davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

, the average pupil OF
the present scaool
generation should be
asked for what prod
ucts the little Island
of Malta is famed,
the answer would he
given without hesi-
fancy, "Maltese CATS"
and at that point his
knowledge, or rather
his ignorance, would
cease. But t b e r e
is no photographer
who could add to this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
MALTA.
"A FAMOUS LITTLE ISLAND AND
ITS INTERESTING PEOPLE.

a AHandsomesand Ingenious Race
A Mixed Language - Curious
Marriage and Funeral Gus
toms-Knights of Malta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
THE
srrxaroR CouEr-LIcHrRsBERs, J.


Eliza j. Starr. trustee, vs. William ]. Hum.
phrsy, exeeutor-Order signed appointing W
IL Thompson guardian ad litcm for George G..
Starr. :. l. NJ. Starr, E. g. Starr. L. II. starr and
Z L. starr; decree granted in accordance with
prayer OF complaint
firs. National bank of Seattle vs.. James Fl.
Ncolery and Henry Boae-Judgmen and de.
cree signed and dated December Il.
Jerome tatiin ct TX We. John Fountain ct TX.
-ontession of ludgnnent: signed.
harrington & smith VS.. Mary N. Miller ct al.
-oTdsr confirming sale; signed
Inc west Coast improvement Company VS..
tflafies ct to show cause WHY tenn
soFary injunction should not issue. re,u.nable
December -.
Samuel Gustin ct al. W.. The snoaualmfe Mil
Sompaay--oFde signed directing all creditors
OF salu mill company to nie their Claims with
ice receiver on or before January 70,
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN. J,
Seattle and Montana Railway Company vs..
etsts OF washington ct al-O1 trial.
sUrERIog ~couEr-HUMgs. J.
Z T. Lee vs.. Marie Kraft-On stipulation
hisd case ordered dismissed.
Hart. Murphy i Whaley Va. n G. MeTayfsh-
~ motion o! attorney for plaintiff. Judgment
ior tie23; signed
III Post v. Culver Gold Mining Company
exceptions OF report Of referee,
PROBATE nEPAETaESr-LIcHrEssEKa,1
Estate of Simon Cosgrove-Petition fer le.tars
hearing.
ks'ste of Juliet Oldham-order directing
Eodes 10 creditors.
Estate of Otto kanke-Drder d ract{np ,o.s,.
e creditors N9
Estate of Bertha F. Herzberg-Petition for
ienusary y.
Estate of George o. Eger-Proo. of publication
sa. aesee 10 Creditors; died; decree showing due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

A Physician Says 1t IL . Terrible Bu
bear to school Chfldr~n

A Physician Says 1t IL . Terrible Bux-
bear to school Children.
To EDITOR: A little girl 10 years of sRs
was brought to me q few days ago for medical
attention. One of mr. first questions to the
motner, who accompanied her, Was to ask
whether the child was attending school. She
replied that she had been attend. nr unit dur.
ing the last few days.
To my inquiry whether she hac been unable
to keep up with her lessons, tie mother re-
pheo: "oa, no; but the last time size vent TO
schooi she was ten minutes late In. arriving, and
for this reason wal sent back home ia disgrace.
and this, added 10 some lack of siren 9Th. so dis
eouraged her that / can hardly persuade her TO
commence going again."
She stated that this was the first tin,e the girl
had been tardy this year.
Previous to this incident learned from the
wife OF one of our prominent city officials that
her own children. who are vigorous AID active,
are throughout the whole school Year in a state
OF nervous excitement every mornisg for fear
thaf, owing to the distance which they live
rom school. they may be a minute tate In ar
irving.
To be absent a day or more 10 a matter, with
Them, to be regretted Eimply-but to be tsrdy,
even once. . fearful thing.
These things, with others coming to nv
knowledge in the same line, seem. Il, indicate
tnat with all good intentions on the Fart Of our
scnooi management to encourage that really
important thing. punctuaiity, are bear ring down
almost too hard in the matter. 1t Is, / believe I
am we'll informed. more to the dis.reait of both
pupil and teacher for the pupil to be a minute
late In arriving that to be absent q whole day,
ana pupils sometimes remain at heme a day If
tney must otherwise have a tardy rlark. 1t is a
SAD disbursement to a little girl, not over
strong, to climb six or eight biockA no a steep
NIL In a Puget sound rain-hurry1 Z and out Of
breath for fear an uncertain eli K may be at
iauit. only to be sent back home in disgrace
ywtfh that -~~ .--fl
scored against her. Let us not overcto n good
thing. A .Bvstc1.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
A Deaf Mute Compiaioant,

sullivan, a deaf mute entered complain,
on Monoay at noon against j. E. Brown, a clerk
s''hs arlington hotel, charging him with as.
sauiI The case came eff before Judge Rivers in
the municipal court yesterday. The case was a
very curious one, as the complaining witness,
owing 20 his infirinity, WAS compelled to receive
- iuestfons and convey bis answers in writ.
ing. ms prolonged the hearing aud made 1t
very tedious. The com l ainant, a man of in
lehseiy suspicious, irritable and impatient dis
position, was shown to have acted in a very
psccuiiar manner. He and his wife. also a mute,
were IN the Office OF the hotel on the day of his
departure, Monday morning. Sullivan was pre.
senteo with his reckoning and conveyed to the
clerk that be could not pay it He then started
away from the desk with his satchei and the
clerk seized the satchel and detained him. This
constituted the assault. Sullivan claimed he
was about to return to his room to get some
BOOKS to deposit with the Office in payment OF
his bill when thus forcibly detained. The
charge was dismissed, it being shown that the
CLERK had committed no assault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
EKEVETIES,
Lee & Bowden want oans. See them

