davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

The following cases were set for trial yester-
day by Judges Osborn and Lichtenberg, of the
superior court:
SUPERIOR CouRT-osBoRN, J.
T III. Clancy VS.. Meisner & Schreiner Josie
Williams, Refs & Lombwadna and LinQuist &
Doe-Set for November s.
Charles +. FIR asch VS. Matt Mattson-Set for
November g.
Langley & Michaelis Co. va N. o. Kelly-set
for November 6.
Henry Bode VS.. J. J. Kuehn-Set for Novem-
Der 6.
William wsdhams VS.. Alfred Psge-set for
November 6.
SUPERIOR coURT-LrCHrENBERG, J.
Clark Harris Company VS.. H., l. Wyatt ct al
Set for November 2
Joseph simon VS.. Matilda sagmeister-set for
October Is.
Whittier, Fuller & Co. vs. Robert Abrams
Set for Wednesday. October 2S
Thomas Jose VS.. Fremont Manufacturing Com
pauy-Set for October -.
Hancock Neagie vs.. Eva Bell Neagle-Set for
October 81.
Myrtle Gallagher VS.. William,R. Galagher-set
for october %.
NJ. r. Maddocks VS.. F. E. Clark-set for
October 29.
William S Ladd VI NJ. A. schwsb-set for
October -.
Mary f. Page VS.. Sarah MoKilligan-ses for
October q.
Christine Carlson VS.. Karl Carlson-set for
October d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
THE WATER FRONT.

British ship Troop was towed to Port Town
send yesterday with 300 tons of wheat for the
United Kingdom.
j. c. Nixon's sealing schooner, Henry Dennis,
and Allie /. Alger were towed to Eagle Harbor
yesterday to be laid up for the winter.
Some elaborate reclining chairs were received
the Commercial wharf yesterday for the new
steamer Flyer. There were seventy-six in all
and cost $50 apiece. The new steamer is ex-
pected around in about three weeks.
The approach to the Merchants wharf was
torn up yesterday on account OF the laying of
the stringers and ties by the Great Northern,
and no business could be done on the wharf.
The work will be completed in day or So
Steamer Michigan arrived ia port yesterday
from Portland, bringing 400 tons of freight for
Sound ports, forty tons of which was for Seattle
She will load 400 tons of coal and proceed to
Roche Harbor for $50 tons of lime TO complete
her return cargo.
steamer Bailey Gatzert had out thirty tons Of
freight yesterday for Olympia and way points,
and the Multnomah brought in twenty five tons
over the same route; the Henry Bailey Brought
seventy tons OF hay and oats from the Skagit
river for Lilly, Bogardus & Co.
Steam collier Willamette sailed for San Fran
cisco last night with a cargo Of 2, 100 tons of
coal, Just eleven days from the time she sailed
with her last cargo. This is remarkably quick
time for vessel OF her capacity to run down,
discharge her cargo, return and reload.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
JAMES PARTON Is DEAD.
Biographer and Eulogist of Greeley,
burr, Jefferson and Butler.


NEwBURYPoET. Mass. Oct 17--Jsmes Parton,
the well-known author, died this morning
[Jsmes PaNn was born IN Canterbury,
England, February 3, Is2A When be was
years OF age he was brought TO the United
states. HIS education was received IN the
schools of New York city and White Plains,
y. Y. For some tina ne taught in the schools
OF Philadelphia and New York city. he then
turned has attention TO literary WORK
beginning as contributor TO the Homo
Jog-Ha., being connected with that Journal
tor three years. In conversation with New
York publisher during this period OF bis life. re
suggested that an interesting story could De
made our OF the siie o: Horace Greeley, but lack
OF mesns prevented his engaging in the under
taxing. The publisher offered 20 advance tae
means Parton accepted the offer aud collected
the mater isls for his work chiefly from inter
views wit b Mr.. Greeley's former neighbors in
Vermont and New Ham pshire. This history was
complete d and published under the title of
life of Horace Greeley" IN 1855 This ven
ture proved so profitable that he determined 20
devote himself 10 authorship HIS next work
was collection OF "Humorous Poetry of the
English Language from Chsueer TO Sake"
Then he published the "I4te aud Times of
Aaron Burr" prepared from original sources, in
which be sought 10 defend Burrs memory from
the stigma attaching TO IL He then wrote the
allie OF Andrew Jackson" Ia the preparation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
Little Girl Badly Hurt,

