davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

the Magdalene Home public institution. the
matter should be looked at in a different way
and greater support would and should be ac-
corded the movement
After considerable discussion Mrs. Elliot ".
Brown moved the appointment of q COMMITTEES
OF three to invite similar committees OF other
ladies aid societies to confer upon the subject
and adopt plan of procedure. The chair ap-
pointed Mrs J. c. Mccullough, Mrs Leander
Lodge and Mrs. David Myers 1t is the wish of
the meeting that Mrs. Winnie Thomas assist in
the organization of the committees.
During the meeting IL was suggested that the
building lately In use as a Day Nursery be
cured for a home member of the board OF
managers of that institution was seen after the
meeting, aud said that the w. C. T. U. would be
glad to rent the building for such purpose.
The committee and Mrs. Thomas will get TO
work at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
NEW RULES OF PRACTICE.
Elimination OF Matters Covered by tn.
New State Rules.

Special rules of practice, prepared by q CON-
mittee of attorneys to amend the rules now in
use in the superior court of King county, have
been adopted and will go into effect on next
Monday, January Is. The rules of practice
which have existed heretofore in this court are
twenty-five In number. These cover considers
Bile OF the ground now covered by the general
rules for all superior courts adopted at the state
convention Of judges and lawyers recently held
In this city. One important change TO be
brought about under the new set of rules is the
elimination OF considerable matter that is in
corporated in the state rules.
Perhaps the change of most importance is the
rule concerning the transferring of civil cases
nom the civil department. to the criminal epart-
nent for trial
Hitherto when the Judge OF the civil depart
nent could not hear certain cases already set for
Trial these cases were sent to the Judge of the
criminal department to be heard by him. Un-
der tho new arrangement the Judge OF the civil
department. will set out a number of cases
which he will not be able to handle These will
Be transferred to the criminal department. and
there set for trial by the judge OF that depart
ment
The bar OF King county has gradually drifted
away from the set rules of practice when better
or more convenient methods suggested them
selves and number OF slight changes have
heen made to conform to these methods actually
muse where they appear preferable to the rules
= laid down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
New Suit. Filed.
The following new suits were hled In III
superior court yesterday.


The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
James s Kirk d Co. va Herbert Haven-suit
cred. 1 @0 N'
"a e. soule vs. the City of seattle-suit to 70.
cover Ell, 4za5s due on street grade warrants
baxer-Boyer National Bank, of walia walla
rs. the Okanogsn Live Stock and Dressed Beef
company and Thomas McManamon-Suit to re-
cover u ,ol2 on accepted draft.
Inc Merchants Bank OF Post Townsend Va
promssory note
vorce SA 1-
b. q. Babcock and H. C. Ballony vs.. John Me-
grath-Suit TO recover 81 $50 on promissory note
Ciaussen Sweeney Brewing Company vs.
schander d Leibman-Suit to recover SSi6 so on
promissory note.
Clanssen-sweeney Brewing Company vs.
Leondsay, Needham d Co.-Suit to recover Sis
Tor goods sold and delivered
j. fredericks K Co. vs. g. Selig-Suit to re-
cover Szo9.s9 on judgment in another court
Jonn Macarthur VS.. seattle Consolidated
street Halfway Company-Suit to recover $500
for personal injuries
EsberR, Bachman & Co. vs. Lee Meliner-suit
10 recover $3.50 for goods sold and delivered
The Northwest Water Company vs. j. "
Chown-Suit 10 recover $lS,030 on promissory
note and for damages
The Northwest Water Company vs. E. A. Cur
us-Suit to recover $500 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
FOR HER CHILDREN's SAKE.
Mcther Wants Divorce From q SEQ.
end Husband Who Abusea Her.

Mary Elizabeth Petteys, woman OF mature
aes brought suit yesterday for divorce from
Charles n Petteys. on the ground that he has
made life miserable to her by his cruel actions.
Her complaint alleges that she married Petteys
On Christmas day, 1882 She was then a widow
and had three children by her first marriage,
aged respectively 81. 10 and 10 years The de-
hndant knew OF the relations existing between
mother and children prior 10 his wedding to
nsr but interposed no objections
Not long alter the marriage, although he was
mol compelled to contribute for their support,
% began to manifest dislike for the children
end abused them. When the mother interfered
re turned his abuse on her and rendered her
uie aourden. At length ne gave her the alter
naive OF leaving him or her children, and when
sne refused TO leave them he deserted her. She
asks that she be granted divorce and allowed
resume the name she bore preceding her mar
Ea,ou y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
A sHERIFFs MISTAKE.
Seo Writ OF Habess Corpus, but
Is kN- rrnataH

