnell W W. Z. Wiliams-Hcariug
resumed, jury trial, pending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
WANTS GOOD ,aoxEr.


4 ehflenn Cook Refuses Pesos and de-
Uands American Coin.
peculiar libel suit Was brought in the
Qnited States court yesterday by Powlo
ooteris, : Chilean cook, against the Chill
~ bark Laks Leman Tor his wages in
American money.
Goteris says he shipped on the Lake
Ioman December l, 1850. 1t Valparaiso,
Chile. - cook, for the round trip from VAL
paraiso to Port Blakeley and return, ct
thirty pesos = month. On May / he be-
came III while at Port Townsend and was
discharged BY Lanberas. the master Of the
bark, who paid him l5o pesos in Chilean
money. He says he cannot negotiate the
Chilean money and demanded American
money. but Lanheras would not give il to
him. II deposited the 150 pesos of Chill
can money with the clerk of the court and
sued for $3D60, the amount due him for
The round trip. He states that Landlords
refused TO care for him when he got sick,
Int abandoned him to his fate among
strangers while he was destitute and
ignorant of the American language. He
Gays the bark viii soon sail from Port
blakeley for Chile and he seeks to hold the
vessel under libel to collect his wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

.yerred that his opposition TO
As.eu - ~ ing insss q HAI .nony
= tnc oePsz kment ana nos because 9. ~
~ s1r.. cons1os 8 ne 49, 80
$500 ...s nea1ens1 = mucn soaer ni 8 .nAl'
n,.u , and snas n.s lot tnls on
c.one ne Wsnteo AeueneT N the sers
r Tl, cAileo lof 2 "a ana nay sose-
~ ma rostei voseo IN tne ~ IL = :
- 80 - Sa-1. "a ne nek1.se'
SS16 e s1e cnAils qua no. scte.
r,A, lns'1 ucsI0ns I.Om Jay LET 80. 80
- :, Dioun FeIusso 70 sesn the "inu . :
- ~ Ples,Ous mes 81 ne s1C .1,1
sm "a 10y nAo NOT oeen .aker q ruIy
$500 sn go, =. Wien - /. sioln.lon - va
"a az. MI me w. caeu = LII
- ..s s1e qees'lon = nos psonsA
49,. -. 49, ~. ul'e " .nA. 'ne caai.eI y
ss ~. In J" seoseIioe - .ue mIn - ="
s.e oAsu " nls coInn lsslonsss ~
L 70 soa11 no. 40 20 unless .ney n:u ocn
ps y |. ouiy swo.n GER 2. ny olnc {.
- g snen decided 20 ignore the acsi0n %
neene "a ques.on .I'ose'ner.
e % .PpllcA'Ons IoI Posl ssa.
On r .ne ns oepsrImen. were ORDERED nleu.
.sIsIsa asn.'lon q q. MnoaI, % noos
auu 'auuel t1ucA NO. \ vas piessnseo snu
Pssa.
ST. aek. =. repof'ed IN Iasof q sceeP'-
49,, ~ onelel ~ oppe[ q 1snlee, ga
asy s'lee'. 10, s-c lot : sue .ol
,r ensine-nouse IN Vuesn Anne
49,. n repoI' W. ,eis 80 - ele
Salu 7. puolic ~orAs' VAIN l.sosaols teO-
NJ ..lon: .
a., Ns' "no va oisu ~
np.n On tue lecommsnua'lon % .ne se.
e.'n@i! surgeon 10 nos ConPeteut 70 ofiSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
DONE PLEADS GUILTY.


NE Big Diamond Rebber Sentenced to
Three Years I'm Prison.
George Done, the big diamond robber,
withdrew his plea Of not guilty in Judge
Humes' court yesterday snd plead guilty
b grand larceny, and was sentenced to
three years hard labor in the pcnitentiary.
Done committed one of the boldest and
biggest robberies ever recorded among the
annals of Seattle crime. On Sunday, April
y, in broad daylight. he entered board
ing-house in the terrace on Second and
Marion streets and stole q lot Of diamonds,
watches, chains and other valuable jewelry
nom Mrs. Josephine S. Atwood. The
property taken was valued At $2,l65, and
Done escaped arrest only one day, being
aptured with the stolen diamonds in his
possession through the clever work of
Chief Rogers.
From his appearance Done would not be
oaken for thief. but his face is better than
his character. An effort had been made
b certain parties TO have Done spring q
sensational defense. but the thief took bet
~ counsel and refused to perjure himself
n order to wreak revenge for others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
TOKLAS
STNCERNAN
& CO,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.

