davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

Steamer Alice Blanchard arrived in port res
terday bringing In 100 tons Of merchandise from
Portland. A. stated In yesterday PosT-INrxL-
LIGExcx., the vessel was not injured By run.
ming aground on . sand bar OF Victoria Her
entire cargo consisted Of 500 tons OF merchandise
consigned TO Victoria, Bellingham bay, Seattle
and Tacoma.
The follovine dispatch w.s iio.s,ea ), Ii,
local signal service ofdcer, Captain Hatfield,
last night from Lieutenant Finley, OF San Fran
cisco: Continue information signal twenty.
four hours from midnight southerly ahifting
TO westerly Winds"
Steamer Henry Bailey was obliged 70 come In
without her usual cargo Of hay yesterday - the
water was % rough she could not b loaded.
freight
Steamer J. r. Mcdonald win probably Be
ready TO be taken from the vays today. Work
had to Be suspended on her yesterday o. account
Of the rain.
Tug Wasp goes out today with 10000 fese OF
lumber for the Great Northern down along the
beach. Three cribs OF it 60 to stanwood.
Balkentins Eureka was towed in yesterday by
tug Discovery. She loads lumber at 6timsons
mill for Honolulu.
ship Spartan put to sea yesterday with 2.ls5
tons Of coal for San Francisco. She vas towed
out By the tug Tyee.
Tug Hornet takes Q scow Of lumber today from
Port Biakeley 70 snohomish river for the Great
Northern.
Tug St Patrick took . Light scow to Port
Orchard yesterday to take . scow Of stone to
utsalady
Steam collier Willamette was ready for sea
last night with cargo OF 900 tons Of coal for
Portland.
No news has yet been received from the
steamer South Coast due from San Francisco last
Sunday.
Steamship walis walla il due this morning
from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

eCfkktoH CoVkf-HVNkS, J.
- Of Washington Va Frank @. Barnard
lat; Jury trial, verdict, not guilty..
sa& OF Washington vs.. Joseph O. Hooper
~ possons without labelling same: iGforma-
ate Of Washington VI. Joseph O. Hooper
SnnE % register name of purchaser: informa-
taa Gallagher vs. L II. Graves-ssricken
- Trial Calender.
3urxsgoR corRr--osBoRS ].
Ill Nay 4
au1p Gallagher VS.. L H. 6raves-Chsnse Of
nom Whatcom county; Transferred 70
numes department
ecoss 4 Co vs. John II. McGraw-Ffnd-
g tacts and conclusions of Law; fised; mo-
20 = new trial; fled
fraaenthal va Catherine 7. Maynard
restitution; granted
Mx@s & Co. vs. J. r Crarstcn-pesxrlt
pigment: nle6
sa1tsr CO. vs. shesne & cransson-pefault
y NdgEens, fled.
C. Marks Va Heating, Gross 4 WILL
rcInnsferrcd 20 Judge Humes' department.
AsS1@foff vs.. c. {. Coleman--T,Snsferred 70
aemes department
4 49, Long VI y. H. IAt!mer-Suit on con-
aeezs2k resumed; Jury trial: pending.
1arfetty Va J. D. Nelligan-No;ion for
UcsAsE nErARrNxSr-osRoRN.y
~ o. Thomas A. Russeii-Orcer ssatRutnR
WIDOW and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
WAS IT xokArs SWORD.
Some New Developments In the Japan
ese Murder Case.