marry Neal, who hiss been in the county Jail
49,. IN charge Of burglary committed In sno-
p.s.H county, was brought before Judge
hsh-. .s Yesterday on an application for Tit of
49, 49, court found that Sheriff woolery was
con-. uauer warrant issued from Snohomish
m. A. and ordered the prisoners discharge.
eva, .suanor.iies Of snohomish county had, how
'sea ieissraphed the facts in the case, aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
DAMAGE BY ELECTRICITY. "
4 Lineman Wants So. 900 for the Effects
of "a shock.

John Macarthur sued the Seattle Consolidated
s''eet Railway Company yesterday for $1,000 for
MANAGES received while he was working as q
Anefnan Tor the company on July 5, 1891.
keArthnr alleges that on Fifth street, between
rae and Pine streets, the company permitted
vac sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company
omsintsin line telephone wires on the same
vi rises with those operating the street railway.
me company ordered the plaintiff, on the day
VI me accident, TO climb one of the poles and
nsho wire while the engines aud dynamo
were at work.
me company failed TO furnish him with q con-
suacuon car and apparatus for his safety in re-
psirihg the wire In consequence he received
S'ere electric shock, which caused him TO lose
lls noid and fall 10 the earth below. In conse-
sasncs Macarthur claims be was permanently
an!ofed 20 the amount of S. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
THE PUBLIC CHARITIES.
Day Nursery Not in Condition to Ca
for Poor Applicants.

Day Nursery Not i'm Condition to Care
for Poor Applicants.
The Central Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold meeting on Friday afternoon
at the Chsrnber of Commerce. II is thought the
jubilee committee will be able at that time TO
submit its report.
One of the ladies interested in w. C. T. Z.
affairs said yesterday that many poor people
would like TO place their children in the Day
Nursery, but could not pay, and that the society
in its present condition had not the means 10
care for these unfortunates.
Mrs. Parkhurst, one of the active members of
the Central w. c. T. u, is of the opinion that as
the W. c. T. q. is doing SO mucn work of a
charitable character it ought to cooperate with
the associated charities
The House of the Good Shepherd and the
Orphans Home are in excellent condition. the
inmates OF both institutions being well cared
for mentally and physically.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HAsoUE MAsoUE MAs9UE ::
/: CARNIVAL! CAkSiVALf CARNIVALi
Music by wagners First Regiment Band.
FANCY COSTUMES
May now be had a.
2l5 MADISON STREET,
Between Second and Third Streets
HONORARY PRIZE JUDGES:
John w Hanna John F. cordray, Albert Hansen.
George U. piper, Or. J. p. sweeney.
PRIZEs-I4A DIES.
Most elegant eostume-ooid watch, presented BY
Best sustained chAractar-Elesant toilet set; By
MIST eo,nieal character - Haviiand decorated
boudoir set: by Schade, Woodruff Co
An Elaborate Painting Will be given away 20
some lady present in naasqus by BaIke-Cois ART
Co. valued at $3.50.
GENTLEMEN's
Most elegant costume-Elsgant Knox silk hat
and case: by the 6oldstein Hat Company.
Best sustained characser-z5o Wedding Bouquet
Most oomical character = Elegant gold headed
silk umbrella; By GEORGE w. KierskL
GIRLS.
Finest costuEne-Elegant pin; by Albert Hansen.
Most eomical character-l2 pounds tine French
candy; BY saatner.
BOYS
Finest costume-Fancy Floben 72-caiiber rine;
by Hardy & Rail
Most comical character pair nns shoes; By
c. +. Devine.
GRAND STREET PARADE
In Fancy Costume az D. m January L.
f1eaInef perEnitftngB.
Herman Heller. Floor Manager
Elegant oyster supper viii be served by the Del
mon co restaurant,
Prizes en- exhibition in window OF ooldstein Hat
Company, Front street, between CkeEry and Col
nmDia streets.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
En- aAsqae. .-...-si 50 Spectator 81 90
Tickets fer Sale a. Hgnsens and Elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Plenty Of Good Reading Matter-Gradu-
atfug Glass Meets.

