davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
A special dispatch to the BULLETIN
gives the following as the organization

A special dispatch to the BULLETIN
gives the following as the organization
of the Legislature:
HOUSE.
Speaker, Bicknell of Ormsby.
Speaker pro. tenn, Menary of Storey.
Chief Clerk, Pratt of Douglas.
Assistant Chief Clerk, Alley of Es-
meralda,
Sergeant-at-Arms, Williams of
Storey.
Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms, Wilson of
Eureka
Journal Clerk, Lee of Washoe.
Minute Clerk, Miss Issie Likens of
Lyon.
Enrolling Clerk, Higgins of Washoe.
Engrossing Clerk, Humphreys of
Humboldt
Coping Clerks, Miss Martin of
Ormsby, Miss Hughes Of Storey.
Committee Clerks, Miss Mitchell of
Lander, Miss Hosking of Storey, Paul
Ayerill of Storey.
SENATE.
President pro. tenn, Comins
Secretary, Lammou of Storey.
sergeant-at-Arms, Holesworth of
Washoe.
Minute Clerk, Oliver of Douglass.
Journal Clerk, Parkinson OF Orms-
by
Enrolling Clerk, Lawson of White
Pine.
Engrossing Clerk, Young OF Elko
Copying Clerks, Miss Lizzie Stock
of Lyon.
COMMITTEE Clerks, - Mighter OF
Ormsby, Belle O'Leary OF Lander.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
Pure Cussedness.

The State Controllers annual report
is at hand. Ii came with the compl-
ments Of the new Controller, and the
envelope is branded with a rubber
stamp. Surely it is not economy that
incites the Controller to the use of this
abomipatlon, for the State printing
office is at his command-free gratis
for nothing and without cost. 1t must
be pure cussedness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
S AM Piles.

A shipment Of about ten tons Of ore
was made from the Gazette mine yes
terday.
Seven bars of Holmes bullion and
four bars of the MI Diablo were
shipped below yesterday.
Sam Waugh, the energetic manager
of the Henry Williams estate, was in
town last Thursday.
u, J. Lewis and wife went to Carson
last Sunday, where they intend to per
manently reside.
An effort is being made to organize
military company in Hawthorne. 1t
is to be hoped the effort will be success.
full
Telegraph operator Tom Marks was
called to Gold Hill last Thursday, on
account of the sudden death OF his
uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Alley departed
for Carson last Thursday. Tom is a
candidate for Journal Clerk of the
Assembly.
District Attorney Bowler visited Can
delaria last week. He says nearly all
the people in that town want Miss
Mallory retained as teacher.
Doc Callison passed through last
Thursday, bound for San Francisco,
where he will meet his wife and child
and proceed on visit to the Eastern
States.
The Lapanta ore worked at the Kin
kead mill was much richer th an antici-
pated, and the indications are that
work will seon be resumed in earnest
At the mine.
Geo. A. Green and his son Ed. were
in tswn last week with two big loads
OF hay from the Nine-mile Ranch
Mr. Green has splendid farm, and
produces the finest hay, butter, poultry
and eggs In the market.
A party consisting of H. NJ, Ed. and
jim Yeripgton, r. j. Laws, S. A.
Knapp, Rev. Mr.. Holmes, Alex Ardery
and Geo. Mills, arrived in special
from the south-end last Wednesday.
Some OF them had been on a hunting
tour and we're picked up by the bal
snce of the piece when on the way
home.
Give your druggist the benefit of all
your trade in his line, and he will give
you in return the benefit oil as COM
plete family drugstore as is to be
found in the city, and as low prices.
Genuinsness in patent medicines and
purity and freshness il drugs, are his
motto: to keep in stock everything to
be found ir first-class drugstore, his
AIM
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21

There is no danger Of a cold result
lug in pneumonia when Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy is used as directed
for severe cold" 1t eflectually coun-
tsracts and arrests any tendency of
cold to result in pneumonia. This
fact was fully proven in thousands of
cases during the epidemic of influenza
last Winter. Fer sale by r. III. King
and Knapp Il Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
Co-Owner Notice.

