davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

-.'1s-.s--l-I-li. I'm. ,,.'i.J''-. Gi'.,.,.
L !. tie Ct ~ r,gri-c i:.rst: : ,..i-
4 .nt or iT'r, sfter I,tyeir.gl.s ! 1, t-ic
i''S''c:cs-.3:-5 ioi' Tl",,i ha 50 :. i.n. =!
secvuus DEBILITY. y. - Ell
Ahk3;c7As Coz .J J;a. -
~ :;if'' V: ; ;fa :SirG va Il, :, o..s rs
lit Que year osf,fe .v .nu2 Gn.t.r 40
- Eer'c Cn.c, aud 1t that tins L ii I,,l
ar1 att1c" OF 50: ri', : 1vus.D;s, :. I
-ins in !Iei,nJ r.;r.s uf t.4o /. 5y ilu.r
t':s T., Iii !u5ser ,iaHs ul4ld Gct Viz
A;iE and SIT So a-ti5es. b..e il r - gus
ci,ie EcAT.ly, Ih~-i sBcrt. III q see i.cG
C.. c-'ti.ei :;cy aNi'f lCoki. b 7 cyes a..A
-t'i'5 'r'dpt,, th.,aS, ops"m times, tw. I'iG
-,C !: men to 40 4 h"r in h. >, o-hcrHi-a her
.,iy "c,.li ~ ::i:p and bose f.'r2 hens ia,
TX b,,i tvO HOTTIES nf The Nerve Touis
SCH ';nrsl lieT en- l.. Il / al th.'s.s .rine,
'"' -: s"l: an'1 Tsiic ,,iao,S testicY, IT tsal'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
FOB NEXT YEAR.

II ls not possible 10 Sive. - a brief space
A,srcaiiai OF al I he i,-,tt9 ~ "a pr-ptr,-
ar i,,, .,ortai.eii rr.nse Of subject.
Among the Subjects "a te'':
The Poor in the Worlds Great
Citioc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
1892.
Harpar's Wss5 y.
GLLUSrRATEO)
1892.

HaRPsR's We KLY for the coming wear
u. lcOn'iin 'apfa ~ -active .eatUres more
.anu Ener i.fdsLrstIons, ana II greater nun-
ber of articles IF Eve, is,t,.nSe Interest than
will pe ioand Ia stny ot.ier periodic Il
Amn,'g II 81 rter win b. Sr-;es o; ar
fi-les IA IL tNe1ty dive greatest cities O!
th w'brt /, - 'lalin, tgi il,us,r ,tious The
Cpln n ,issl ;ixpp>,tipu. the Ar.nr ana Ma
Wy gre u IN AZ eve rs. diStSi rs on iani
end se /. an the -lpiag; uf the ieb-atei
i;i>tr1iei Il, an titr ctivt ,iIn r. fhe
5soaft,ne,lt o. American Sp ri will cen
taue un r th- direction of Cass,pr W.
Whitney, Tbs best oi modern writers will
ssrtripIte hnr, St nries. ani the most dis
,riigt;i she'd artists viii IN *. the ilu<iri-
sloas. Tue titpri al rii-l.s ~ r. ti..nrg
William ';iirtis will rem tia an e,pecIat
aLtra ction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Washington Allston.

Washington Allston.
unpublished 2.min ni>cenc : "a letters o.
this rorenoSt among early AmorIcrn
p.f,lters. ,rmher OF illustrate )n' viii
Head ADDITIONAL inter st TO the article.
Important Moments.
The ain, of this series of very short arti-
c,e,- is = describe tiie signal Dee 'si0ns when
So,ee decisive ev mt took pl icc. Or wh-n
some gre st * i,e i'm sat was hrst shown 10
be s.,..e .S.Sai -Sucl nioin = Is ~ IN a. o the
Atomic able III lrsi ms ~ tii,' telegraph
al tslepl lons, "a ir>i III 'ceSsf1 al axp- l.
me L with ..t,er. the light of t'ie Z / 'a5'
I Gre tla Sren,- at tae niA'nanfof h vote Oh
TIE inpeacnmsnt of Ai:trew Johnson, etc.
Oat of Doors Papers.
IN the early spr ag 'vill ',.gi' mum
her of ~e isorai,le ,rtir,sS. among them
hsi-g. snail ''oTniry Pt.ss. how to Law
,oiif nn,i beauty tha.a, by Sani P'rSnns.
1r.; s'iSiitnr Lore. rom m Aasiar's Note
b soS, by D= Leroy Y.l-; Maair lin
sssstfpu bi.etu is-... Ze l-'rf' hy ine,
pie>inssl; K ss.ili in AlstrIiii, n @iln-y
Di-xins,n illg -tr lte4 nv Rrre iIarris'n
III. iiiustr .iions are made from originai
materisL
!, fuli Provp"nfus appears In the toii'iay
Number, now ready.
3RI E, 25 .;rs. $500 a YEAR.
chas. Seri5ner's Sons, Pa5iish's
nov. p. 'sl. 79s a7a 745 Broadway.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
.Haroer's Per.o iieals,