B0mo New Developments N the japan.
ese Murder Case.
Another chapter in the Hikobe murder case
was introduced yesterday in the arraignment Of
Kuma Nakoa before Justice Won Iobel on .
charge OF murder In the hrst degree. He 10 &C
cused OF being accessory to the murder of
Hikohe, IN that be talked to and prevailed upon
Moral Roysukie-the first defendant Who II
now In iaii-to kill Hikobe.
Kuma Nakoa 10 . short, heaviest japanese,
with sharp eyes, receding forehead and Jet
black hair. He was defended By Attorney Will
lam II. White.
Several witnesses were examined for the state
by Assistant District Attorney Mcbride, and
considerable retcence was shown in the answer
ing OF questions. The prosecution underworld
10 show that the sword with which Moral butch
cred and murdered Hikobe belonged to Kuma,
and that the latter placed IL near Moral during
the quarrel az the dinner table aud influenced
him to use the weapon on Hikobe.
The state % far had no; made out satisfac-
tory case, and - several witnesses were yet 70
be examined and IL wss growing late the case
was continued un til Friday at ESQ o'clock in
the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
snB LoHG-LArInER SUIT.
\ GouDnUeerse C1atD and Owners
Co0utoP Clair.

CeanteP C1al0.
3 n01e q John 7. Long against n. n. LAti-
$500 q tia1 In Judge osborn's court all
Fday snd Win probably consume sev-
~ before going to the jury.
August %, 1859. Long entered into . con-
- wjfA IAtimeE, BY which be agreed to
y nick building on Commercial street,
In1n, foe eso,iAI. He was 10 receive IS per
= ~ money due for the work, % far e
3 ooDd, % the LIT and 18th Of every month,
z - ta1ancs was 10 b paid him when the
4 80 ~ completed and the architects
~ entity In writing that the work had
ntns aataafacsoFily and In accordance with
nlsack
4 - ~ hs notified comssock . Frosschs,
- hiosch, on July u. 1850, that the building
- 1nisAsd, and thsy agseed 70 gtvs him Z
D certificate - soon - he made some
= ohongeo In the doors and stairway. He
- - Ua0o the changes desired and again
- h tie co1tidc4te 70 that he could Get his
- but - architects refused 70 give Il TO
- - ehox9oD them with confederatinl with
nR - eheot anA defraud MIN ont Of the
nn of 3kSa0 dus On the contract and
~ extra material furnishea.
liner dsnia that the building ~ properly
Dtsd audsays hs had to pay the Nschsnics'
40npany q, ooH.ol for material for which
oAso0 - PSSs essu - ~ 80 INV Snas
0so11lAing b Tree from liens: that the nadia
M us not put In aoeording to contract, and
- - - pay q 50 70 have the necessary
dhkaCu uad& He also claims 1850 damages
~ ronn = old WORKOUT engines having been
N - - bulding, which, hs -say2 wefe In
nooquuh - Ne purpose fos which they were
ia1uDGp1, - that By reason Of the building
let1D11e 1niahed on tima hs was damaged
~ - n reason Of In not being suhssanti-
~ INN according TO the plans and spect1ca-
- - was damaged $4,000. In his answer
taanR put IN . counter-clsim for these
OoQn2
in dstsrss says that the delay n nnish-
tgl1e building was caused By LAtimers failure
bpW him the lines and levels OF the building
hene. and BY bad weather. and that the build
tWuo put mp strictly In accordance with the
1llscts' plans end under their dirsction-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

n following wers among the new suits dled
49, superior court yesterday:
Snxttn nbhetts vs.. Emily Knight-suft for
vAA Tor FOODS sold
1lu Murray va Anna wilson-Suit for resti-
1ooa o. personal property and $50 dsmageA
tory l. Bull vs., Matt Brannagan ct aL-Suis
3@ o. apromissory note.
- = 0ascoraini W. Mrs. d. A. Avery-Sust for
ND - promissory note: attachment issucd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
SPB1iL GOODS FOR THIS MONTH