Miners who have done their annual
assessment work on claims should ad-
vertise the fact. 1t is the cheapest and
most effective way OF getting rid of
nom producing partner. Send your
notice to the BULLETIN and we will
publish it and have it placed on the
county records without extra charge.
Don't delay it too long.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
MiniE13 Recorder.

An election for Mining Recorder of
Hawthorne District was held at the
Pamlice boarding house last Saturday.
w. s. Cooke of the Central mine was
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
NOTICE. To CREDITORS.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator of the above
named estate TO the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased to
exhibit the same, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ore month from the first pubica-
ton of this notice, to the undersigned, at his
residence at Fish Lake, Esmeralda county,
New. or If sent by United States mail to be
directed to Columbus, Nevada
ID. II. MoNETF, Administrator.
Hawthorne, December 81, 1890
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
Filed for Record.

The following documents were fled
in the Recorders office during the
month of December:
Deeds
Plamanez to Osborne.
r. G. Graham to Mrs. M. A Cour-
chain
w. j. Bernard to Pacific Salt e.
Soda Co.
Pacific B. S. & s. Co. to Pacific
Coast b. Co.
W. A. ingalls, to Stephen Osborne.
J. N. Campbell TO A.. j. Mccarthy.
Teels Marsh Borax Co. to Pacific
Coast B. Co.
A. G. Ellis to J. W. Mckinney.
J. W. Mckinney to ID. Fl jackson.
J. III. Foster to F. M. Chapman.
HI. Hall to Mrs. G. G. Smith.
Mining Locations
F. A. Vollmar.
K. & L. Co.
f. Beuchler-2.
s. P. Warren.
Chris Inner.
G. J. Garrison.
T. J. Brady.
] L. Callison-2.
Henry Peyser.
John Trainor.
Mortgages
A. ]. Mccarthy to A. W. Crocker.
M. Plunkett to J. Chiatovich.
List of officers Of offices and certifi-
cste OF incorporation of Pacific Borax
Co.
The following were filed during Jan.
uary:
Mining Locations
John Smith & E. Kenney-2.
Ed. Kenney-2.
Mrs. E. Bennett.
NJ. Gaylord.
John A. Jackson-2.
Logan Weeks.
Perry & Macarthur.
Glenn Ogg.
VIM. Outhout-2.
Jas. Gilbert.
Henry Jagels.
Thomas Cartel.
Thos. Mackey.
Fred. Spsnutius.
A. j. Mccarthy.
Merigold 81 Mccarthy.
Knapp q Webster.
J. L. Callison4.
Wolford
Reed & Eastwood
Henry Garner.
Denis Hession.
Louis Schoof-2.
Mlllsite--J. |. Mcconnell.
Water Location
John A. Jack en.
Deeds
l.. Weeks to r. Condor.
w. A. ingalls, to T. j. Harrington.
T. j. Harrington to d. l.. Sayre.
Mortgages
Owen Bradley to S. A. Knapp.
Chattel Mortgage
0. F. Taylor to L. Denkelspeil &
Son.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
WHO STOLE THE WOOD
A Question Which Puzzled Our
Police Court