The University societies have succeeded by
earnest work in securing the best current litera-
ture of the country. Each of these literary
organizations contributed SIS and the board of
regents $50, SO that about $50 was available for
the magazine fund. With this sum the follow
ing publications were subscribed for, some OF
which have already been received: Popu-
lar Science Monthly, Public Opinion,
The Forum, The Century, Current
Literdturr, Scribner's, North american Review,
Review Of Revie,rs, Cosmopolitan, Hdrpers Weekly.
Frank Leslies Illustrated Magazine Youths Com
panion, Atlantic Monthly, Scientific american, Puck,
Judge, st. Nicholas, New York World and the
New York Tribune.
The graduating class of go OF the State unfver-
sity held a preliminary meeting yesterday az
ternoon, and the members informally discussed
the programme that will be rendered at the
close of this term, but nothing definite was
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
Blood p oisoning by q Rusty Nail

Otto Blumquist, who entered Grace hospital
about week ago suffering from a rusty nail
wound on the middle finger OF the left hand,
was able TO leave the hospital yesterday. When
he first came for treatment the rust had
poisoned the blood, causing his hand to swell In
an ominous manner. At one time 1t was
thought necessary to amputate the finger, but
fortune favored the patient, the remedies ap-
piled acted like a charm and all traces OF blood
poisnninp were remnYed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
"suEK THING" MEN GO FREE.
WEN and Rhodes Found Not Guilty OF
Plax.ns-

Playing Bunko Poker.
~ aeo ciem and Albert Rhodes, charged with
r,seoans August Estebenet, . green young
suennan, In poker game, were acquitted
'SsfaAy by the jury in their case
ae uiai began on Tuesday night before Judge
mes, out was continued until yesterday
ns'ains. kssebenet was the only witness for
~ prosecution, while the defendants had sew
va Witnesses to dispute his story. The jury
- sne case shortly before noon, ana after
acquitial
ss0eaei was brought before the court on
rI.ss Q, contempt for not appearing on the
TO-. 49, oeiofe Judge Humas ordered that he
's's one days witness fees for not appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
Stole . Clock to Get q Drink.

James Roach. house painter, pleaded guilty
yesterday to stealing 81 alarm clock from
Thomas Byrne, and Judge Rivers sentenced him
to thirty days in Jail and fined him SIS. Roach
has lived in Seattle a number of years, and 10
quite well known. Wine and women, he admits,
have been the cause OF his downfall. He stole
the clock in order to pawn 1t and thus get
enough money to buy drink with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
Tried for Selling without License.

Lleuteaan; Phil sullivan made roundup OF
the Keepers Of houses of iIl-repute yesterday
afternoon and arrested Lou Graham, Annie I" II
son. Edna Johnson, Jessie Horton, Nina LYMAN
and Emma Norton upon a charge OF selling
Unars without license. Judge Rivers tined
each OF the women SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
City Sued on street w.,r.n,..

=. =. souie brought suit yesterday in the
e. sa court against the city to recover
$3.50 on street grade warrants issued for the
improvement of South Twelfth street The
va. ompiaint alleges that the city has become
naoie on the warrants by negligence in not pro-
.loing source of payment from which to pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

= aepuiy from that county came to this city and
AZ an 'so she warrant on Neal as soon az he was
discharged by the court The officer left for
uone Yesterday afternoon with his prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
HOW TO OVERCOME THE DANGERS OF
EXPOSURE.

EAfOSC hE.
Francis O'Reilly, the well-known liveryman
OF No. Is Prince street, New York, says of ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs:
For the last forty-two years have been en-
gagged in the livery and hacking business. am
greatly aided by my four boys. We are much
exposed to the weather, and we have found ALL
COCKS PLAsrERs of very great service. We use
them as chest protectors, placing one on the
chest and one on the pit of the stomach. They
not only ward off the cold. but act as tonic. .
We are frequently affected with rheumatism,
kinks in the back and pains In the side, but one
or two of ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs quickly cure us.
Ny wife ana daughter have been using ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs for weak back, and think the
world of them. / have now been using them
for twenty years, and always have box in the
house
All former residents OF Chicago DESTROYS OF
forming "Chicago Club" are requested to meet
at room 2o9 Washington block. Friday evening,
January Is, at s p. m.
q. O. GUY
JEROME CATLIN,
JAMES LEDDY,
GEORGE NJ VAN DoRrN.
Sale OF Bryn Mawr lots opens Monday.
Sale OF Bryn Mawr lots opens Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
The MacDOugaN
AND
SouthViick Co.,
7i7-Ie-2I-2a FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, Jan. II, 1901.
7I7-Is-2I-2a FRONT ST.

