davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efiectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach. prompt in its action and
Jruly beneficial in its effects, its many
.xcellent qualities commend it to all.
il is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
al leading druggists.
MANUFACTURERS osly ey TIE
CALIFORNIA F1G SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL
oUaSElLE. AsE fCax. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

e. savings.
Here's 500 buckles and slides
nearly as many different
styles-that we bought from a
manufacturer for a mere song.
Listen to what we have to say
about them:
Some Of these buckles cost
to make, as high as S. a piece,
none cost less than soc; the
majority cost from 81 to So
piece in the factory. They
didn't cost us that as we bought
the whole lot for a mere trife
and you are to have them at
just the same advantage.
Every one of the buckles,
regardless of quality, size or
cost at CSC a piece.
$500 buckles for a5c.
s. so buckles for 25c.
$500 buckles for csc.
$3.50 buckles for 25c.
$l.O0 buckles for 25c.
Buckles and slides on table
in centre aisle near elevator.
Embroideries and houncings
take another downward plunge.
The possibilities of this section
are great. 1t seemed like they
couldn't drop further, but the
word was given and down they
go.
A whole window full of them,
second from corner, tells you
the story at glance. Also
| mixed in are some of those $50
buckles.
Notice the prices in this
window and then add to each
at least one-third or one-half
and you will have the former
selling price.
These are special:
Embroideries SC yard
Embroideries l0c yard.
Embroideries l2hc yard.
EmbroiGeries l5c yard
Embfoderies zoe yard.
Flouncings keep even with
the embroidery pace. The two
90 hand in hand, meeting al
ways on an equal plane.
Flouncings have also felt the
effects of the lowering order
and are special at these figures
Flouncngs down from 81. so TO 81.
FIouncngs down from $l.25 70 goo.
Floanc ings down from 81 10 to zoe
Flouncings down from 81 10 $50.
Fiouncinxs down from soc 10 75c
Flouncings down from 500 TO CSC.
Russell shoes for ladies' and
children are selling like hot
cakes at the special prices.
Fancy parasols-only forty
left and these won't last long.
You can't make a mistake on
them at the prices.
Untrimmed fancy straw hats
at 25c and soc. tell their own
tale. Most of them are gone.
Tuxedo and Lenox suits, at
a trife over half the old prices.
Look in corner show window
and see how nice they really
are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

Prices Of Observation-Disclosures 1Oc, seats IN
theaier 2oc. SOC. @oc: box seats. SOC.
Seats reserved slx days advance az box once
ard 81 Lee a Schlamprs Drug store, corner
Second and Columbia stress& Ihester te.epno2s
eoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
Thatcher's Ministries.

George Thatcher, the musical premier,
surrounded by the strongest company of
comedians, vocalists, specialists and dane
ers ever seen in one organization, will
come to the Seattle opera-house next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
June s, 8 and 10. The vocal corps includes
the four singing wonders of the world: X.
J. Jose, the phenomenal tenor; Raymon
Moore, the only successful rival of Carn-
cross in his palmiest days; II. w. Frill-
man, the eminent basso; Thomas Lewis,
baritone; and w. A. Patterson. The
comedians besides Thatcher, are Lew
Dockstader, Burt Shepard, John A. Cole
man, Jay Quigley, Wood Shepard (musical
comedians), Ed Marble and George Lewis.
The olio introducers, Gregory and Elmar,
the famous triple bar performers; Frank
La Mondue, in his marvellous slack wire
act; Wood and Shepard, the monarchs of
musical comedy; George Thatcher, in new
and humorous talks an6 songs, and the
''Fete of the Gondoliers," the afterpiece
which introduces George Lewis prettily
costumed song and dance, by the
terpsichorean members of the company.
The entire programme is notable for its
originality, refinement and general excel
lence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
Cordray,s New Theater.