The 3-year-old daughter of Joseph Gavin,
manager of the Veudome baths in the Kilgen
block, met with an accident yesterday that al
most caused her DEATH and will In all prob
ability mark her for life. Mr.. Gavin, who lives
in the Kilgen block with his family, was in the
rear of the building Friday evening. breaking
up a box, using the head of an axe. In one of
his swings of the ak his little daughter walked
up, unconscious OF danger, and was hit on the
left temple by the sharp blade, inficting pain
full scalp wound and seriously bruising the
skull The child was rendered insensible from
the conclusion, and Or. Sweeney was called to
attend her. The little sufferer is still very
weak, and her recovery, though expected, is not
at all assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

OF which he had access to original and unedited
documents. Many more books were written by
him, chief among which were his ellie OF
Thomas Jefferson" life of Voltaire, sketches
dolph, and general Butler in New Or
leans" In january. 1856, he was married TO
the widow of Charles II. Eldredge, whose
maiden name was Sarah Payson Willis, and q
sister of Nathaniel p. Willis, whose assistant
Parton was in the Office of the Home Journal
Mrs. Parton, whose nom de plume was Fannie
Fern, and whose sketches and novels are famil-
lar to and have delighted thousands of readers
OF the New York Ledger, died at her home In
New York city in ISL In 1875 Parton left New
York city, taking up his residence in Newbury-
Massl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
MULLARKEY NOT GUILTY.
Jury Brings In Verdict for the China
Mine Striker.

Jury Brings In Verdict for the Gilman
Mine Striker.
The jury in the Mullarkey case brought in q
verdict at o'clock last night, finding the de-
PENDANT not guilty. The trial had lasted nearly
two days and had created no little interest.
About twenty Gilman miners stayed in the
courtroom all day, listening to the arguments
OF counsel, and the jury retired at $40 in the
afternoon. An hour and a half later Judge
Humes sent In messenger, asking them IL they
were ready to report. They had failed
70 agree, however, and the Judge
went home. Two hours later they
arrived at an agreement, and az soon as the
judge came In they gave their verdict of not
guilty to the charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon.
This case was against Burnett Mullarkey only,
ana the same charges against James Mullarkey
ana John Bullock will be tried separately
The de endant last night received congratula-
lions from many friends upon his acquittal
On October 2 the fact was published that he was
charged with robbing saloon at Gilman. Upon
hearing before Justice Vaughn, a few days
later, he was acquitted, no evidence being
brought out to show that the saloon had been
robbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
Professor John L. Lincoln Dead.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct l7.-Profeesor John
Larkin Lincoln, for ffty-two years instructor In
Brown university, died this morning. He was
IS years old.
IJohn Larkin Lincoln was born In Boston Feb
ruary q, 1877. After completing a course Of
studies at the Boston Latin school, he entered
Brown university, graduating in 1867. He went
to Washington City after graduation, and ac-
cepted position as tutor in Columbian college
in that city, which he filed for nearly two years.
He studied at Newton seminary for time, and
went back to Brown university as tutor. In
lS4l he went to Europe, attending the UNIVERSE
ties at Halle and Berlin as a student. In 1874 he
returned and accepted the chair of Latin and lit
erature at Brown university. The degree Of
LII ID. was conferred on him in 1859. He re-
death. Beginning In lS47 he devoted consider
able attention to the editing of Latin works, in
Guiding selections from Ivy" Works of Hor-
aee, "Ovid, with Notes, "Ovid, with voeabul.
airy" and Cicero's de Senectute," which was
his last literary work of note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
CASH ONLY HEREAFTER.
Mr.. Basye's Fine stock Is Again Hi
Own.

Ii is with no little pride that Mr. J. K. Basye,
the jeweler, is able TO say that he is now out OF
debt and out OF danger, and is able TO use his
valuable experience in the iewelry business for
the benefit OF his customers He did the very
best thing he could under the circumstances
when he held the recent auction sale to clear
of his debts, and he is now firmly on his feet
again and proposes to do q strictly cash busi-
ness at the very lowest pricss hereafter. Dis.
carding the fancy branches, he Will handle
nothing but jewelry, diamonds and silverware
in the future, and will continue to carry one OF
the largest stocks on the Coast His Christmas
and fall stock. now being received. Is I'M
rivallsd, entirely new, clean and novel and
10 going to be sold Tor cash ~ the lowest prices
ever seen here before The old goods were ell
sold out at the auction, and there is nothing IN
the store now not strictly new and clean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES.
ID. O 'Hara Fined for Contempt-Anoth
Attorney Admitted.