SEATTLE, May IL. 1891.
Sunny days. This is the
weather that makes it pleasant
to merely exist
The sunshine, the brightness
of nature, the natural instincts
for the open air, with the out
door sports possible, your
thoughts are towards the ma
terials necessary for such
weather.
What you viii find about our
stock of outing flannels is that
they just meet exactly your
ideas of what is right The
selection, the range of qualities,
the prices are all happily
welded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
SUING FOR WHATCOM LAND.
samuel Coulter Wants to Recover Lots
Sold for Taxes.

4 suit was brought in the United States
court yesterday by Samuel Coulter against
J. A. Johanson. George ii. Stroder, Charles
kieth. William Becker and Frank Feigel,
Of Whstcom. 10 recover possession of an
undivided three-sixtcenths interest in lots
land 9, of section Is, and lots /, and 8, of
section IA, township 81. range east. in
Nhatccm county, containing I3S acres.
The property sued for is valued st 5000,
and Coulter says that defendants have
been in possession of it since January,
lSd0. and thereby damaged him $500. and
ne wants that amount and possession of
tie premises.
Defendants claim the property by virtue
q tax title, they having purchased 1t at
delinquent tax sale in 1855. Plaintiff
says that the sale was fraudulent aud
therefore imperative, but that he rendered
oefendants $is5 TO pay them for the price
they paid for the property, together with
Interest and costs, and they refused to &C.
oept il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
WANTS A RESTRAINING ORDER.
1890 Pfncus Seeks TO Prevent Railroad
Building on His Land.

4 restraining order against the Northern
racihc Puget Sound Shore Railway
company was applied for in the superior
court yesterday by Isaac Pincus, who
enarges the railway company with having
entered upon his premises on 10, Of sec
uon 10. township "A north, range east.
or The purpose of building railroad. He
ssys the company seeks to condemn his
property for right-of-way and take about
snree acres of land, and by so doing his
property viii be greatly deprecated, and
ae viii be irreparahly damaged.
NO action was taken in the matter fur
nef than to file the application for the
1oef. no boud was nled and no order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
BREvITIEs.

The funeral OF the late Miss Sarah c. KinEslev
occurred yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence, No 2io South Tenth street Rev.
George H. Watson, of Trinity parish, Episcopal
church. oficisted. The remains were inferred
In Iskeview cemetery. Deceased was an aunt
OF Police Commissioner George o. Guy.
Articles incorporating the Northwestern OIL,
Gas and Artesian Test Well and Water works
Construction Company were flied with the su-
ditor YESTERDAY. The incorporates were Charles
Fl. Hebner. James II. Rinehsrt and George w.
Emerson. The capital stock 10 $4,000, divided
into 5000 shares of SO each.
The 10y he'd Bav Hardware Company was IN.
carporated yesterday by Edgsr II. loyhed, Wal
lace E. Baw, q. u. Lockwood ana c. Oscar
Morienson. The capital stock OF the company
is ses oeo. divided into 80 shares of 500 each.
sywert Anninsen, of Aaskorstrand, Norway,
is here searching for her son, Johan sywersan or
John Stevenson, who is supposed TO be q hotel
cock Ia this city. Any iniormatson concerning
him should be left at this Office.
sherman Brennan, OF Fourth and " streets,
Sacramento. Cal, writes TO the PosT-IsrgLLi-
aEScER asking for information concerning his
mother and sister. who are supposed by him to
be In Seattle
plat of the Kirkland syndieates' second ad-
titiou to the town OF Kirkland was filed yester-
day with the auditor by n. & Eickoos. C. J. Jor-
don, Emma NJ Jordon and William Fransen-
Policeman Longfeilow, who patrols Front
street from Pike 70 blanchard, was suspended
by Chief Rogers last night on charge OF sleep-
ing while on duty.
Charles Schroeder, . boy, was arrested yesser-
day on q charge Of petty larceny He is charged
with stealing . cigar from cigar store on Com
mercial street
The subject of lecture this evening At the Uni
tartan church viii be sour National Capital +"
Hon Joseph Shipper 10 the lecturer.
Two timber land applications, four cash en-
tries and three hemesteads were died in the
United States land once yesterday.
plat OF the town of Redmond WAS filed with
the auditor yesterday by Luxe u. Redmond and
Kate Redmond
license 20 wed wss issued BY the auditos
yesterday FOR james w.watson and Hattie Allen,
of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