a PAIR OF SOLITAIRE DIAMOND Ear
= rug, weighing SS czrssx. 1ne white stroes a
perfection. perfectly cut 60 uns9ch ana o. In
" max y simply Eorgeo7sr oFer them - n i-
import s~4 -
A PAIR or SOLITAIRE DIAMOND KAn-
rms weighing caratx OF cnoice x1ea3 cn3oe
psssIrcsv cut % match. Antwerp s<yae. without :
tney never cost less THAI $500 70 import
A MAGyIFICEyT DIAMOND AND KuHy
1ypsy kins: pirecn blood rubies ana 5 hius-
Mnsfe diamond In the center hanA1one rHHSu
rInk s1ees wh,fe Diamonds o. rare uer1ec4foa a
fnrxeous diamond and emerald ring pure Whl1o
olAnonas, wesxAfrE IL cAfxR and 3vory 60
emeia.oA A rAif Of solitaire diamond onSx4n1G.
Hessning carat o. choice sseel cnSnr - 49,
ueas - ~. would cost 81 least go 70 dupltcneA
A HORSESHOE SCARF Pin. Pure wHrrm
diamonds and exceptionally 6ne ezneRo1H1
magnificent pair of gents diamond sleeve -
Tons. 2choice steel cnsox diamonds a Ynrn nnsHe-
ucns weikhfng carat these buttons A. sfsir15~
CAY c sagayed our price , go. they wuaId Go
MARQUEE RINGS BEING VERY wucw
~. sonznf af,er We viii describe ~ fAnf vl0
nn9 reAdy purchases Al orr price: An euDerl56
nne color. surrounded by 10 hrsx water dianod11S
~ 80; . diamond and ruby mAxqusss rfAR 4 -
cen blood ruoy surrounded by az choice $1,000
sIsfi white diamonds, having . Rrr<ecua e(IAc1 -
10. q very large Fubv and diamond rsaruufse Y4rr
Y pare white Old Nine diamonds ana iarrp s11
excepfIcnal}y 6ne rahSes IN tha center - ~
no,cuioosiy low price Of s120
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
HOW MONEY Is SUNK.


Nr James Godo,phin, OF London, IL ct the oc-
cidenssl hotel. He has been along the line Of
the Canadian Pacific railway and he 10 now
looking over the Sound country 10 learn 90 far
as he may Of the opportunities for investments
in mortgages, and the returns. 81 rep
resent q few men" said he last
night, "who are interested In this
matter. In the Northwest territory / had .
curious experience. A good deal OF English
capital had been sunk IN ranches there. and in
one biz one In particular. got hold OF the
manager Of the ranch and found ont that they
had no water, no rsin 10 speak OF there. and
the fellow actually confessed 70 me that he
eouldnt raise q crop That was q pretty state Of
Affairs, was IL mott And we had been receiving
glowing accounts Of what could b done were Q
little more capital put in"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
4 uxWapARun xxcCnarox.
Farsy - Jeuznalasas Usaane . Wrass
Up WoGhan~fon.