ID. O 'Hara Fined for Contempt-Another
Attorney Admitted.
D. O'Hara was fined SOS and costs by Judge
Humes yesterday for contempt of court 0'Hara
was subp9naed as a witness in the case of Shep-
ard VS.. Brownfeld and failed TO appear.
Judge Osborn signed the judgment against
John Cort in favor OF Frank Derville yesterday,
the defense failing TO appear in court.
motion for a new trial in the case OF Batch
ford d Co. VS.. the Journal Publishing Company
was overruled by Judge Osborn yesterday.
About fifty motions were heard in Judge Os-
born's department of the superior court yester-
day.
On motion of Thomas R. Shepard yesterday in
Judge Lichtenberg's court, Charles L. shepard,
holding certificate from the United States SUI
preme court aud the supreme court OF Wiscon-
ain, was admitted to practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
JUDGMENT AGAINST BRUCE.
Owner Of the "Orange Diamond" Let
1888 Go by Default.

Judgment by default was granted yesterday by
Judge Osborn. in the civil department of the
superior court, in the suit brought by F. w.
Parsons against Edward Bruce for $55329. The
plaintiff in the case is young real estate deal
or, who claims that Bruce swiudled him in q
transaction over some diamonds.
Bruce came here early last spring and re-
NAMED here some months, selling some dia-
monds which he said were his share of stock
he held in New York In partnership with one
Charles Scale. Bruce also claimed TO be owner
of the famous "0range" diamond the largest in
this country. Bruce returned to New York
three or four months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
Six Criminals in Court.

The trials in six criminal cases were set by
Judge Humes yesterday. Park Robinson, who
killed two men at franklin during the late
miners trouble, will have his trial on October
"a. George Benson, the forger, will be tried on
October %; William Donahue, for assault with
deadly weapon, will come up the following
day; John Duke, for visiting a house for the
purpose of smoking opium. and Thomas Jack
son and Thomas Mcclure, charged with assault
with intent to commit robbery, will have their
trials on October %, and John D. Miller, for the
last named offense, will be tried on the 30th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

to prevent him from disposing OF his property at
ohman. SUIT LOT divorce Is also pending be-
tween the two litigants, and when the case "a
heard 1t will bring out very complicated state
OF affairs Mrs. Hughes now keeps boarding.
house at No. lao Second street. The case was
up Yesterday through one OF the mage of mo-
lions that have been fled relating TO II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
Nav Sufts F;Iad

The following suits were filed yesterday with
the county clerk:
+. Lizzie McCleery VS.. Winn C. Calhoun and
Isabel NJ. Calhoun. Suit on note for $500.
The Pioneer Savings and Loan Company vs.. A.
]. Grippe and Jennie Grippe Suit for foreclos-
ure of mortgage.
John Hilton VS.. J. W. Mcleod. Suit on q note
for 500.
Kate Burns VS.. Sister Superior Mary. Petition
for haheaR cOrnua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
A yerdict for Nile. Lee.

The jury In the case of Caroline L. Lee VI. The
Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railway Com
pany brought in verdict for the plaintiff,
assessing the damages at $50 This Is the case
in which Mrs. Lee sued for $4,000 damages for
the death of her child, which she alleged was
due to exposure consequent upon having to
walk back mile from the point she wanted to
get off of q train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
A kNOTTY CASE.
A Husband and wife Who CANE Stand
Prosnartty I'm Court.