NA")' "itVl cuut-u'Nu VI stNCIEl
months. 1t has been SO long since
there has been case in court ia Haw-
thorne that the court machinery has
become rusty from disuse.
The case at issue on Monday was, AS
Mr.. Bowler explained to the jury, an
action brought by Nelson Primo, vul-
carly known as Frenchy," against
George Caiavere, also yulgarly called
"George -a-de-Groek,' to recover the
value of some wood which Primo
alleged that Caravere had taken from
him.
In examining Jas. Sharkey for
juror, Mr. Croeker, for the defense,
asked:
" Did You heai of this case heferef'
" | heard some talk about it,
"Who did you hear talkY
"The Creek
Odd you believe what be said?"
No"
Odd what you heard leave an i'm
preston on your mind y"
d" 1t did,
"Have you still that impression?e
Il have"
would 1t take evidence to remove
it?n
Remove whatY'
"The impression
What impression?"
" The impression made upon your
mind by the talk you heard.'
NO.
=" You say you have an impression
and it will not take evidence to re-
move Jpn
Yes"
" | don't know what you mean.'
Neither do l."
The Juror was excused.
Professor Hanson was next ex-
amined.
Lawyer-What do you know about
this case?
Hanson Nodding.
Ibid you never hear of itP
H-Oh, l hear sum vellers talking
aloud someding but l don't know
nodding.
L-Who did you hear talking about
its
HI hear dot Joe Klein und
Knowles und Pill Vitrow.
Ibid you believe what they said!
H-Not py damsite.
Mr. Hanson was accepted.
After a jury had been secured Mr..
Brodigan, who was in the courtroom,
was summoned as witness. When his
name was called he startsd for the
door. Being called upon to return, he
said:
"Oh, / have not been subpenaed"
That's DO matter. You are here
now and must testify" said the Court.
+" But where's my So witness. fees ?"
Never mind fees We've got you
here, and you must testify"
Not much. want my So"
Primo paid the So and Mr. Brodigan
took the stand and testified that he
didn't know anything about the case
Primo testified that he bought the
wood from Tim Oooley NOW insaue)
and paid So down and $25 in SUISSE
quent payments. He could prove that
he paid the IS, but that was all. There
were 30 cords of wood.
George testified that he gave Deoley
yellow horse for the wood in ques-
ton, and hence 1t was his woed.
j. E. Hart was put upon the stand
to prove that he also had bought the
same wood from Dooley, but counsel
objected.
Mr.. Bowler made strong plea to
the jury 10 support Of Primo's claim.
He was followed by Judge Crocker
with a brief statement OF Caravere's
side and an explanation of the law in
such cases,
After a short deiberation the Jury
returned with a verdict in favor of
Caraverc.
d
The Sick List.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21
Three for Two.

Printed location notices-tbree for
quarter-at this office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-01-21

The cheapest place in the county to buy
goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
WILL NOT FEDERATE
Central Labor Union Remains
Independent.
CARPENTERS DEMAND FAVORED.
xAsy Kx1ees Cssaxaessrs - orans xaeAs
Msars-Brsvsss Sign Wssk-
Hsn's Agresneas.
cARPENTERs' DEMAND FAVORED

