davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
jHo1cr Fancy RrBposs Ar

jHoIcE FANCY RIBBONS AT
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE.
A manufacturer having sold all the Black,
White and Cream ola
46-INCH BROCADE RIBBON,
Closed out to us the remaining colors-Cardi-
nal, Myrtle. Navy. Tobacco Brown. Pearl,
Light Gray, Golden Brown. Tan. Ecru and
Dark Brown at so iow price that We shall offer
them to you at
45c. A YARD,
Which is actually less than his WHOLESALE
PRICE They are this seasons patterns-in
fact We bought them whlle yet in the loom.
Cnmatchable at
45c. Q yard.
(Ftrst Coor. I'd annex. near skylight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
And TEXTURES

We claim the lead. The perfect lieht
that invades this room 1t all times Il
sparticulariy advantageous feature
Tor you, and then we have gas
lighted room where you can view
shadesSnd tints for evening wear.
Bee us today II possib,e.> These
offerings Of valas should interest
you:
24inch extra quality Black Gros
Grain. warranted to rear. 81.
24-inch extra quality Black Faills
Franchise, warranted to rear. q.
22inch extra quality Black Az.
mure. wdrrdnted to icear. 81.
24-inch extra quality Black Tsfets
Cor skirts, srarranted to Uear, 81.
24-inch extra quality Black Surah,
rarranted to wsdr. S7hc.
.4-inch extra quality Black Surah.
warranted to Wear, 62Isc.
2O-inch extrs quality Double Warp
Colored surah. all shades. 75c.
2O-inch extra quality Colored Faille
Franchise. all shades. q.
20-inch extra quality Glace TafYeta
for skirts. 7oc.
%7-inch extra quality China Silks.
in street and evening shades. s5c.
20-inch extra quality China Silks,
in street and evening shades. 50c.
24-inch Crepes. in street and even.
ing shades. 81.
2S-inch extra quality White
Japanese Silk. 75c.
24-inch extra quality White
Japanese Silk. 62hc.
21inch Black Figured Surahs. FL
21inch extra quality Black Fancy
Cord Bengaline. 81.
2a-inch extra quality Black Fancy
Cord Bengaline. SL.25.
We show any number Of
weaves for Evening Wear.
Also the proper Laces and
Trimmings. Innings and
Facings Of all kinds
used in the construction
Of your Dress.
oUT-oF-TowN PEOPLE can make our :
store their head
quarters. When.
over in this city
We will attend
to all your little
comm ssh ons.
Have your mail
address here.
'RDERs By MAIL WILL RECEIVE 1MMEDIA
CONSIDERATION.
A M, n ssss
l.. / Il 4 ! III 81 81 =:
E E E! ~. i / Fl Fl s. 5: III III
-. - E En- Ebs en- EN- 90
ts4ts. BBsbs Z 4 CO., $50
oo1a 40. 400. 4s4. 400 71H ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
WILLIAM II. McKNEw,
033 PA. AVE. NV.

MEMS FINE ALL-wOOL INDICATED SCARLET
Nd Underwear, cheap at 81. 50. Tor 9sc.
KEPETTI CO.,
ocl9-3t 1i9 B st. s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

l-ineh. 12c. I'd. 81 piece. Regular prioe,
&c. I'd.
ls-inch. 15c. I'd. sl.33 piece. Regular
price, SOC I'D.
lh-inch. lsc. I'd. sl.e7 piece. Regular
Price. Sc. y6.
2inch. &c. I'D. G. piece. Regular price.
49c I'D.
Pieces run full 10 yds in the following shades.
CREAM.
CIEL.
ROSE.
CoQUELlor.
CARDINAL.
GRENAT.
CARDINAL I.
BRONZE 1.
BRONZE ..
HELIoTRoPE,
EUCER1S.
DAHLIA. SAPPHIRE, MYRTLE. slate.
HABoC, MAROON. EIFFEL. MARINE.
NAVY, ORANGE. FRANCE. TUSCAN.
DORNE.
These goods are very stylish for dress trim
minss. and at these prices will NOT last very
lons- IL you can use any of these beautiful
shades buy soon OF you will not have the oppor-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