PiCdSS lLlO lilOSt C(OilOllllCdA
shoppers. So well are our
honest advertising and reduc-
ton methods known, there is
no tagging in the interest Of
the sale-it keeps steady and
ever bright each day-a de-
cided contrast with those sales
upon whose very front and
proclaimed motives there is
impressed a palpable evidence
of insincerity and intent to de-
lude.
Look into the corner show
window for cloak hints. Here
JfA is an ex-
81 pla ma.
XII tion of
ESH the clear
! ! !. !: J: J: !
M-E~R ance sale
N/I specials
mus I'M that h c
Mtl NN0fs who runs
N.Al<yCI = may read,
VIZ lihW showing
tells only the minor part of the
money saving story. The full
explanation of the great cloak
offerings is known only by a
visit to the department.
Modern millinery at so little
cost is the marvellous and
havoc spreading sale of the
Millinery Department. The
reason for such wonderful re-
auctions is evident. Within
a few weeks the buyers will be
in the market selecting the
spring stock. Visit the de-
partment and acquaint your
self with its unequaled specials.
Here are some new prices.
They have not had mention
before:
Ladies' scarlet wool underwear reduced
from s1-25 TO 75c each
Ladies' scarlet wool underwear reduced
from 81 to SOC each.
Ladies' gray ribbed wool underwear re-
duced from 81 to soc each.
Also, at the Underwear
Counter, you will find a few of
those excellent knit wool cardi-
gan jackets left. Two lots
your choice at ESQ and soc
each; former prices were from
S5c to So.
Embroideries find a rapid
sale at the reduced prices.
lust one or two mentions to
show the general idea of the
reductions:
Edgfngs reduced nom &c TO SC ayard
Edsings reduced from lso TO 12Hc aysrd
Edgings reduced from SOC to s5c ayard.
FIouncIngs reduced from $3.50 90 81 .
yard.
Flouncings reduced from s1.2o TO 75c
yard.
Flouncings reduced from 81 to 81 a yard.
HalfFlounclngs reduced from $3.50 tosia
yard.
Halt. Fiounc.ngs reduced from 4oc to 2oca
yard.
An-overs reduced from So to 81. SO Q yard.
Au-overs reduced nom f2.a5 10 sL76s
yard
An-overs reduced from $3.50 to 81 ayard
The shoe doings are not
confined to the basement sale
of mems shoes-their day is
almost over; all that is left of
this once great stock are in big
sizes, 81 to II; from these
you may choose at 81 a pair.
But for the ladies we are doing
great things in their depart
ment, second floor. At So. so
you can select from a number
of styles Of shoes that have
been reduced from $3.50. So.
S.. so and S.. Be sure and
examine the $3.50 and $I.oo
shoes-they are something I'M
usual in the way Of extra
values.
Each department in the
store has something special
that is worthy of your atten.
ton.
The MacDOuoall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
GRAND
SATURDAY
MATINEE.
PRICES AS USUAL

deserved Seats seven days in advance at Theater
Box ONCE. Telephone 6oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
A RMoRY HALL
sATuRpAY NIGHT. JANuARY

Second Annual Marai Gras
NAsQUE MASQUE MAsQCE
CARNIVALl CARSIVALf CARNIVAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
THE new LUNG REMEDY.
Tested by Three Years of Practice
in Other Offices Of the Cope.
land System, 1t is Introduced
in Or. Copeland's Practice in
New York ME Too" Dis.
Coverers.

About three months ago nm announcement
was made from the Offices o! the Coprland sys-
tenn outside OF New York Of tho discovery by
Dr' COPELAND ola New Lung Romedy; u treat
ment that would cure CONSUMPTION in every
case, X taken in tho stage Of Bronchial Ca
1arrh ana thn. in many cases. Mt least. had
cured consumption even in the later stages.
The marvellous success OF the remedy in
other cities has led to its Introduction in Dr.
Copolands practice in New York. but it should
10 clearly ND distinctly understood in intro
ducinG il. that it is Represented Mt lust what it
IS. not as u cure.all for Consumption. not as
tho greatest discovery Of thouge." not as u
remedial agent that will replace lost tissue. or
restore n destroyed lung. but ms methol OF
treatment which, II iaEcn in timc. will ch"c;
the progress Of disease remedy which will
IN every case euro Consumption II taken in tho
stage OF Bronchial Catarrh. 1t should not 10
confoundcd in any way with Koch Lymph
EeiGeon Treatment, or any other Of the clixirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
PAlNSTER'S HooDoo. FEET.
on WHY 0LOOM REIGSs nv THE
MfNETTL LIME CRAPS CiUR.