Judge Lichtenberg had before him yesterday
case which involves some knotty points and
which will require an unusual amount of testI-
nony and study to clear up. II Is the case in
which Phillip Hughes and Mary Hughes are
htgants, and they have several cases
pending bearing upon their trouble. The
Parties were man and wife aud they
made business of keeping boarding
houses for large contractors. Several times they
mao succeeded In getting together considerable
money, at which times they would usually
Oseak up in fuss and make up afterwards.
Secen'iy they were running a big boarding
c ccass al Gilman for the san Francisco Bridge
- ompaAy, aud they succeeded in getting nearly
49, 49, tosether. This money was in tho Bank OF
,ha ..H s Co.unois, at Seattle. Hughes thought
,s~. a's vile was preparing to decsmp with this
money and he got restrsining order from
49, eoeu to keep her from getting
a.. money counter restraining
VI" Issued against Hughes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Seaman Injured by . Fall-Other Minor
Accidents-New Patients.

seaman Injured by Fall-Otner minor
Accidents-New Patients.
Charles Petok, seaman on the bark Canada,
was brought to Grace hospital yesterday morn
ing suffering from crushed foot, received by
falling on the deck Petok was sent aoft but
missed his footing and fell. His foot struck
loose spar, crushing the toes and injuring the
side OF his right foot.
E. w. Jennison, who was brought to Grace
hospital about two weeks ago with crushed
knee, received in a logging camp near Edmonds,
has recovered the use of his leg and returned
home yesterday.
6. w. Winston, who underwent the removal of
an abscess some days ago at Grace hospital, ID
recovering and will be allowed to sit up Tor
short time today.
II. F. Muggah, of the Fulton market, who has
been confined at Grace hospital with pneumo-
mia. was discharged yesterday.
August Groat, one of the long-term patients at
Grace hospital, is suffering from neuralgia in his
lace.
G. E. Simpson was discharged from Grace hos
pital yesterday, after being confined for several
weeks with tonsilitis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
After the Salem Fuyitixa.

E. NJ. Croisan, sheriff of Marion county, Ore
gon, is In the city for the purpose Of getting
Theodore Herlinger, now in custody here, who
is wanted at Salem for embezzlement. Herlinger
was in the real estate business at Mount Angel,
Marion county, and it is charged that he con-
verted to his own use $40 given him by client.
one Rudolph Winter, to pay of a mortgage. and
then skipped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
MRS. MCGEE WANTS MAGGIE.
she Uses Habeas Corpus to Get Her
From the Sisters.

Kate Burns flied petition In the superior
court yesterday for witt of habeas corpus to
obtain possession of Maggie MCGEE. The petit
ton sets forth that she is the mother OF Maggie
MCGEE and that the child is unlawfully detained
oy sister Superior Mary at the House of the Good
Shepherd. She says that she left the child there
Tor one month on April l, 1891, and that she has
repeatedly demanded her release but that the
sister superior claims she will keep the child
until II is Is years of age.
Judge Lchtenberg issued the desired writ,
which Is made returnable next Wednesday.
Mrs. MCGEE made an assault a few weeks ago
upon the sister superior at the home aud at
tempted to secure possession of the little girl by
force She was driven off with difficulty, and
she now goes to law to attain her desires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
Prosecuting Attorneys Vacation.

John F. Miller, prosecuting attorney, accom-.
panied by his wife and child, will leave on the
evening train for a mouths visit to his old
home at South Bend, Ind. Mr.. Miller's father
and mother live one mile from Carlisle, which
is near South Bend. and they have not seen their
son for q number of years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

~ Az ~ - Ia
of a crush-no one could ex-
pect that we could prepare
against SO great an ovation. 1t
shows the interest everybody
has in this wonderful stock.
We had many visitors from
Tacoma. We made a special
invitation in the Tacoma
papers, but were hardly pre-
! pared for such a generous ac-
ceptance of our invitation.
To our hundreds Of visitors
we wish to return thanks for
their very kind and compli-
mentary remarks.
We had two ideas in view
in making this special showing
of cloaks.
First-The stock is SO large
that it is almost impossible for
you to understand it without
samples be exhibited specially,
and we want you to thoroughly
understand it.
Second-We have, in our
advertisements, so often called
this the finest cloak stock on
the Coast, that we want you to
see upon what we base so great
a claim.
We believe that you have
thoroughly appreciated both
of these points.
1t is useless after the ele-
gance of this display to attempt
a description. Any one line
would bear columns of notice;
be it the exquisite tea gowns,
the dresses, the jackets, the
cloaks, the furs, the shawls and
skirts or the mackintoshes.
Flowers helped to beautify
the department some, but their
beauties were lost sight of in
the other display.
No attempt was made in the
Millinery Department toward
a grand display. We only
made an extra showing for the
convenience of the Tacoma
visitors, by special request.
Yet this department came in
for very generous praise and
attention. Many visitors were
kind enough to say THAT it
surpassed many of the much
advertised openings they had
heretofore attended"
Certainly the perfection Of
Fall Millinery is here, but we
made no extra great effort
yesterday. The goods were
simply spread out for your see
ing, no attempt being put forth
in way of decoration.
We again thank our many
visitors of yesterday.
Read our advertisement on
page IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
University Laborers Paid