WooDwARp
Am
LorHRop
lorR. nth AND SITS NV
CONTINUATION
of
RECEPTION
INFANTS PARLoRA
MnLrsEnY P.Rnons.
Second Floor. IL, and ID Annese.
there another such place for the display Of
Bonnets and Hats in all the city. Not that
wsknow Of. We have the space to do justice to
the thinss: We have the Hats and Bounets to
properly MI the SPACE. We intend that you
shall come to our Millinery Parlors. knowing
that In them you can always nnd what Is newest
and freshest and fastest in women's headsear,
There's but one way Of making you fully I'm.
derstand this.
You shall know by seeing.
Felt Sailor Hats,
80. 7sc., sLOo. s1.l5, s1.25. eL5o-
and 81 To-
Felt Alpine Hats.
10 and Sc
French Felt Alpine Hats,
-$1.50 and e. 3D.
full assortment Of French Felt Hats and
Bonnets in all shapes and colors.
-sL5o. sl.SS, e.. so.25. So 50. q. TO
and upward.
full line Of all the Millinery Trimmings,
such as
Jets. Quilts. cooue Feathers,
Plain and Fancy Aigrettes.
ornamented Wings. B,ondine Feathers,
Fancy Feathers of all kinds.
Large and Small Ostrich Tips. Prince Of
Wales Tips. Ostrich Bands. &c.
AL the latest concerts in Millinery Ribbons.
We show Q large assortment of Trimmed
Goods and are constantly filing up our show
rooms with new ideas from our own artists.
New importations arriving weekly
(Second door. LIST and ID annexes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
T III T. I.
E. 4. f E sa1
5 ~ II Ek:
7TH AND SITS. NV.
FRANKIE co.
QUALITY.
THREE POINTS TO CONSIDER.
new lot Of fall goods coming In every day and
W viii sell you any quality OF goods for just little
less than actual worth and mover misrepresent or
deceive.
You reyslv get better than you pay for in these great
sales.
OURS rs THE STORE OF REAL VALUES.

cellent list of Real Values as will DO seen By perusal
of sama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
M Ss' EEkr sSsEEn. EEExE- SIS.
MN kkksssss krn WV SIS;
e E. a a IL II
I ZEE TIT TIT EEE ERR
{ E.. T. +. / + T. l.. Is { !:

Hov .hor. a.. ..,,.r..,a .,, o,.. u.,,.
tbinss vbich vo 90 .o,nr,.t. vor- ,vorr b.,te
We have .dasd a. a~t.ns;v. liz. ~ ..y.nkea
Notions. snd ..nross,,.ts,., F,n5,nv.- and
hava mo,%e "A thar, a. ,na s,nsI,as ,os.,b,s mar.
gin Of profit.
Be,ov 90. oiva . rr+.,,.a lie, ana .bou,d Won
ex,mipa yong vor, h..kot ,,,s.,y xo,, ~v,,l M
doubt And sonatb;ng ,eeaad-as a. a. usually
no.
Blasting Cotton, blk. ana WHIT, 2spools Tor. 80
oastin9 Cotton. large spoois...
Coats Cotton t4oc dozen). ....................4c
barbours Linen Thread. all numbers. .......7c
6ed OntDne Cotton tskeins).
Coats spoilers 70 ois).....................2oc
x Ae'eiS NooA,' '''.-.... ....'......''.'...'..oo
Oarnng Cotton (all colors). dozen. ..........10c
Knitting Cotton (Dexters). ball. 80
Ish
dress shields (ail good kinds)............1Oc.u up
Cotton Tape. White and Black. .,..2. 3. 4. 8, 70
Dutch Linen Tape. ........................5c
WnaIepone Casing.
wnAieoohe easing tstltcned saiin).............oc
Deians taii coiors). ~
6eting tiancy silk,. per yard. ..-............12c
oeHlh9 uancy satlnl. peryaru................lS
nous anu Eyes per caro-. ................-....lc
nooAS anu Eyes tpateh'ed'. .............-......2c
nooh anu Eye Tape treVersloie)' per yard ..IVc
nooks ana Eyes lDeions patent)' z doz. loo
buttons agate tper gross. TO QUO
Du'sohs' feafi' chirt tuoLen'...... loc. ana A$c
1.. ,1.o, iauoy eoiors NuoAeh'.'...."...oc
buttons metal FANCY eoiors taozen) ......'..oc
Duns' onAoosefea-coiors 'oozen'........'oo
nrao. oes'' oiack ana eoiors..
n nose Suppor.ers tno oeit'.. e, ioc' ana NC
H. S. ' '''''.''''''-o
H S ,r..n1say n........'.........4Sc
- t'. N-nusAS % oei'''''........'
Hair Curriers' (kid) dozen .1Oc
TIot~ Teal.
Hair Nets (bang) Sc
Carriers. ready made, silk pair SOC
Garter Clasps. oxidized. pair ................1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