1hfrfy-seve1 delegates affendea ~ meeting
g ~ Western Central Labor Union iast night
m pztncpa1 business Transacted wos The dnAl
oe1eat al tho resolution Soe a1aiiation with tie
American Federation Of Labor. The chief Eoar
sous urycd b. members Of tie VARIOUS unions
eanSe aMllatlng with IL Fedezatim n that
uni0ns Ike the carpenter, the painters, de
Px1nSeu ana various ofhen already a0itated
with fhat body through their national unions,
wosld havs . pay double pr capita tax and -
eessnenss- they would have 70 pay for them
eelf0 and also pay fpe the western Central
aAo0 Unions which b supFuEtsd b then-
so0e oeh2 tnaepen1Dns unienn HE the tuug-
snoreD<ue union, uI1ch ase ut a1k1iate4 With
any naflooal BODY but local II their chazneeuEs
- ehet thay wouia - compsalsd 70 rocogntso
~ caros q undua men from the East vtese
un1og are attached to the Esderatto0. uAflo
40 tAense1vss Nm no card sysfem Is al
RESOLUTIONS weto adopted in support o. ~
demand q the Carpentsuf Uaiun foe eight
houn' work on Nayl The delegates fr0m the
Caxpensef6 Onion stated that sAe eontxactou d
the city - far = known, show no anfakonfSm
- the eighthouf day.
President Cushing and Secretary Barry, whs
were appointed 1t the previous meeting to con-
Ter with tie boz brewers, in conjunction with
the Brewery WoGkmen's Union, relative 70 thu
new rules Of that union which are to 60 int0
efec9 on Nay / reported that the bosses had IL
signed the agreement and everything had been
satisfactorily arranged. This means that the
brewery workmen are to work only mine houEl
hereafter and get extra pay for III overtime and
Sunday work, which 10 quite concessdon q
the part Of the bosses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Nj. Hiram Won Brockiiu, who for the past two
weeks has been suffering from h grippe, wa
ont for the drst time since his sickness yestar-
day.
Mr.. and Ma Charles L Bailey, OF Harrisburg.
parents of Mr.. William T. Bailey, Of this city,
are stopping It the Rainier hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Taylor arrived In the
city yesterday from Hastings, Neb., and win
make their home here.
Mr.. Smith & Randall. of Augusta, Ne, and
Mr.. H. n. Weber, OF Vashon, are ct the 0cci-
dental
Mr.. wayne ". williams, an active member II
the Independence o.. Board Of Trade, Il in the
city.
Mr.. D. A. Tinker and Mr. Frank B. Tayioe, Of
Jackson, Mich. are ars At the Rainier hotel
Mr.. c. 0'shaughneay went to Chicago yestsr-
day on the Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mn. b r. MCGEE and Mr.. D. McGss,
Stanwo0d. ere II the Arlington hotel
Mr.. ]. A. Trimhofn went 10 Chicago By the
Northern Pacific railroad yesterday.
Nj. J. f. Nichols went to Chicago oveR she
Northern Pacific railroad yesterday.
Mr. J. c. Redwsrd left for Chicago yesterday
over the Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Of Tacoma. were ct
the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Mr.. B. C. Mitchell, Of Richmond, Ind, is ct
the Occidental hotel
Colonel Frank J. Parker, of Walla walla, 10
staying at the Diller
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Wilmer, Of Minec, Ia, an
at the Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs George n. Cairn. Of Victoria, are
ct the Occidental.
Mr.. Henry whitman, Of Boston, ID staying It
the Occidental
Mr.. George Caches, Of Ia Conner. = It the
snoqualmie-
Dr. J. A. Cloud, of New York city, 10 at the
Diiler hotel.
Mr.. H. 3. McRsayy, OF Union City, il as the
Arlington.
Mr.. S. h. Psttingili. OF Tacoma, was in the city
yesterday.
NJ. and Mn. ". R Hazard left for Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. Harold Preston goes to San Francisco this
morning.
Mr.. Julius g Potter, of Fidalgo City, u at the
Rainier.
Mr.. J. L Parker, OF Gilman, 10 at the Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
BREyIriEs.

Wing ChonR. . Chinese merchant, and Jim
Kee, Chinese restaurant keeper, were arrested
last evening for fighting Both were released on
cash bail
sehuster & Barr, doing general nursery bust
ness, assigned yesterday 70 II. A. Morton for the
benefit of their creditors Their liabilities Are
$40 and their assets $6S3-Sa
The remains of .Mary Doe" the dissolute
woman who died in Providence hospital Of
alcoholism, were buried yesterday ct the poor
farm.
Four cash entries and three final homesteads
and two homestead applications were fled in
the United States land ONCE yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

n following were among the new suitD b.
Nh - Superior court yesterday:
- n. Cotmau " s. A. Wellington es al
1W proUissory note for $z6.2S
Unxy Oliver & Son w Rtgby & Evans-suit
AU1Sa balance claimed for building material
oDhed,
ooH1gxn BroA ". T. Brown q al--Suit for
~ III building material fufnished and labor
&gDod
- Negra&h W Charles Esplin-Suit on .
En1nsefy note for $50 So.
n. Ed Faiiou ct NJ W A. BaumgaEtnor-
- Qt2 On promiseory note.
- Hanna ". William r. scrihneg-Suit fog
- promiseory note.
y - mStter OF the assignment for Shuster 3
- 1Ayuf Of r. A. Norson-Bond fled for
~ ooulorth Va g. l. wyass et al-Suit for
- building material furnished
1nWaa ezymonski W. Heinrich & co.-Suit on
oyu1nDees note for 81 GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

The following building permits we're issued
yesterday:
NnL ~. x. Coyle. ons-stoFy frame, on lot !,
block 4 Eastern addition, S0xle feet e6c0
81. Raymond, two-stoFy frame, on lot 6, block
%. H. L Yeslers 6rst addition, 4oxe4 feet
$l,6m
q. A. Upper, cne-stoFy frame. on lot 2, block 2,
$500
George W. Huffman, repairs 10 two-story
building, lots and 8. block 81, c. C. Terry
second addition, $40
H. 3. Rustad, repairs 10 frame On Lots and 6,
block 6. Burke's second addition, $50.
n. l. Wright, oue-story kains barn, lot (,
block s, s. A. Bells addition, Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
PASSENGER LISTS.