II * Sf.o i!SdlS,
PER YEAR;
HARPFR's WEEKLY. 20
AARoER'~ NAG ZtNF. ............... 10
Il AfPa.h'S gAZA . %
HAaPEa'S YOUNG PEOPLE. --. = . 90
Postage Free - all subscribers in the
Uaite,t states, Canat.s and " xico.
The Volumes OF tn Weekly basin with
tile fif>t M unper ;or J tiiu ,'''- # .i,i yaar.
When no ti.ne IS inenN.ve.i. -ui}ScI =
zion, will begi, with the IN n'.ec ..arrsat
AT Jae time OF receipt NJ o--..r
Bound Volum Of Harp-r's Wet kly 70,
Siree ye ars bl;i@, i'll ne ls cl IN Din.ling
wili b, seal by IN Ill posi-Daid or by ex-
pr->s, fr-e -; tx pea 50 tprDvi a tie fr.a:
does not ev-ee lne dollar per yoiu.n el TOR
g. % per vaiun..
Cloth Cases for each Volume suitable
foi biudins, VIII BE- sent bv nIail, post
pai.. on Te.;eipt o. ons .ioil tr q icn.
,nittalces snnuld be ma lie bN PnSt0f-
Hce IN 'a-y ord Or ,irs,:;. to avoid chvnce
loss. Address,
Nov. 1881 -: -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

NJ FERRIS t. NJ PEELAR
Gem Manager. SGp't
MOULTON HOUK,
Ten'1 Ticket Agent
TOLEDO OHIO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. and Mrs. p. Woolley, Miss Kate Wooliey
and Miss y. Woolley, Of woolley, are at the Raj
nier hotel The lndies OF the party have Just ~
turned from m extended trip to the East
c. L. waylsnd, postotice inspector stationed
ct Helena, Mont, and his wife. are visiting
friends In the city. Mr.. wayland formerly
lived In Seattle.
Mrs d. F. Decatur and Miss Alice Decatur, OF
Mt Vernon, ekagit county, are visiting this city,
the guests Of Mr.. and Ma J. p. Crawford.
l. B. stedman, assistant to Colonel J. C.
Hains., returned yssterday from business trip
TO Port Townsend
Mr. J. n. Stone, Of Helena, II ct the snoqual-
ME, on his way home from trip 70 California.
Mrs. H. J. Curtiss, OF Tacoma, is q guest Of
Mrs. Hail, OF the Puget Sound Business college.
Mr.. w. H. Siser and Mr.. Horace Barton Kane,
Of Fairhaven, are ct the Grand hotel.
Mr.. z. s. Fowler and Miss Carrie e. Fowler, of
Port Townsend, are ct the Arlington.
Mr.. r. l. Allen. Of the Olympia News Com
pany, was In the city yesterday.
Colonel T. N. Anderson, Of Vancouver. was at
the Grand hotel Yesterday.
Mr.. H. W. Hallet, Of Ellensburgh, 10 registered
ct the pillel hotel
Mr.. A. R. Hiscock, Of Tacoma, registered at the
Nj, J. 4. sssasi.. ., I. Mars. la. !. a. til.
Rainier hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Boris, Of Fairhaven, are At
the Grand.
Mr. James sheehan has returned from an East
orn trip.
Mr.. A. W. Frater. of snohomish. is at the
Grand.
Mr.. C. c. Hixson, OF whatcom. 10 at the Dilier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
PLASTER OF LIENS.
inns Against the Winehill
Building in Court.
Sosr or THEM ARE DEFECTIVE.
nHlssd 81 Litigation Caused BY . L.
.nnslng Contractof-Nsw Suits u
superior Court--The BIetter.