-
Up WaGh1netsa.
~. I. 7. EsaHna ~ II. ". G. oeerfde, Of
ne sm6 g n caieaeo GvepAfe, ars 8 the Rat
nsef neeeL axsnneing IN N exeusu>ua u news
peR6 nm through tn ses1o In lrax. The TIP
w1li = similar % that mado through 1sxns last
ysas toe xsmk L0ttts. under change Of Mr.
Asao1 Eve WIT through ~ sfa1s Ia CIR Of
~ o~ns eAd our journey susulssd II he invest
seas g . seees DIX millions At 6ollan IN the
's1h1s ysR - dan soms n he sams car and
aesun ourselves wholly 10 he state Of washlpg-
son. 1hesS VIII h Sen q Afteen Of %, and the
car win ~ pe0vidod With every convenience
inelndlng dask nan tcf dsvs'oping our pho
tog11ph1c pla1ea.
Il addition 70 Tie members q ths Gsupkle
ssa1 ensss WIN b representative cf he Bosom,
seading agricultural. mining and engineering
pspsn 81 the East, such = The Naafse
- Alefne0tne Iessnd, Rsr1 Nes
xsse0s Weeeea kbrn~ ana she Hka
Each man VIII writs mp d. mattos Of special
Interest 70 his pager. One o. our men win rep
ressut syndicate ot nfty German papers, and
he wfll thua reach most desirable elsss Of I'm
uigranta
sThs car viu lesys New Ycrk May 1. stop :
DAY q chicagO and then cone directly to spo-
kama We shall 80 into the mining country and
TIE falouse region, stop &C wa1la Walls, Ellens-
burg and other places Of interest, and then come
west Of the mountaina On the Sound We shall
nake Seattle our headquarters, and We may
charter steamer from here We shaIl b in
the state about month, % that ~ ean gse .
pfet3y thorough idea Of Il
The 0vupAle. you know, b paying much atten-
ton TO Worlds fair news. In fAex Il n organ Of
the fatf. and consequently ~ shall pay special
attention to your preparations 70. the fair, and
the thfnU which the state 3 likely 70 send -
Chtcag0 for exhibit
"Ihs railroad companies havs oAersd Ne svsry
courtesy, and since there y . strong demand ali
over the East fog news Of this state, ~ have de-
c1ded b MI that demand. On our return the
0rapAe viii get ous thirty-two-page washing
ton edition Ike the Fsuak Leosis Texas edition.
"The trip win certainly give the stass . large
amount Of ire advertisiug"
M Keaf0n has been IN active newspapef
man IN New York and Chicago, and he was also
prominent In Indiana politics. having run for
conxrees on the Republican ticket In the
Twelfth district whsn Judge W. n. Caikins, OF
Inroma, W1o running for governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

~ Puget NH Company's Demands
GDorwD 3. Jnooha.

Georgo 3. Jaoobs.
~ Puget Mill Company brought suit In the
soDair eu1nrt yesterday against George 8.
&oe1a for S,56.7a Plaintiff claims that on
ksgua Il, lss7, Jacobs executed his promissory
- for e $50. and subsequently, pledged - -
eaity for payment OF the note. certificate No.
~ Warrington Steamboat and Transportation
enpapy for twsnty-iour shares OF stock valued
= QQeach
1aooos agreed TO pay 20 per cent OF the
meant Of the note additional, II suit had to b
na<,futcd TO collect Il, and adding this and the
eaetess TO the principal, increases the amount
10 MIL ccmpany's claim 70 3. 50a7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
WHO ASSAULTED GALLAGHER


Eln0 Let Go.
Edward Hawkins, the coiorcd man arrested
By "Duschie" Brown Wednesday. charged with
assauising Frank Gallagher Tuesday night dur.
ing row on Third street, near the Piumlnel
house. was given a hearing before Justice Nea.
gle yesterday and was released. Gallaghe,
swore tha, Hawkins might be the man who -.
ssuised and again he might not
He said: "He looks Ike the man who cut me,
but cannot swear positively that he is
Hawkins was released aud left the courtroom
with q large number Of coiored friends, who
were present 10 witness the outcome of the case
and to turnish bail for the prisoner Ii he was
bound over.
The truth OF the matter appears to be that
Gallagher was 50 drunk at the time of the cut
ting that he cannot swear positively to anything
that took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
BACK orr or A WHARF.
A Hsrse and wagon Take Salt water
Float.

horne and delivery wagon belonging 10 the
Seattle Meat Market backed over the wharf into
the harbo1 At the coal bunkers yesterday. The
animal han habit Of backing very rapidly, and
the driver in backing him up could not get him
stopped in time 70 prevent him from going clean
over the edge Of the wharf. A piledriver noat
Vas standing alongsids when he went In, and
several men stood ON this and held up his head
until the driver went around in boat and cut
the harness He then swan ont under the rail-
road track and was tied Up until the tide went
out, 90 that he could be gotten out The wagon
and harness were made last to the piie-driver by
means OF q rope, and could easily be pulled out
with block and tackle. The driver happened
to be out Of the wagon when it went over, othaS.
wise he would probably have been injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