AVON, Mont. April 2s.-On Northern Pacific
trsin No. i; flemish sievan, T. n. Jarvas, J. A.
Dennis, r. L. Hale, Mrs. j. r. Stephens, W. A.
whitecar, Walter TreSsler, c. y. Lienan, A. C.
Shelton, Joseph Miller, Kass Miller, William
Frank. Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan. Mrs Annie Pat.
ten. sarah Gosfnan. Nrs- A. s Mcintyre, r q.
Fenke, T. Thatcher and son, s. A Ross, Charles
Eiitors. W. II. NJ Gilway. Sarah wescots and
fo-ty-fcuf second class.
THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. April 2a-on North.
ern Pacific train Nc. s: l. II. Morse, J. g. Camp
bell, Thomas Greene and wife, Miss Hamilton,
Minnie Lyle. c. b. Palmer. W. u Cameron, Il
Corby, George Hastings and wife, g. NJ. Castle
NJ J. Arnof, j. God. c. A Clark, H Corniah and
fhirfeeu second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

0CPxuol couKr-HuMKs. J.

NJ Warrington 80. George Schwesinger-
- O. motion OF prosecuting attorney the
- 9 fred Knowtyswitxe, Daniel PARKS and
Leaonef were added to the information
|sa .ssscs:s ios state: afhdavis died and case
s - q Washington VS.. Joseph o. Hooper
enasou without putting label upon u;
ent admitted TO bail in the sum OF so.
q Warrington W, Joseph o. Hooper
posson without registering name OF the
.r: deisndsnt admitted 10 bail in the
0Rla d Grant Va Seattle Times Printing
! r.. s9f-Dismissed without preiudics q
- EsersOn ". W. W. Powell-Hearing on
- ~ for Nay L
- oiman vs. James spun-suis on con-
@otinaed until May l.
- natter OF II. w. Hail ct al Va W. ].
~ enignee-Afldayit died: order 70 pay
dividend. tiied.
so1nson VI T. l. kemps3er-Repieyin;
~ lived; usai BY court; Judgment for
E1sald Bserneland ana Peter Nelson were
- 10 usisenship
scsxRioR ccuEr-ossoRS, :.
Aa B Grant vs.. Seattle Times Publishing
ny-Tsansierred to Judge Humes' depart
Senasoa " Thomas l. Kempster-Tsans-
Judge Humss' department
oSs- Moutana Railway Company vs..
~ - - - 49, sSSoN AAe<A"AS N~<af11s-
Crane " r. and ]. Quiriey ct al
James Gin and Timothy RYAN. 11ed
ooan.t. died
!eedi N Home Fire Insurance Com
eon tor stay OF judgment; over-uied-
Mmco. receiver Of o-eron Improve
~ 1pany, vs. Huron Lumber Company
Noned: jury trial; pending
Thomas Johnson et al-O.dex
kN duncan Mccormick and l. II. Pau
AN DRPAxyNxyr-ceBoRN. J.
Levin H. Deuny-Inyentary fled.
FL uniting p. r. Iewla, w. q. isriuer and
eeds appraisers
Csxhes1ns o. Hence-son-Bondn ed
It. ~. Aay STANDARDIZATION for probate
xA0 OIL administration with viii
-. . sSa axing time Ter proving will and
1900: set for May Is
UN ~siiAee LAng-Bond fled and ap-
larry D. Burke-rinal account Of
sSoe., administration, fied: time for
md sos Mar y
NSSS. 1SsMe - Buchslaa-Bond fled and
SS ~ 0secting notice to creditors;
oruer appointing j. j. Thorn
oethns and Thecphiius Seller. sp-
a.y1ie Hanner-pesirou fer letters
- n cedar nxing time Tor hearing;
41naa sophia c.sl,ea-Repor, al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Frank Gallagher, the man who was arrested
here on . charge Of disorderly conduct and who
was afterwards held on charge Of assault with
deadly weapon, which came from San Fran
cisco, was released yesterday. He jumped his
bonds, g, Zoo, two years ego, and he would now
have been returned 10 California for trial, but
the bondsmen would not agree to defray the ex-
penses of his return. and 50 yesterday Chief OF
Police Crowley telegraphed 70 Chief of Police
Rogers asking that Gallagher be released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
centsst "a operett..