/ - - q Charles r. brown against Gustavs
C1n6kjll and Others, which hes been on trial In
67S Nchtenberg's court for the past three
~. oesminsted yesterday In verdict for
111Itir for n SSH.
4 numbef Of conflicting interests were at
80 moving out Of liens and mortgages on the
SIlnshill building on South Third and Main
- The building Il . thfee-stoFy and haze
80 hrick. snd was contracted for ct $24,8So In
neher, 1859. In December following, the
lsuetoe, Percival, absconded, and number
n oomplioations followed. Brown agreed to
16h The contract Several ub-c0ntractoEs
- iab0rers ana furnishers Of building ma
rs died liens on the building, and - : result
~ were large number OF conflicting inter-
- I'd therefore . number Of attorneys In the
- fehting for their clients claims
i 0me Of the ltans were declared TO be defect.
- Brown sued for 1860. and Winehill, by
- u an Affirmative defense, claimed 4l2,5o0
nges, alleging that the building had not
- finished according TO contract, some OF the
q were crooked and the building had not
properly painted.
81 Se ichtenberg found that the building
cheap and ordinary but substantial struc-
d and that Brown was entitled to Z balance
,SbS,H and 500 attorneys Zee, Tho sttor.
~ representing the several claimant whose
~ were declared defective, excepted 70 the
nes OF the court and gave notice Of appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
THE BLorrER.
SUPERIOR couRr-EcnrsNssso.

SUPERIOR coURT-LIcnrENBBRo.J.
Western Mill Company va. Luther B. Robbins
-0fdes Of default OF defendant; filed.
4. p. Hotaling W. Adams 4 Briggs-Motion to
diseoiye attachment; denied.
Chayies r. Brown W. Gustave Winehtll Of 81.
foreclosure Of lien; judgment for plaintiff for
Q,3a67l costs and attorneys fee.
I'll n. Reckon VI. Laura Rickou-Dfvorce;
leave to hle supplemental complaint; granted;
hearing continued two weeks
basah K. Waterman w. Itzig Katx Of al.-Leavo
= Ole amended complaint; granted.
SUPERIOR CouRT-HUMEs, J.
= u. settlemeier W. Gottlieb Green ct al
Continued until March 4.
:. r Nsvina, T., ". Douglas 4 sharpstein-Con-
Petit Jurors were excused until February q.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRN, J.
W. ]. Herring W. J. X. Edmiston-Jury r.
turned verdict for plaintifis for &3ll defendant
gave notice of new trial
City Of seattle vs.. Isaac Parker-Stipulation
hled.
Joseph N. Hayes Wooden Company Va Puget
sound Shore Railway Company-Motion for
1ew xial; denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
BREvITIEs.

John Dillon and James W. Robbins, charged
with burglarixing room q Of the Lyteii lodging
house, on Tuesday night, will be examined be-
fore Justice Won Tobel this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The two prisoners were dodgers In the
place and had rooms adjoining the room alleged
to have been burglarized.
Licenses to we'd were issued by the county au-
ditor yesterday for James w. Sexton, of Sultan
CITY. Wash. and Lucy Lathum, of snohomish;
Ole Tygostad and Maggie johnson, OF Seattle;
Louis u. Eikins and Anna c. Collins, OF Tacoma.
Three patients were received at Providence
hospital yesterday and three discharged At
Grace hospital Richard Crandall. suffering with
rheumssism. was admitted. and @. A. Ward was
discharged.
In the United States land ONCE yesterday there
were fled one declaratory statement, four cash
entries, two homesteads and two final home
eteads.
Fifty more clocks were received yesterday by
the standard Electric Time Company and are
being placed on the several circuits.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride was in
disposed yesterday and was confined to his room
all day.
Louis NJ Elkins and Anna c. Collins. Of Ia
coma, were married by Justice Neagle last even
Ing
Eureka Lodge tonight. special. Y A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
sued BY Land Locators.