(NHEAPEST YET! GOOD QUALITY BLEACHED
" Sheeting Cotton, 1O-i wide, lie. Unbleachei 15c,
Re.,ular 1Oc grade Canton Flannel SC. Figured
Plush. 15c. REPETTI 3 CO., 149 b st. s. ocl9-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
HOUSEFURNISHINGa

HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
2Uc Olive Wood Salad Sets. 1Oc
15c. Steal Mincng Knives &c
DASAes &c
2oc. Patent Wire Egs Beaters. l2c
Nio"s
loc 2foot Brass-tipped Folding Rules ......... Sc
Loo Steel Kitchen Knives. 1Oc
DC. Wooden Mixing Spoons. &c
Ivy &c
One pouiu Aops... .1Ic
DOC l5-inch Japanned Coal Holds. DC
loo Japanned Wash Basins. IOc
N>o-,''..- &c
loc Carved Handle Bread Knives Northumberland &c
15c. Gilt Frame Mirrors. DC
&c. Faper racks 1c
&C. lack Hammer. with claw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ oleei &c
&c. Japanned Coal Shovels &c
&c Nutmeg Graters. &c
loc square Bread PAM Russian iron ............O DC
loc PAPER Mache Match Safes ................1Oc
12c Scotch Plaid Napkin Rings.
&C. Doooe Match SaIes &c
DC. Large Size Steel Hammers 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

THE EVENING STAR has n regular and
permanent circulation In Washington three
times larger than that of any other paper
I'm the citv. As n local NEWS paper and
Advertising Medium it has no competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
A BLANKET OCCASION.