10 On the County.
The plant Of Charles 3. Hammond. OF ct6Re-
land street, London, notoriety, who 10 confined
In the county Jail on 3 charge OF grand larceny.
that bis family II sunesins from poverty and in
lack Of food. fuel and clothing. has been found
70 Be the truth County Commissioner Fred
Gasch investigated the cause for complaint yes
terday and found that Mn. Hammond and her
lSyear-old con were truly in sore straits, and hs
ordered IS worth OF provisions sent to their
stopping place st No. "a Roliin street, North
Seattle The woman u infrm and feeble from
frequent attacks Of heart disease, and abe
argues, "What can . 1Syear-old boy dof"
aud concludes he can do nothing for her
support Her husband for six months
past has been confined In the county Jail and he
II also under sentence Of two years in the peni-
tsutiaxy, and Is appears he stands good chance
Of serving ont his sentsnce She says that since
the county has deprived her Of ell means Of live
nhocd By impfisoning hss husband. the county
mnst stand the consequence by supporting her.
II has been supposed that Hammond had .
good deal Of money, and ct the time of his i'm
pgiscumeut be did have several thousand dol.
lara The employment Of numerous attorneys,
however, several Of whom took no interest in
his case, but Who demanded and obtained large
fees, has rendered The notorious man peunilsss
and brought his family 10 penuIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
To Nessrs. W. N. wisdom s Co.

The Conservatory ouarset;e, recently organ
ired, 10 doing some excellent cra.sette work
The two sopranos, Mrs. Frederick Jewell Laird
and Ms. Miller, are well known professional
vocalists. and their beautiful ana weil-tra;ned
voices give the point and colo-ing SO necessary
70 euartesse selections. The contraitos, Miss
zillah Barnes and Miss Emily J. Carkesk, al
though young singers, have rich, clear voices
and for the time they have been Studying do re-
rnarkahis good work. The hrst appearance Of
the ouartettc at the twilight Lenten concert was
an unusual success, the marvellous blending of
tones producing that highest pleasure tia, only
the best art can produce. The cuartcsse viii
furnish twc numbers st The second twilight con-
cert given by the choir of the fSrss y. E church.
Tuesday evening. April &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
TOKLAS,
SINCERNAN
6 CO.,
717.19-21-23 FRONT ST.
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.


We have just placed on sale
a large lot Of fancy shirts for
ladies. These are of the very
latest style. You can have
them in all styles of bosoms,
plain. pleated, silk, null or
linen and with polka dots or
fine black stripes. Can be seen
at fancy goods counter.
Same counter you will find a
lot of canvas laundry and shoe
bags. Nicely made and really
cheaper than you could make
them yourself.
The muslin underwear
specials are keeping right along
at the prices we advertised first
Of the week. The steady
stream of buyers has cut deeply
into the quantity. but you can
still find extra saving values in
the goods. The specials will
not outlast the week.
Want to particularly impress
you with the extraordinary
values there are in the ready
made dresses which we talked
about yesterday. 1t is actually
the fact that you cannot begin
to duplicate the dresses for
anywhere near the prices they
are marked.
The ladies are beginning to
appreciate how much to their
benefit is our exclusive ladies'
shoe department on the second
floor. All the advantages of
exclusive attention to their foot
wear means a great deal. First
the stock is specially selected
one, none finer on the Coast
and perhaps none quite so fine.
Another point about this ex-
elusively ladies' shoe stock is
that you can have any size and
any width. Besides this we
can make you a saving on the
cost Of your shoes of from 10
TO IS per cent
There are a number Of the
new styles in cloth top shoes
just in that will please you at
first sight. These are by far
the handsomest shoes yet
shown in the city.
You will find the shoe stock
full of novelties in all styles Of
fashionable footwear.
Do not forget what We say
about the saving of from 10 to
Is per cent. on ladies' shoes.
Millinery department is
frightened up again by another
receipt Of new trimmings. We
havereceived word thatanother
lot of new pattern hats have
been shipped us. They will
probably be in stock some time
next week.
Are you remembering about
the special carpet offerings of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23