Inc following were among the new suits
begun IN the superior court yesterday:
cn pecmfssory note for GO. ~
~ mop Grower Association ~ Thomas G.
wia1ame-Sufs 10 com pei the conyeyanco Of
certain land valued q IAN
J. R AndreWe. execufor - Ie,.,,s.h ~ por.t
~. James A. Rees ct al.-Suit on promissory
nose Tor 29l5 and 70 forecloss morteare.
Emue Edwards N Etin Borelia ef al-suit
DoI ysL30 ana foreclosure OF mechanics' lien.
Alexander c. Trainer ~ Annie 81. Iraiuer-
5uiS Ior divorce on grounds Of desertion
Snafies JobnsOn ~ Eliza Bofeila-Sufs for
~ and foreclosure Of mechanics' lien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
ING TO CLOSE.
hell Williams Case Be-
ing Argued.
rAs Cooks LIBEL SUIT.


nnyin Judge osborn's court wa
. he argument In the BUSHNELL
o breach Of promise case, ana the
- Nas crowded al day long with
1S 6nxious TO hear the latest sensa-
E1f 1oveiopment In the celebrated case.
- thing in the morning was the
u the dispositions received from
z1111 They were read in behalf of the
~ and we're intended to show that
= bad not passed of Miss Bushnell
~ VI and that she was very much
IN his property. and il was
- show that she was DESTROYS Of
D With Williams for his money.
~ dispositions was from . niece Of
80 living ct Liverpool and the other
p - The landlord Of the Liverpool
house where Williams and Miss
Ill stzyed.
- ;. Humphreys. one Of the attor-
II Mis- Bushnell, began the argu-
= tohalf Of his client and denounced
- Is vile seducer Of . pure and
- girl and said II things were re-
nd An Engiishman were to come
~ and seduce an American girl .
80 Instead Of the courts would be
~ to deal out justice.
- Hamilton Lewis. attorney for
nms. followed with IN appeal to the
I lkBes and . half hours long. He con-
nod Miss Bushnell for taking the case
: o0ur., and said American women were
Miserable and pure to 60 into . court
= md parade their vices before such .
s - humanity ~ daily throngs this
11oom. He said that there was no
- IKE money to heal Miss Bushnells
~ and In the course of his speech
tofs1ed some Of the pastimes OF the voy-
onc5uw the Atlantic ocean and spoke of
6lhilting scenes Of the melodrama, and
Williams Was . plain man,
Int any prepossessing manners
speech. He claimed that Miss
1nsll was only suing for. money
- uas trying to extort money from VIII
s: thAt money vas her only motive in
1nting this suit He detailed the
ne dong the voyage ACROSS the ocean
- 0ose In Liverpool. and blamed Miss
nhnell for the course she had taken,
- denounced her - An impure woman
~ . adventures.
Daring ell this time Miss Bushnell sat in
sourt-room seemingly unmoved. Will
- Vas also in court listening 10 the
fnnents Of hn counsel.
II. Thompson, attorney for Miss
61Anell. viii begin his argumen. this
moning, and the case viii 90 to the jury
- f1ma this aftaynoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
KELLEHER AGAIN IN OFFICE.
Fire Commissioners Grow warm-Secre
Meeting Ignored.

The board Of fire commissioners held q
lively meeting last night. AL the men,
bers were present except Mayor White.
The election of Captain NJ. f. kelleher as
a regular member of the department was
the most interesting matter passed upon,
and brought out . few warm re-
marks from Chief kellogg directed
~ Commissioners Clark. The latter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

dboaapAe dn cduninh elma
u = nuenht ybGgn % Mh n b kidney
So py organ o. @ m
~ h 81 the Merh dF seer
LANG d h ,hmpd iot di from m poi
tmy f py
ton h hodE heu m how Myimpun E Last
" hal dderaon h he h h passing
"a mhn ST b reason
hg and reprh hana herst hng tn Kdys
h dvzyo h,uhy eah 70 these distressing a De gde Year
~ isl physician Lne aaxomph chemist a o rare p
bnm drndy ukeu amesuhp hM hprp @
by p
aha addram noh g
an n uAnL prT IN ea
m ah etd know heh IN Of
bnnfr hbo ahd fd
h cutoff xedma has o~
hey eeue wider hhe d
MIGRATING ~ e Hoasu vaenas yhy
h bf
og Tear h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

Purchase Of silver.
WASHINGTON CrrY, May l1.-Five hum
dred thousand ounces Of silver were pur-
chased today, at prices ranging from ga
los to 81. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

VISIONS Rohertine 10 the only thing now
nsed BIZ fashionable ladies 20 perpstnate Q beau
tiful COM piexioa-