1he case Of Knuppenbsrg, Walters 4 Co. VI.
oecege Armour. guardian Of John Armour, In
eans. was appealed to the superior court yester-
Ia from Justice Won Tobers court by defend
ent The plaintids allege that on December
John Armour agreed to pay them 500 to locate
Mn o government timber claim In Kittitas
ssunty; that they located him on . good claim
eeeosding % agreement, but he failed to pay the
~ Five days later John Armour went crazy,
jnsgining himself extremely wealthy and Be.
Having that be was destined to promote great
eohsmes TO rev0lutiOnize the business world.
- Wae adjudged insane by the probate court
md sent to the asylum ct Gteilacoom, and
eouEge Armour was appointed his guardian for
- purpose OF looking after the unfortunate
penfs edairs. John Armour was In business in
lhiD city - . real estate AGENT and II posseesor
Il spme land In this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
ORGANIZE MONDAY.
Ballard Board Of Trade Preparing for
Active Work.

-
Active Work.
Next Monday night is the time set for the
fret meeting of the Ballard Board of Trade.
call has been issued by number OF the business
men for an informal gathering, to establish the
organization. A canvass among the business
men of the city has insured the promoters OF .
good sized turnout at the first meeting.
1t Is the desire OF all the people Of Ballard to
bay to Lake Washington, and committee
from the seat OF government are expected to ar
rive ia Seattle March Is, Tor the purpose Of in
speeting the proposed route, they wish to have
ballard represented among the people who will
show the visitors around On this account the
formation OF the Board of Trade IL being pushed,
Atrresent no organization exists in Ballard
which would take any steps toward showing
the visitors the benefits TO navigation, should
the canal be built, or even calling attention to
the Salmon bay city.
properly represented when the committe are re-
ceiyed BY the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce A
committee of the leading business men OF the
city will be appointed to act In conjunction
with the seattle Chamber of Commerce in the
entertainment OF the people from the East and
also 70 escort them around Ballard and Salmon
bay.
this purpose alone. however. but Is to be = per-
manent fixture, with the object OF advancing
the interests of Ballard al all times. The move
we'll wishes Of the people are with it. There
will be some forty charter members and it is
thought the membership viii be doubled before
the year il out There are several important
matters on the tapis, which the board viii take
action on and endeayor TO secure Tor Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
10 ESTABLISH THE POLICE COURT.

seaee Rivers Urges Legislattou-Justtee
Won Tobel Replaces Him.
Again there was no session OF the police court
yesterday. Judge Rivers 10 still in Olympia, but
nespected back today. The judge 10 urging on
We legislature the passage of the bill which pro-
uoee ior the maintenance Of q police court at
cattle. Owing to the doubt raised a to the
esonstitutionslity Of the court Judge Rivers
snoneht II necessary TO promote legislation legal
iEn1 the court. It is the prevailing impression
smong attorneys here that the city's police court
III not be proven unconstitutional and that the
passed
N Judge Rivers absence, Justice Won Tobel.
e1cssing the jurisdiction which the state gives
s Sans mas been hearing the cases of petty GRIM
ttIaas. Who were arrested in the city, II the leg
sassuH tails 70 pass the bill authorizing the
nsenancc Of the police court, the work OF
s.s.nnS me cases of the citys criminals will de-
M Ivy upSn one OF the Justices of the peace of
s s ,seeute precinct. For euch work the justices
s;,n a.. receive an extra compensation from the
10y ~ tne shape of fees, in addition TO the 5000
~ ~ satafy which the county allows them for
~ Nearing Of state cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