Cordray's theater still continues to draw
good houses to witness "Only Farmers
Daughter" by the stock company. The
play is we'll cast, appropriately dressed
and realistically staged. Probably no play
has been presented at that theater that
has met with as unanimous approval as
this. The plot of the play is pure and
good, and the dialogue bright and inter-
esting, not allowing the interest to flag
during the entire evening. Miss Alberta
as Nine. Laurent is excellent, her concep-
ton of the play being true TO nature
Lorimer tombstone as Harold Lennox
does particularly fine piece of acting in
the fourth act, where he kills Nine. Lau-
rent, his maniacal laugh being horribly
real. Miss Louise Kellogg as Molly and
Charles Gray as Sammy Green keep the
audience in a roliicking humor during
their appearance before the footlights.
This play fully deserves the large houses it
is being played to. Matinee on Saturday
at 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
TIE LABOR UNIONS.
Many Matters Discussed by the Central
Body.


Body.
About forty delegates attended the meet
ing of the Western Central Labor Union
last night. The principal discussion took
place over the boycott on the Press Times.
The question was brought up by the dele
gates of the Typographical union. After
considerable discussion the matter was re-
ferred to special committee consisting of
Spring. Hooks and Fitzgerald, to see Mr..
Bailey and try to effect a settlement.
Credentials were received for Fred
Jones as delegate from the Coast Seamens'
Union. Joseph Packard from the Ship
wr&hts' Union, John Quinn, J. ID. Con-
ley and h. Mckinley from the White
Cooks and Waters Union, and Thomas
Cosgrove from the Piledrivers and Wharf
builders Union. The delegates were OBJ
hgated.
On request of the White Cooks and
Walters Union Delegates Silk, Dahlouist
and Mcleod were appointed q COM
mittee 20 wait on Harms Il Dickman rela-
tive TO the employment of non-union
cooks and walters.
Delegate Hill reported for the committee
on strikes and boycotts that the boycott
is being pushed against the institutions in
which w. +. Bailey and w. K. Ballard are
connected
Delegates J. W. Carey, w. ]. Hill
George Mackey, John Nugent and Joseph
Packard were elected as members of the
executive committee.
Mr.. Nugent stated that the men brought
out from the East by Weinhard. the Port
land brewer, to take the place of his
locked-out employees, haye been instructed
by the National Association of Brewery
Workmen, TO which they belong, not to do
anything in opposition TO the Brewery
Workmens Union of the Pacific Coast:
he therefore thought the trouble would
soon be at an end.
Several delegates reported that their
unions had voted money TO aid the miners.
representative of the beer wagon
drivers stated that all but three or four
saloon-keepers in the city signed an agree
ment not TO require the delivery of any
more beer on Sunday, but the brewers still
insist on the drivers continuing Sunday
work. The matter was referred TO the
executive committee to endeayor to bring
about an immediate settlement.
The delegate of the Coast Steamship
mems Union stated that the union con-
templates trouble with the Puget Sound
and Alaska Steamship Company, as the
company has served notice of reduction
in the wages Gifts deck hands from $45 to
$40 per month.
The following communication from the
sash and door manufacturers relative TO
the nine-hour strike was read and referred
TO the executive committee:
"wHEEEAs, On the first day of May, 1891. a
certain labor organization instituted q strike TO
affect the sash and door factories OF this city;
and
WHEREAS, No grievance has been presented
a. causes Of said strike and no dissatisfaction
expressed by our employees at treatment re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

ceived, the relations of employers and en-
ployed being harmonious and cordial: and
WHEREAS, The 1ull in building trades, the
depression In the money market, the multftuoe
of unemployed workingmen, the high rate OF
wages paid to mechanics are all ayerse TO said
strikz, and
wHEREAs, A committee from said labor or
ganization has presented request for arbitra-
ton of the differences claimed to exist between
employers and employees; therefore,
Resotrod, That we, the undersigned manufac-
turers, have no differences to settle and no Ques-
ton to arbiirats; that we propose to manage our
own affairs to the best interest OF all concerned
according to our own judgment; and further,
RESOLVED, That we have all the mechanics
and will not discharge any Of our present en-
ployes in favor of the men who left our employ
May /, 1891.
The communication was signed by the
Mechanics Mill and Lumber Company,
the Western Mill Company, Littell u
Smythe Manufacturing Company, Rainier
Manufacturing Company, Ballard Manu-
featuring Company, Pacific Manufactur-
ing Company, and J. NJ. Wheeler & Co.
A resolution presented by the Coast
Seamen's Union indorsing the action OF
Alderman Miller for securing the passage
Vi tue Tesolutiou pTOsluing LOT tDC pay
ment of city laborers in cash, was referred
to the committee on resolutions.
Delegate Weber reported that the
Bakers Union desired the aid of the
Western Central Labor Union in boy
cotting the Star bakery. The matter was
referred to the executive committee.
Delegate McManus was appointed on
the committee on resolutions.
Mr.. Hill suggested that an effort be
made to have Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll
deliver lecture under the auspices of the
Western Central Labor Union. Mr.. Spring
said he was not a Christian, but he was de-
cidedly opposed to such an an action. The
question was dropped without any further
action.
w. H. Galvani. of Tacoma, editor of the
Northern Light, was present and spoke on
the necessity of healing up old feuds, the
miners troubles and touched briefly on
the political situation.
The COMMITTEES in charge of the miners
trouble refrained from making any state
ment regarding its proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
Adversely Of Rock Island Road.