Mr.. Greene Thought They Spoiled ~ Lucky
Throw. Thea TainTs II .cnme Mis-s, and
Now Three of the Club Lanxui-h In jar.
"Come-a mess o. craps Comc.n Liza But
Ter. Twny. bad two. Come-a sebI: come.a
Ieyn. Six an a five up. Whee.e.e-e-et. Tn
she comes. Liza Butler again Ny craps.
Shove up dc quahtahs. an fade me again"
1t was tho weekly tournament OF the Minetta
Lane Craps Club. held every Saturday wight
In tho basement ut Minc.ta lane Tho stakes
were - cents u corner. two winning and
three losing craps, eleven and seven to win.
twelve, three. and two to lose. Eight excited
darkeys croucheh about tho smooth open
spncc into which the dice werc thrown Mose
JalTrey was throwing. and it was lie who had
thrown eleven. the crap known us Liza But
ler." three times in succession.
Fade mo again" said Nose: and the other
seven players put up each his quarter Nose
seized the dice.
"Comc-n good craps.' he hcsought. "Cyiss-
cross. five homes north wind an craps" lie
continued. using his favo-ite "hoodoo." It
failed. however. and e low craps" turned up.
Nose lost. and the dice passed on to Mr.. Hank
Greene. Mr. Greene Is OF nm excitable tenn.
permanent. He seized the dice. jugEled them
up in the air. cast them into his hat. and shook
them vigorously. and spat thrice over his left
shoulder for luck.
"A Ave an two; a four an n three: n seb'n
or u ebn am de craps for me- lie chnnted.
Then he threw with n peculiar twist and
snapped his fingers. Ono OF the dice settled
in the centre Of the oren space. the six upper.
most The other roed TapiaIy ai s toward
is.s ISsins throw. ST. dreens WIS angry.
randed slo'w @e l at Mr. painstsr. ~ W.
"Whairer you frow you dice ut nah feet ?"
r'!GFS" a sHt ses sp al de room in do place.
Gimme &c dice" sud Mr.. Painster. rcachin9
:. iIo didn't gel. the dice; He did, get Mr..
Grcene's fist Just under his orr, and over he
dice. Then there was randcmonium.
BREAK away: you'se wrass'in atop OF my
Whose got de dice?" Git off mnh neck"
Take y1u' fingers outen nah mout fore
The fight had become general when four po-
licemen from the Mercer street station ap:
sm wSs
rived at the station they wero numbered off rs
follows: !: William Jenkins: =. John Hearn;
3. Henry Greene: l. Samuel Painster: ,. Daniel
wards: =. Charles Lewis.
son Niarkot Court yesterday. The prisoners
who had the odd numbers wore Jubila con-
odd NUMBERS Would get them oil free. Lou ~
Edwards was partcuariy Iovial.
II got de crap number" said he. "1Cet oil.
dead suah."
He didn't get of. He got SO fine. SO did all
the other odd numbers. They looked sad.
The even numbers were discharged. They
looked surprised This was not because JUS
tico Ryan hui any prejudice in faver OF tho
even number. 1t was because tho evidence
showed that the odd number men lived in tho
house where tho Camblin: was done and that
the money he had won. The other three went
to tho Island for ten days. while tho four even
numbers walked triumphantly away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
It's w-Iia tn. second.

Portly and Dortentous was Justice Diver
as he snt on tho rostrum in tho meeting room
OF tho Diver Association yesterday afternoon
and dispensed words of wisdom to the politi-
cal powers OF the Second Assembly district.
All the big flames and little lights We're there.
Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan. the Honorable.
tail and state. y. whispcrcd words Of parlia-
or. Col. Thomas Dneen sauntered about tho
room respondent with II new tan oyercoat and
n h"il-cruwn silk hat. Judge Jcre Gri,fln
smiled and looked important. u. Kidney
Quinn gave confidential instructions to num-
Der OF valuable voters.
1t WAS tho last meeting OF the captains and
candidates ~ tho Second Assembly district
before election. Tho great issues and crises
Of tho campaign were thoroughly discussed.
The captains reported that all was we'll. and
Justice Diver eNhorted them to BE- strong in
their faith. and to light the good night.