Mr.. J. =. Abbott. one Of the most successful
men Of walla walla, II ct the Occidental hotel
he has some 80 acres Of land In the vicinity oil
that city, and II largely Interested In whsa,
growing and stock raising. several fruit farms
being also . part Of his holdings "The wheat
outlook Is very bright" said he yesterday, s'iol
the prospects are that we shall have large crop
and the prices are q present very good-unus
ualiy high, In tact.
ssThs larger cattle ranges along the Snake
river ore hatng somewhat broken mp By the in
dux Of settlcEs; but Ne ourselves, while We have
ccnsiderabis common stock, are going more and
more into the raising Of Ane horses and cattle
We ind . growing market fcr teams that can
trot inside Of three minutes, and horses that car
30 batter than 40. Some We send to California
bat whether they 90 to San Francisco or the
cities OF this state. We can often get very good
prices.
sOf the fruits, peaches are very productive
and very profitable among N. and strawberries
- we'll. By these crops . man can clear several
hundred dollars N scra. A man who has Z
good farm In Warrington ought to have NO
great difficulty In making both ends meet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
steamer Tor the Islands.

The oregan Improvement Company has char.
tered the steamer Chinook to make trips from
Anacortes among the islands of the lower sound.
she will make one round trip day, connecting
at Anscortes with the Eastern Oregon Captain
Worth viii be in command of her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
THEY SAY 1T CONTAINS no POISON.

The celebrated chemists. whose opinions are
above the price OF gold, tell what they know:
SAN FRANCISCO. Jnoe -. iSao.
Dear Ssrs: We have made exhaustive chem
zeal analysis o; "wisdoras Robertine-" obtained
by Us IN The open market, and md il 10 be free
from all poisonous or deleserious ingredients,
constituting harmless preparation Tor the face
Yoprs truly, THOMAS pRlcE & Son,
Analytical Chemists.
To Nessrs W. NJ Wisdom Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

TO NJ FsyExps: desire to express my thanks
for your sympathy and many kindncsses shown
me in my recent Bereavement such thoughtful
acts will ever Be remembered and carried deep
in my heart. MRS WALLACE LANG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
seat "a s9cN.il,. I.,.nd

tsfzick Kinninck, charged with passing coun-
grtes money, was bound over by United states
o1missioner Emery yesterday TO await the
- ct the grand jury, and In default OF II 200
~ VA committed to ;ail at McNeil's island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
The Bark Q. o. whitmore Lost.

Nc 0o10 - % WuhSn1Ufv AVsSs
SAN FRATc1sco. April 22-News was received
from Honolulu today that the bark C. o. Whit
more went ashore ct waunitka, Hilo, April 10,
and 10 . total loss The bark vas loading sugar
and had coo tons ON board. She hoisted anchor
to be towed across the bay by small ting. A
strong tide was running, and the ting could not
hold her. She driftsd ashore and had TO b
abandoned Stasgss owned BY Allen Robinson,
of this city, and = partially insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

4 hssnk G. Barnard. charged with burglary. was
HHitted In Judge Humcs' court yesterday.
~ ooeuse Tor which he was tried was breaking
- freight car on the Seattle, Lake Shore d
tnsesn railway on the night Of January - and
o11ag ahcut 80 worth OF goods therefrom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
An r.rlishm.n Bu.koed.

yesterday and complained that he had been
robbed Of $50 by threecard monte sha-ps while
en- route 70 Seattle from Tacoma on the steamer
Premier. His name w@ not learned He
claimed his money was lost Just before the
steamer made landing ct Seattle. He immedi.
stely knew he was the victim OF "b-ace game"
nu, before he could have the men arrested the
stexrner touched At Tie dock and the shaYpers
90. away Several detectives worked On the
case all DAY yesterday, bat no arrests were made