City Pr1soneFs Receive Sentence From
Justice Won Tobel.
Justice Won Tohsl sat - > police justice for the
city yesterday, In the absence Of Judge Rivers,
and passed upon several criminal cases Of minor
importance.
John Wilson, who pleaded guilty to charge
Of stealing some woodworking tools from J. G.
Young's tool chest, was sentenced to ten days
IN the county jail. The justice having no jurfs-
dtctton over the city jail. ali persons tried be
tore him are treated as county prisoners and
were locked up 10 serve out sentences In the
county Jail Thus the city changing lost sew
eral men yesterday
Pat o. Brien pleaded guilty to stealing . pair
q ladies' shoes from Warren Green shOe store,
on second street, and was sentenced to thirty
days In jail He Is an old offender, and has
s:erveo several terms on the changing for SIM
liar Ofepooa.
Pat Murphy win spend the next tweuty-three
Gays ~ the county. Jail - penalty for assault
ing William Taylor. Murphy went to deep
Monday morning in . whitechapel saloon, and
r Tnen Isyacr. the jantor, aratsnsd him, Muir.
IN the iaee. Murphy was fined $50 and costs.
ana not having any money, will serve twenty
three days behind the bars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

SEATTLE. Feb. a6. 1891.
Quickening days among the
dress goods.
The new ones are coming in
with a rush. running irrcsisti-
bly, to the front.
There are so many worthy
ones clamoring for attention,
like delegates at a convention.
all shouting at once for recog-
milton.
All the departments want to
have their say.
Out of the hubbub here's a
few ideas you can catch.
Dress goods man says to adj
vertiser: Tell them about
new goods opened yesterday.
Some handles among them.
and cheap. too, some real camel
hair goods. Call attention to
these nice small checks at CSC
per yard. and these cheviots at
I6Ac. and these alpacas at 2oc.
and these cashmeres at 25c.
They are all splendid values. :"
Don't forget about the new
table linens and the ginghams, >
is the talk from domestic coun-
ter.
"We have a lot Of new drap-
cry nets. says the notion de-
partment. Call attention to
these elegant gold embroidered
overskirts and the new grena-
dimes"
Keep right along with your
underwear talk. People are
quick to appreciate the value
Of the muslin underwear when
they examine it. Tell them
something about the new
hosiery and corsets.' This is
the request from Underwear
Department
1--WE have in big lot new
gloves today. particularly in
the summer silks and mtits. !"
says the Glove Department.
THE carpenters are at work
fixing up our new place on Sec
ond floor. Advertise that the
days before moving we will
offer special inducements in all
kinds Of shoes. That's the
talk Of the Shoe Department.
Cloak Department says they
don't want any more talk about
those $aoo and 5000 dresses.
so we won't say anything about
them.
Carpet Department man says
that it is worth anybody's while
to ride up to the third floor and
see the new carpets.
Hat man wants every man in
the city to know that the Dun
lap spring styles will go on sale
Saturday next.
Clothing Department is adj
vertising in another place today
"a special sale Of 500 pairs of
pantaloons.
These are a few of the re-
quests for recognition today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Only one Court Busy

Yesterday was quiet day in the courts, ow.
hgtp the difficulties Of getting the attorneys
1oody u the cases rot for trial. Come OF the
hadmg firms had&ass In Judge Iichtenberg's
oDuEt, and heuce were unable to aatend to BUSH
~ IN Judge Humes' or Judge Osborn's court.
othegs were out OF the city, and for want Of
eoco n which the attorneys were ready for
tinl, Judges Humes and Osborn had to cd
joun court early in the day, and Judge Humes
l9eusod the jurors in his court until Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
THE woMAN's HONE.

Contracts Let ON the Building
tions Acknowledged.
The ladies Of the Woman's home held their
regular monthly meeting, yesterday afternoon,
ct the Chamber OF Commerce. and transacted
considerable routine business.
The contract for the floor and partitions OF the
new building has bean let, and the work will b
pushed 70 completion - last 40 funds can BE-
raised The donation was announced Of several
lots from Dr. +. e. Kilbourne, Mayor White and
william ID. Wood.
committee was appointed to make arrange
ments for an entertainment TO be given for the
benefit Of the home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

. me auction sale OF real estate next Satur-
~ James street, the l. III. Griffith Realty
linking Company will offer 10 lots in Sunshine
Il ssuon, near Madison street cable line; i60 lots
siate Park addition. A renlat of Oneida oar.
~ l2.room house and lot on Sixth street
-. battery; Sroom house and lot on Lombard
c sest near ST. John; also lots in Fremont,
49, 49, LAKE and Queen Anne and other choice
sSsSSpery. Prospective buyers will be shown
sSsststy Tree by calling at the Office Of the COM
psay any time before sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
AMUsEMENrs.