CHICAGO, June 3.--At the annual meet
ing of the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
road today the old directors we're re-
elected, except Sidney Dillon. who is sue
ceeded by Alexander T. Van Nest. The
question of the future policy of the board
was discussed, and it was the unanimous
opinion of the directors that the earnings
should go to the stockholders In view
thereof there was a deficit of about one
half of per cent. on the capital stock after
paying the usual per cent. dividend.
The board decided that the August divi-
dend should be one-half of per cent. The
report for the year ending March 81 shows
gross earnings of ST., Ala, 634, decrease of
$165,427. The operating expenses and
taxes were reduced from So, 475, 067 in 1890,
to ST., Alb, 794 in 1891, leaving net earnings
of $5,059, $3.50, a decrease of $104,154 from
the previous year. Cash receipts of land
sold and interest received from the Chi
cago, Kansas & Nebraska railroad brought
the net income up to $6,375, 152, from
which was paid in interest on bonded debts
and rentals. dividends, etc., an aggregate
of $621, 1888, showing deficit for the year
of $246,6 S1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
THE BLoTrER.
SUPERIOR couHr-LrcHrEsBERe. j.

SUPERIOR CoURT-LICHTENBERG.J j.
Olsen 4 Co. VS.. Gustave winehill ct ux.-Fore-
closure of lien; continued TO July s.
II. F. Heuss vs. Gustave Winehili ct ux.-Fore-
closure of lien; continued to July6.
W ]. Watkins Co. vs.. Olsen 4 Co.-Fore-
closure OF lien; continued to July g.
Levi W. Foss VS.. Thomas Johnson ct al
Order confirming sale of property.
Hippolyte Dutard vs.. J. B. Huntley ct al
Order nunc pro tune correcting p1eadings and
decree order approving deed executed by COM
Matte F. B. Prouty VS.. II. H. Prouty ct al
Pending.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Insanity OF Mary f. Black Decree of COM
mitment,
SUPERIOR couRr--osBoRS, g.
L Fl, Griffith vs.. o. and Fl. Gormley Verdict
Prosper Prignon VS.. l. P. paussat-Transfer-
red TO Judge Humes.
s. s Johnson VS.. r. and c. Lnquist- Transfer
]. B. Fisher ct al. VS.. John Doe odt-Trans-
ferred to Judge HEmcs.
Hong suie vs. sanderson & Quinby-By agree
ment continued to JuneS
Eugene McGill VS. f. and c. Hpauist-Con-
tinued by agreement to June s.
Judgment
W. NJ. Cowley vs. Celia acknowledgements
Nav &c.
Henry Binnian VS.. A. J. Baker-suit for con-
version OF property; jury trial pending.
SUPERIOR couRr-HUMEs, j.
A. :. McDivitt ct al. VS.. N. T. Summers-Ver-
dict for plaintiff for s44
State of Washington vs.. Kester 7. STARK
Hearing on plea continued to June4
state OF Washington VS.. Harry Adams and
Francis Adams-Nerdict against defendants:
notice OF motion for new trial
:. Johnson vs. F. IindquIst and C. Lind
ouist; jury trial waived: verdict for plaintiff.
Prosper Prignou VS., L. r. Daussai-jury trial:
verdict for plaintiff for $500
Z. s. DISTRICT couRr-HANFoRp, j.
United States VS.. Wan Lee-Dismissed for
want OF evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
New suits Filed.