Fred G. Plummer, engineer OF the state uni
versty land and building commission, returned
from the new site yesterday, having paid off all
the men employed In the work. Operations will
now be suspended until the courts or the legis-
lature take action by which funds will be avail.
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
ATE AMERICANS.


murdered sailor Huril
d Carries His Point.
The sailor Of the Unit
fmore. killed By Chile
hwl 9 lew days ago, \
to-ttay. There was no b
any kind An armed foI
ac Baltimore were land.
9 funeral unmolested. A
ir cruelty wounded in 4
ably die. Captain sch
tiles are investigating 4
Thing. Already rt
at a Chilean mob made
leans. The Chileans w
Is and pistols, whereas i,
weapons and were slow
! sailors and boafmen 4
pr front still show a reie|
ward Americans, and ms
Eats The better class
,ndemn the brutality. s
he country may escape !,
M such lawless seenss
d that the government :
Q those persons who ID
american aud spanish Ia
ment has recognized
letter 70 Mr.. Eean. Uni,
spanish minister IA act.|
Mr.. Egan.
e.-Evifience from naus
statement that the Uni
Chilean waters, both
played enmity toward
nring the recent civil 7
Oct. The report n
avail squadron ia chit
nifty to the conxressIo
pt csvilwar in that coa,n
iavy department.
DIR. Francis Rivers /,
., late Of the military 3
da, OF Chile, arrived 3
or View York they !
ouch, OF California. q
him they said taat Bal,
reports of the suicide
hsthnding. and fhas q
either in New York 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

spinks aud Thompson at Abbott Billiard Psr-
Tors Tuesday ana Wednesday evenings. You
will see the best game OF billiards ever played
on this Coast Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

The lsdies of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church VIII serve oyster supper on FRIDAY
evenin 6, october 49, st No 2,9i7 Jackson street.
betuee Pearl and Alton. A cordial invitation
ia extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

Weber pianos at o. Z. Pe,t!s & Co.'S. l.oos
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

Mush bowls, cents each, at Ando's Japanese
store l. 2lT second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

IES HnFhE TAE
PiInples, Freclr
-. kaeh and Skis
very blenish %
uty. and dehea
ection. N has
I'd the test Of 4
rs, and IL -
- SURF ISIS prop
\ made. Accept
counterfeit Of
liar name Dr.Ls
BAyer said 70 Z
y Of thu hAutrec1
Iatient): "Asycu
Ies will uee theGlAs
ecommend s9o<11
sCream'asthe
Il harmful OF AL
skin prepare
pa" For aAle ~
Druggists ana
hey Goods Doab
,nss IN. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
New York Den
o to Discuss.
sploATE FLOwEl
lte to Atlanta to o
sdy Monument.
rninks ne Tarmer
mens II Dying In q
Cali Gess ne rlsrid
ter All.

J. 1a.-Notwithstandil
Harlem demonstrate
g academy in honor
Il p. Flower was
balconies were lin
he tan bark ring y
Q the meeting beEa|
greeted with
nstration Of applaud
ed he spoke brief
rks for the most part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

? Council sTestlnk.
Ia disgraceful scene
lnch meeting tonieht. I
ding, which Mayor Tho,
E. Aiderman Thorpe 81
Fable puppy and y
he would do him
I'D: "sit down. a.
lat you. They a.,
Ia some one heard
Imam Ewlmmer WA
Thorpe aud ior 4 VI
pre- meeting would j,
said that Thorpe has I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
nit Americ.. -

Oct. ia.-secretary 4
"a from President Can
pmoer at New York,
Jas received adyices 4
Try has unanimousiy
2 oeeres Of shutting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

Spinks and Thompson at Abbott Billiard Par
Tors Tuesday and Wednesday evenings You
will see the best game of billiards ever played
on this Coast Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

. Dying In the sent
s-Ex-United stDtes ssna'
, is visiting here, a -
reporter says that fhe n
idly disirtcgratine IA I
ain the next fouryears
ear. The people, ~ "a
ng to the absurtlity IL /
alton has promulso>od.