s.Ths Nountebank" ~ Cordray's.
The curtain has been seldom raised in Seattle
on 4 more entertaining performance than that
given nightly at Cordray's. In the presentation
Of .The Mountebank-" Public opinion, when
errinc guide in determining merit Express
sions al commendation ere heard on all sides
about the excellence OF the various roles. The
iesds are given with exceptional fidelity, and
never fail TO impress the audience BY their
trufhfulncss 70 art and nature. The new comb.
nation is proving itself 70 be both strong and
popular, and successful season Is ID ssote aos
~ Nnvsirav rnnuaGemcnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

$1,000 V1s~o A1RxUU0O0 1Ox8f0
Tor the Accused Rugillst.
The Pafnten Union Of this city has declared
- sympathy with Charles W. Doyle, whose TRIAL
o. charge Of manslsushter in causing the
death Of George shafsf Il nov pending before
the superior couft. The following resolution
was adopted BY the Painten' Union on February
7! ana signed b. J. L Williams. president. and
q. Martenson. SECRETARY:
Mrsn.AA We learn with regret that our
Dfosnss. CHARLES ~. Doyle. has besn arrested for
tne euppoeed cause Of the death Of 0oorro
Hnassr On The night of February I. 1891; now,
Rspclse3. That ". the Painten' Union Of g.
e1le. Eereby exprees our confidence In the In
seenu and manliuess Of brother Charles W.
Doyle; that his pest life, well known 70 u ali,
ma nis essOc1atton - . member OF our union
= sne best guaranty 70 ~ that he vaa innocent
o. any intent 70 tnjurs any one; that with US,
ana towards ~ al, he has ever been gentle, kind
ana eonsidefato, ever mindful Of his Obligation
9 memhsf Of our order, and aivsys deserving
q our cOnodence and respect; that wo hereby
tender % him our sympathy In his connection
W!t tnn me uniortunate occurrence, and will hail
with delight his return to us free from the charge
which has been brought against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Tourists and Capitalists Looking Over
the Country.
Mr.. Thomas A. Nelson and Mr.. c. H. David
son, Of Bridgewater. N. g., and Mr.. w. D. Mack,
Of Hoquiam, are ct the Rainier hotel. They
have been making . tour of the Northwest. The
Nova ecotians will soon return to their homes,
By way Of the Canadian Pacific railway.
Mr.. ]. y. davidson, of New York, and Judge
8. w. Hale, 81 Chicago, were at TIA nai1ief Is.
tel yesterday. They are visiting the various
towns Of the Puget sound country looking for
good location for q national bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
SUIT ON UNPAID NOTES.
!. A. Kelly Defendant 70 the Amount
u $4,000.

II. Prsdel brought suit in the superior court
ypsterday against n. A. Kelly and wife for 5000
"a . promfssoFy note, The note was executed
August IL, 1880, payable one year after date but
the interest was made payable quarterly. and
The note provided that upon failure to pay tho
interest or any portion Of Il the note became pay
able on demand. pradcl says the interest due Feb
ruaYy IL, tl52, was not paid and the full amount
OF the principal was demandeds together with
interest and attorneys fees.
Another suit on promissory note was begun
yesterday BY f. W. Clark TO recover $50 from
d, r. Callahan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

mare belonging TO J. B. Helliwell, dray-
man whose barn IL on Hammond's wharf, near
the foot of Madison street, walked into the slip
yesterday morning and slid down into the bay.
Captain Common, OF the tug Violet, and several
othere came to the rescue. swan the animal
around 70 Bndlong.s boathouse and pulled her
out. After rubbing her OF and blanketing her,
they put her on . scow, which was towcd TO
Jackson street slip BY the tug Violet She was
heavy with f0al, and Mr.. HelIiwell was little
uneasy as to the consequences, - she Is one OF
$z00 team, but she never became the least bit
excited. Her sight. 10 slightly affected, which
accounts for her walking into the slip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

me pleasant eject and the perfect safety with
seich ladies' may use the liquid fruit laxative,
OF Figs, under all conditions, make IL
evorite remedy. II Is pleasing to the eye
~ % me taste, gentle, yet eifectuai In acting
- Kidneys, liver and bowels