Among the new suits begun in the su-
perior court yesterday were the following:
Marion Wright Va. William II. Cowie ct al
Suit for $3.50 for labor and material furnished.
Charles Louch VS.. F. L. Bangs-Suit for goods
furnished.
f. G. Pfckarts vs. Eleanora Alexander and
Jane Derby-Suit for $40 for labor and material
furnished.
c. II. #. Voss Va. r. A. Chisholm ct .aL--To re-
cover possession of real property.
Mechanics Mill and Lumber Company W. d.
3. Ebersold-Suit for $1,000 for material fur
nished.
Reed & Goodman 70. the Northwestern Print
Ing, Lfthographing and Stationery Company
Suit for 1913 ~ for goods delivered.
Louis Hax vs.. Cascade Fire and Marine In
surance Company-Suit for insurance money.
r. King ct oil. vs. the Slaughter Milling Com
pany-suit for price of labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
OFFICER ToPPING's STORY.
He Tells Why He Cracked Mr.. Brown
over the Head.

Policeman Joseph Topping, who as
sanlted George n. Brown, a restaurant
man. Tuesday, on Pike street, told his
story of the affair yesterday. He said:
Browns former wife, a woman he ha.
deceived and abused, is keeping house for
me at 40l Pike street. have several room.
ers and she looks after them and prepares
my meals. | pay her so much a month,
and there all intimacy ends. Brown has
circulated many unpleasant stories con-
corning me and his former wife, whom
believe 10 be an honorable woman. l
was walking down Pike street yesterday
afternoon with friend named McSorely
when Brown shouted after me and /
walked back. He acted insultingly, and
said:
1 hear you want to see me?'
Il said | did not, but did want him to
cease mentioning my name in connection
with his former wife's. Then he said:
You were the whole cause of nv
trouble last fall
Il said it was d lie, and he reached
Tor his hip pocket; then | Knocked him
down with my cane"
Browns sensation ''that yould .hske
the town" was only n long story of his
troublesome domestic affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
open Air Band Concert.

The first band concert of the season will
be given on the university grounds on Fri
day evening by the First regiment band.
A fine programme has been arranged and
q musical treat is assured. Several pro-
fessional musicians have been secured at
considerable expense, and in order to con-
tinue the concerts subscription paper is
being circulated among the business men
of the city, which should receive hearty
support. The concerts cannot be given
unless an amount sufficient to defray the
expenses is guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hermann at Seattle opera-Ho,

Hermann ut Seattle Opera-House.
The wonderful prestidigitateur, Herr
mann, aided by Nine Hermann, will
appear at the Seattle opera-house tonight.
he Will present for the first time to our
tneater-goers his latest and greatest illu-
sion, "Strobeika." This was the feat
which created such sensation during his
recent run of 100 nights at his coy theater
In New York city. The story of the trick
is rather romantic. 1t tells of the escape
from the chains of Russian torture
chamber of condemned officer of the
guard, Ivan Ivanhoff, through the ingen-
ulty OF his fiancee, Strobeika, who in some
manner obtained admission to his cell,
ioosed his shackles and chains, and her.
sell assumed them, keeping up the delu-
sion tall Ivan was safely away.
Another great sensation will be Herr
mann's New Black Art A reproduc-
ton OF the incantatory talismanic sorcery
known and practiced by the ancients from
the earliest historical times 1t is mem
TONED IN Deut. xviii: lo-1i; in /. Sam
uei xviii; also by the most ancient
0reek poets. who speak of the descent into
Hades to consult with the spirits of the
dead, and obtain knowledge of future
events. Its practice was frequent insall
known countries at the dawn of Christian
lty. Dead bodies was said to be re-ani-
mated by demons. BLACK Art was for
hidden under severe penalties by Con-
stantine, also by the pagan eniperors.
Colleges of the necromantic or BLACK
Art" existed in Spain throughout the mid
die Ages.
He will also introduce his clever sleight-
of-hand and palming performance. Abdul
Khan, an oriental fakir; the poetic and
categorical illusion, "A Slave Girls
Dream; !" "Florine, Child of the Air." and
number ofother mystic novelties. Pro-
lessor Hermann gives but one entertain
ment in this city this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
JOHN KEEvAN FLED.