A BLANKET OCCASION.
Is the unexpected happening which brings
always the bes. bargains. It's our business
TO watch the markets. We do. We saw favor
able turn for large Blanket buying. THE
BLANKETS ARE HERE. You save dollar
or tico bv buying nou.
No thrifty housekeeper can afford to skip the
corner where BLANKETS are.
Here Is what We going to offer Tuesday,
and II you are an expert in woolens. compare
them with any on the market and you'll prove
our statement that they are beyond question
the BLANKET bargains of the season.
104 White wool Blankets.
go. so pair
10 Awhile All-pure Wool Blanketa
"a 90 and s.. 90 pair
White All-wool Blankets.
-s5. 90 pair
ia White Atwood Blankets.
-s5 pair
Our speciality is an la Atwood Blanket at
$500 pair. without exception the best
Blanket ever sold for
-s6oo.-
12-4 Atwood Blankets.
$3.50. $3.50 and ss. 90 a pair
II you wish finer Blankets we can show You
the productions Of the Worth Star" wooden
mills. They are unsurpassed for quality and
durability. The prices range from
So 90 to $50. 90 pair
COMFORTS
Bear in mind sce do not cell any but cotton
filled Contorts.
Comforts covered with calico or Saline.
81. 90 to $3.50 each
In addition to these We have special lot of
silkalino covered Comforts at
81 20 each
WHITE QUILTS.
We can meet your every wan. in these goods.
sizes for single. three-Quarter. double and
extra large beds.
Single and three-Quarter Bed Crochet Quilts.
10. S5c. and S1.1 ID
Double-bed Crochet Quilts.
-7oc., s1.0 90. 81. 15 and 81. 25-
Single and Three-Quarter Bed Mraseilles
QuiltA
-s2. 50. %. s. 20 and So
Double Bed Marseilles Quilts
-$2 and e.. Co.
Extra Fine Double Bed Marseilles Quiltx
to
HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES,
II you are in need Of either of these articles
ZEE what we are showing. We carry the largest
line in the city and our prices are - low % the
lowest.
ROMAN. SILK. BLANKETa
Second aoor. 18th st. building,
liz TIE BED WrAn DEPARTMENT
We offer
90 pairs Swiss Embroidered Pillow shams a
ell. 81 pair
Second door. 11th Ut. butiding.)
HE WH1rr Goops DrpARrxrsr
Announces the arrival Of
so pieces Dotted and FIGURED Swiss at
20 to 62,sc. yard
Second hoor. 11th st. building.)
ART NEEDLEwoRK DEpARrxrSr
STITCHES SHOWN FREE,
Never before have we made such prepsrstions
to place ct tho disposal Of our patrons q stock
where everything pertaining to Art Needlevork
might 30 found.
SPECIAL SALE OF STAMPED LrNENs
SO doz. Full Blesched Damask Tray Cloths.
frinSed. all linen, In new designs. size. 17xy7
tnchcs.
10doz. Plain Linen scarfs. Open work ends.
extra value, so inches long.
-3lc
4 lot Of fine Monte Tray Cloths open work
al around. ssued fringe. size 2ox30 inchss.
-30c.-
1 lot Of Fine Hsmstitched Tray Cloths sisa
lsx27 tnchsa
-5oc--
lot Of Extra Fine Blsached Damssk soarfs.
open work all around and nnishsd with knotted
fringe, 81 inches long.
! lot Of Extrs Fine Baeachsd Damask scarfs
with hsmstitched ends
lot Of Monte scaxfs. opsn-vurksd suds ana
knottsd fringe.
-5Oc-
Pillow Shsms IN new dssfgus.
Cd Aooe. 18th - building,
WOODWARD I LorHRoP.
eels 10Th. 18th and ~. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
w. A. PrrRcr & Co.
saccsssorsso T. @. Davis
~ Market spacs
Corner s;h 1t.
VELVET RrBBoSs Ar Hnr PR,cE.

BY sharp deal we have secured At RrDrc-
ULoOs PRICE Ibis pieces q BEST QUAIL
ia ALI-SlLk SATIN BACK VELVET RIB
BON, IN all the NEW and DESIRABLE
SHADES. which we shall place on sale Tuesday
at HALF the REGULAR PRICE l,s.- :.
FOLLOWS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

We claim the lead. The perfect lieht
that invades this room 1t all times Is
particularly advantageous feature
Tor you, and then we have gas
lighted room where you can view
shadesSnd tints for evening wear.
Bee us today II possib,e.> These
offerings Of valzs should interest
you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS - half
hounce width-all new patterns, and with
narrow edges to match.
BOURDONNE, MILANESE. MARQUISE
and CHANTILLY DEMI-WIDTH
FLOUNCES-withe edges to match.
BEADED LACES in all widths from one
to eighteen inches
Here is q list Of the WHITE LACES-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
TACOMA RAILROAD NEWS.
Great Northern's Search for Laborsrs
Northern Paciflc's Damage.

Great Northern's Search for Laborsrs-
Northern Pacific's Damage.
TACOMA, Nov. t5.-The Tacoma Railway
and Motor Company last night petitioned
the city council to carry small amount of
building material over its tracks at night.
The petition followed the usual course OF
being referred, and many were under the
erroneous impression that the street car
company was going into the general
freight business.
ID. w. BarkerviIle, representing Cham
sbers & Co., of st. Paul, who hold large
construction contracts with the Great
Northern railroad. is still in the
scity searching for laborers. He has
not been very successful, how
ever, owing principally to the fact
that many who wish employment have not
IA. Unnecessary to pay their fare to Mon
tdr4 The wages paid are 81 to 81. 70 per
ny January. 1892, Mr.. Barkerville says the
u sat Northern track will be laid as far as
Des. or, ne. Mont. Chambers e. Co. en-
pioy Ake = IA m. tits his opinion that the
Great NpEthes viii follow closely Daven-
port to thSl lasec dss, The projected line of
the Seattle, hske Skare \ Eastern, and in
securing pasesnt ade throughout a
four-mile tunnel Wi Do bsilttArough Sno-
quaimie- pass.
The South Bend bransh win be the oniy
branch on which the Norshern Pacific viii
continue active operations during the on
tire winter. For the present, work win be
suspended on al of the other Improvements
and extensions in this state and Idaho.
During the present year the company has
expended about $4,5oO,000 on improve
ments.
Engineers McHenry and Bedolfe, of the
Northern Pacific, who have made de-
tailed inspection of the washout district
in the vicinity of Eagle Gorge, are of the
opinion that 200 men can repair the road
bed in two weeks at total expense of
$50, 600.
1t is estimated that the freshet of last
week damaged the Northern Pacific tele-
graph lines 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Brief racnma Nnua