Those who win socite for the pfiso 1t the
Demorest medal contest next Saturday evening
at the Seattle opera-house are: Naude Stretch.
Rcsalio D. Wolf. Lui Dyer, Sydney Brunu, Lora
Alexander. Frances Gilbert, Lizzie Ruth and
On Brown. Each CONTESTANT win recite Diff
fefent selection. Three judges viii be appointed
70 decide who II to receive the prize, which con
sisfs Of silver medal suspended from PIN At
6rst one contest was planned for. but owing to
ths applications Of the young people for admit
lance 70 the class, which must number eight, Il
was considered best 10 have two. The names Of
those who have entered the advanced class are:
Ida Frankiin, Hearty Woods, Oscar Lee, Psul
Gilbert, Hattie Palmer, Elsie Righy, Jennie Van
Amringe, Stella KenG On both evening" the
same operetta viii BE- given. Tickets for the
hfst entertainment now On saIs = Stewart q
Hoamsos drug s1ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Mr. Fred Gasch, county commissioner, il still
confined TO his home by sickness II il pow
evident that he 10 suffering FROM bronchitis,
and be also has q touch Of pneumonia His
physician IL unable to state when he win be in
condition TO 80 about, for he stiil needs much
~arefu. uuYxiuc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

yupA o. Hooper was sdmitted TO hail In
5ooge Humcs' court yesterday. In the two
- - y charged with selling poison without
ng labsl upon it, and with sailing poison
gllAeue registering the name Of the purchaser.
- 4 tAese oGenses are misdemeanors under
Mhus Of this state. punishable By nne or i'm
n1snt OF both. Hoopers bail was fixed ct
0h sach case. His surefies were L O'Rourke
- II A Thomneon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Steamer wasco. $50 q m, from Bakers wharf,
remember the date, May 8, 20 the opening sale
OF lots in the beautiful site of Port Washington
and view the site selected BY the United States
government for dry dock and navy yard Call
and get your tickets st the ONCE Of the Port
Warrington Improvement Company, 40 and 7lc
Front street Sullivan block. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
In New Quarters.

The Washington Savings hank has LEFT ele
Second street and opens today in its handsome
new quarters In the Yesier building. which 10 at
the southeast corner Of Commercial street and
Yesler avenue. The fittings OF the bank are
among tho finest In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

watch them grow on the good uplands of
Bainbridgs island, and If you want slice of IL
come over and get IL Six hundred acres, with
four niies OF water front on Port Orchard bay,
for sale on easy terms By William Bun, Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
CHRONIC PLEURIsY CURED.

writes:
al have been for some years troubled with
useuretic pains in my LEFT side, which come on
IN the beginning OF winter, and are 20 severe
nsaf winter used two AiLcocKs pLAsIERs on
roy left side, and after the trst week all pain
lei, me and wss perfectly able 60 attend 10 my
husiness Alter wearing them two weeks, /
would wash them OF with . little alcohol. and
then 70 two or three weeks perfectly well
nave only had 60 put them On three times dur
me TIRE rest winter, and must say ALlcocK's
EasrEns are I'll that they are represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
Getting Soldiers,

The United States army recruiting ofice on
Columbia street has already enrolled three re-
cruiss, who win 80 70 the Vancouver barracks
In lev daya