He Found Pete Lawson at Home with
Butcher Knife.
Peter Lawson was fined $40 by Justice
Won Tobel yesterday on charge of assault
upon John Keevan. Lawson rooms on
Front street near Cedar in house owned
by Mrs. John Keevan, whose adopted
daughter, Minnie, was abducted by her
mother, common woman, some time ago.
Mrs. keevan is sueing for divorce from
her husband, and Sunday Keevan called
and endeavored TO have her drop the pro-
ceedings. Lawson appeared on the scene
and keevsn quarreled with him, where
upon Lawson seized big butcher knife
and threatened to feed Keevan to the
crows. keeyan fed and Lawson's arrest
followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
The Haicyon's Opium Cargo.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-A report
reached here from the authorities at Seat
tie today that the opium smuggler Hal
cyon had managed to drop considerable
quantity of her opium somewhere in the
vicinity of Mendocino. Il is stated that
for several days small sloop was seen
keeping company with the Halcyon off
Victoria Goods of some kind were trans
ferred to the sloop, which then set sail in
q southerly direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
swINDLERs CONVICTED.
Jsry Returns . Verdict OF Guilty Against
- a4Daf RoIrax,,

Jsry Returns . Verdict Of Guilty Against
"Pat Hand Poker" Men.
The case against Harry Adams and
Francis Adams, charged with carrying on
I swindling game, came up in Judge
Humes' department of the superior court
Yesterday. The two defendants. with
David Connei, got Rufus n. Horton.
countryman, into a poker game few
weeks ago, and robbed him of $50. Con-
mel was tried week before last and con-
victed. The jury after hearing the evil
dence against the Adams brothers deliber-
ated but few minutes and brought in
verdict Of guilty. Their attorney gave
notice of a motion for new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
Nat Goodwin Deserts His Wife.
Nan, Xnrl- Gnna..i

Nella r. Goodwin, wife of Nathaniel C.
Goodwin, the well-known actor, has begun
an action for separation from him on the
ground of desertion. Today motion was
made in her behalf for counsel fee and
alimony in the supreme court chambers
before Judge Lawrence. Counsel in behalf
of Mr.. Goodwin said his client would
agree to pay her $75 week alimony during
the suit and a reasonable counsel fee. The
Judge reserved decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
Opium Case dismissed.

The case of Wan Lee, Chinaman, who
was arrested last November on charge OF
smuggling opium, was called in the United
States district court yesterday. Wan Lee,
ut the time of his arrest, was bound over
to the district court by United States Com
missioner Emery. Yesterday there was
no evidence of any importance introduced
against him, and on motion of his attor-
new he was discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
Hanchette Found i'm South Dakota

CHICAGO, June 3.-M. S. Cogely, ex-
sheriff at Flandreau, S. D., today tele-
graphed police headquarters, asking if
II. ]. Hanchette, of Los Angeles. was
wanted, and what reward was offered.
He believes he has located the man in that
county. He was instructed to investigate
and report. Later he wired that the sus-
picious character was selling organs near
Flandreau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
A DULL DAY IN COURT.
The Business Transacted ALI
Unimportant.
sMnDLERs FOUND GUILTY.
"eure Thing" Men Get Their Reward
Insane Domestic Committed to the
Asylum-The Biotter.

The time of the different departments of
the superior court was taken up yesterday
in the hearing of considerable number
of unimportant suits. In Judge Humes'
court, in addition to the trial of the
Adams brothers for the pat hand poker"
game, two trivial civil suits were heard.
Most of the time in Judge Lichtenberg's
court was occupied with the case of
Prouty vs.. Prouty, involving alimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
The Reformed Presbyteri.n Sniff

PfTTsBuRG, June 3.-The order of the
day at the Reformed Presbyterian Synod
was the trial OF the suspended ministers.
Rev. E. M. Milligan, one of the suspended
made an eloquent speech in his own de-
Tense. The keenest shafts of sarcasm.
driven into the ranks of the enemy, told
how he had been done almost irreparabIe
injustice, etc. He and his COMPANIONS
had been unjustly convicted without
chance of being heard in their own de-
Tense