TACOMA, Nov. i5.-ESpecial. About fifty
attended the regular weekly meeting today
of the Tacoma Theosophieal Society. W.
+. Richardson, OF Seattle, delivered lee
ture on .sThe Masters of Wisdom and oc-
cultism.''
Franklin X. Lane. editor of the News.
thinks that the national Democratic con-
svention could be entertained here at an
expense of $4,000. The objection of East
ern newspaper men to the scheme, he says,
is the difference in time, which would pre-
vent the publishing of the latest news
should the convention hold evening ses-
sions.
The city council fxvors redistricting the
city into eight instead of seven wards, as
proposed by the redistricting committee of
the council
Captain De Lion says the dry dock built
by him will be ready for use and located
December TO- 1t will be completed De-
ram far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Funds Of tho Economite societies.

PrTrsBuRe, Pa, Nov. 15-Concerning
the recent stories published throughout
4the ustry that DR.. Cyrus Feed, of Calf
fornia, had succeeded in getting hold Of
the finances of the Society of Economics,
Trustee John Duss has published q state
ment detailing how Feed happened to
visit the society and the results of the
visit. Duss says Feed did not get the
money and was not after it. He sought
and won the moral support. and intends
to send recruits to join them. As to the
finances, they are in safe hands, and there
is no danger of any person becoming q
member and causing any change in the
system of affairs, which are entirely in the
hands of a board of elders. No one person
could get control of the society's millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
TAhBk fEhSONS BnOIs
A Desperate Character OF Great Falls
Causes Trouble.

Causes Trouble.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov. 15.-TSpe-
cial. There was an excursion to Neihart
today to celebrate the completion of the
railroad to that mining camp, which is
about sixty miles from this city. Many
people from all parts of the state attended.
A row started on the train when return
ing this evening, but Marshal Treat, of
this city, who was on the train, quelled
the trouble by threatening to arrest
one of the participants, Jew Jake,
a hard character. The latter re-
sented and was knocked down by
the marshal. When the train pulled into
the depot here. about o'clock tonight,
Jake jumped from the cars, and as the
marshal emerged from the rear coach be-
gan shooting at him. The first shot
missed and struck Joseph Lessard, we'll
known ranchman from Kibby, Mont, in
fiicting dangerous wound in the left eye.
Firing again, he struck Marshal Treat in
the thigh. The next shot broke the off,
GERS leg. The latter pulled a revolver
and fred, breaking jew Jake's leg. Other
shots were exchanged, one hitting an
s-year-old son of Isaac Marks, q promi-
nent Helena merchant, in the fieshy part
Of the leg.
There was great excitement here for a
time. Threats were made of iynching
Jew Jake, but an officer spirited him away
to jail 1t is feared that Marshal Treats
and Joseph Lessard's wounds are liableIto
prove fatal Young Marks will recover.
Both United States senator's for Mon
tana, the United States district attorney
and several state officers, with about $50
other people, were in the crowd. 1t was
miracle that no others were shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Suspected Cinnamon at Van
couver Defeat the Law.
a RuFFlAn's roo READY GUN
Great Falls. Mont, Bad Man Badly
Wounds Several Persons.
Oregon Editor Arrested for Libel-sup-
posed Murder of tho Tramp at
wilkeson-Pioneer Veteran Dead
Twice Attempts Suicide.

vAscouvER, B. c., Nov 15.-Yesterday
morning Customs Inspector Lewis saw
two white men parleying in q suspicious
manner with Chinese on the steamer
Empress of Japan. Suspecting opium
smuggling he attempted to investigate.
The whites ran but the Chinese attacked
him and beat him until he was uncon-
scious.
Later he reported the affair to the COLI
lector. He identified two of his assailants
but the Chinese refused to permit their ar
rest. Subsequently Chief MeLaren and
two constables went to the ship with a
warrant for the men. On attempts
ing to capture them the entire
Chinese crew surrounded the officers
armed with hatchets, knives, etc. A fight
seemed imminent. The police retreated
to the hurricane deck, and finally gave up
the attempt to take the men on the
promise that they would be produced in
court Monday morning. The police were
not armed. Chief McLaren says that If
the men are not produced Monday he will
take the entire force and make the arrest.
1t is thought that the Chinese are excited
by the riots in China and believe that the
whites wish to iniure them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

HoLBRooK, A. T., Nov. ia shooting
affray occurred yesterday at Rocky Quarry,
near here, between William Clark, engin-
eer. and Thomas Loyin, brakeman. The
men quarrelled about an old trouble, and
Lovin fired shot at Clark which missed.
He then knocked Clark down. The latter
fell unconscious, and thinking him dead,
Lovin gave up his gun. Clark recovered
consciousness. and securing the shotgun,
pursued Lovin, firing two shots, one OF
which took effect, causing death. Clark
then lost consciousness again and may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Eun.ral Of Don Pi.tt.

WEST LIBERTY. O.. Nov. 15.-Don Piatt
was buried today. The ceremony was the
simple service Of the Catholic church, and
the remains were laid to rest in the family
tomb without the least display. The al
most interminable line Of carriages which
followed the hearse to the grave told OF
the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The widow has received many messages of
coincidence from editors, priests and states
men all over the country. Rev. Father
Conway performed the obseqnies. The
pallbears were well known public men of
the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

SrASwooD. Nov. i5.-[special.l THE gov
Stillaguamish river, just opposite STAN
wood.
The late rains have made the roads be-
tween Stanwood and Mount Vernon almost
impossible. At one point. about six miles
from Stanwood, where the grade of the
Seattle & Montana railroad and the Skagit
river dyke run parallel about 6fty yards
apart, with the county road between them.
the road is covered with three feet of water
for fully hundred rods.
The depot Of the Seattle & Montana road
at this point is nearly finished, also the
section-house about mile from here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Failed to Rob the Train.

ST. LouIs, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The attempt to
rob the Missouri, Kansas b Texas south
bound train at South Canadian, |. T., was
frustrated by officials last night. A tele-
gram was sent to Muskogee, notifying the
officers that the Daltons were seen in the
vicinity. An extra was run ahead OF the
regular train and guards were placed in
the postal and express cars. 1t is believed
that one or two of the gang got on at
Muskogee and signalled the robbers not to
attempt the robbery as the train was
guarded. Officers have been put on the
trail of the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

Marschel Booths Clibborn made an address
upon work In France and Switzerland.
naiington Booth vibrated between the
cnurcn and the captains room, announc-
ins 10 the audience two or three times her
condifion. He wanted the audience to
oistinctly understand that the assailant
never had been member of the army.
Inc revolver used was 32-calibre buli-
dog. -
OMAHA. Nov. 16. 8. m.-Captain Smith
y now ct Clarkson memorial hospital
still alive but sinking. Lieutenant Berry.
sne nancee Of the captain, is still by the
sarls bedside. He refuses to make any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Woman Twice Attempts saicide

TACOMA, Nov. 15.-[special. 1.-Two at
tempts at suicide were made today by
Fannie Willis, the madame of a house of
ill-repute in Old Town She first took a
dose of morphine, which was gotten out of
her without medical assistance. When
not watched she later took three ounces of
landanum, and the doctors had to work
several hours with q stomach pump to
bring her around. She was once quite a
wealthy woman. but is now without money
and far behind in her rent, which condi-
tion is attributed to lover who spent all
she had.