Lee & Bowden want loans. See them.
j. W. EntZ loans money. Bailey block
Smoking Jacket sale today. Kline & Rossn.
berg.
Suits for boys, warranted not to rip. Kline &
Rosenberg.
L. L Candy, OF Vancouver, Wash. is a guest
OF the Occidental.
4. A. Roulette. of Charleston. regista-sd YES.
terday ~ the Grand.
Handsome boys overcoats today. ages II Ia IL
years, g. Kline Il Rosenberg.
E. T.. Young came from Olympia YESTERDAY
and is stopping n the Occidental.
See what s, s., Sc will buy today in a hand.
some smoking jacket. Kline 4 Rosenberg.
4 lecture on ''BeIiamy's Utopia" will be de-
iivered this evening at Unitarian church. As-
mission Tree.
Articles OF Incorporation Of Sesttie Lodge, Ma.
2, Of the Order ot Sons OF Hermann, were fled
yesterday wife the county auditor.
f. A. Thorndyka, John Brooks. Ed Thomson
]. f. Cowen sud John Brown were arrested lsst
night for playing poker in the stsS saloon at
South second street and fesler avenue.
. f. Chrssslsuer. slI Third street. offers best
bargains ever offered Ia Seattle, "a reduce his
large stock OF pianos anu organs before January
i. 4 few slightly used instruments at iInnanss
bargains
nr. ]. c. GraSse, ;hs dentist. has SO far raeox.
cred from his late illness that lie can bs fo,ns
il his old Office. from / 10 / o'clock. room. u
Is and Il Gottste}u block. corner of rruar snf
Columbia streets. Dr J. Aoudy can be fn,,ut
in charge o! Or. Grasses Office at ali times.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday bv ths
county auditor for Charles ". FraukIand ars
Lily ]. Ressler. both Of Seattle; II. ". Prstt sad
Fanny McCsr;er, both of seattle: Thomas :
williams and Marie aaade Cha.wick h,4n -
Seattle; 7. J. AcJory and Alice Mckenzie soth
OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
PERSONAL.

-
". v. Wells, of Anacortes, is at the Arlington.
G. A. Schwartz, OF Olympia, is a guest of the
Diller.
E. II. Morrison, OF Fairfield. is a CUES. of the
Grand.
D, n. Taylor. of Fail City, is registered at the
Diller.
Mrs. J. P. Hoyt. OF Olympia, 10 q guest at the
Rainier.
A. B. Palmer, of snohomish, registered at the
Arlington yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Parker, of Gilman. ara atom.
ping at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elmer, of Juneau,
Alaska. are stopping a: the Grand.
l. n Lewis, the Posi- IsTELIIGENcEs agent at
Everett, was in the city yesterday.
So. Mitchell came up from Portland yes,er-
day and Is registered at the Rainier.
Fred Presby. manager of the Monticello hotel
at Tacoma, was In the city yesterday.
Il. W. Williams came down from Noun. Yer.
non yesterday aud registered al the Arlington.
George 4. Noble and James Scott cam. down
from Hamilton yesterday and registered at the
Diller.
Leigh Freeman. editor OF the wasbinr,on
Farmer, OF Gibraltar, Is stopping at the Occi-
dental.
s. G. Ball and s. n. Gray came down from La
Conner yesterday and are stopping at the Occi-
dental.
{. c. Thornton, Indian agent at the Tulalin
reservation. Was a guest OF the Occidental YES
terday.
:. T. Flynn. Of West Bay City. Mich, who has
been visiting here for some time. left yesterday
On his return home.
Collector A. WATSON and Deputy T. y. Nc.
Bride came DOWN from Port Townsend yester-
day and re yistered at the Grand.
Mr. aud Mrs. +. s. Stimson and Mr.. and Mrs
c. ID. stimson and family left by the Northern
Pacific for Los Angeles yesterday.
Mrs G. A Rawson, who has been seriously i'll
for some weeks. was much improved yesterday
Her mother, Mrs. l. K. Sortsn, is on her way
here from Chicago and will arrive on Friday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
FIXING II DAMAGE.
Great Northern Condemnation
Case Before a Jury.
CITY OF BALLARD ENJOlNED.
Corporation whose Taxes Are DeIfn-
quent Brings Action to Stop Sale
OF Its Property.
CITY OF BALLARD ENJoiNED.

The hearing of the Great Northern condemns.
fcn case before q jury to assess damages for
Yghsoi-vsy across the tracks of the Northern
Pacific and the Columbis and Puget sound on
Railroad avenue, south of Yesle- avenue. wa.
bogus yesterday in Judge o.born's corr.
Burke, Shepard d Woods appeared for the
Grea Northern, A. F. BurIeigh for the
Nortaara Pacific and Coiumbia 4 P,pe.
soune aud Assistant Attorney Genera, Haieht
for The state. The jury impaneied consisted Of
tae foao"ing men: A. D. Ceivln, Douglas
Young, ). B. Colt, George F. Meacham. p =
Esine. waiter A. Hall. L 3. Youngs, 4. L Hall.
james r TAYLOR. George W. Boardman. g. w
Ashford. Fl. b. Cannon.
In the morning the jury was taken down tn
view the ground. and for the purposes of illus.
ration a map of the place of crossing ana IN.
adjacent land was used in the court room. The
efs- three witnesses called by the petitioner
we're oficers of the Great Nor,hern-P p
eaeioy A. e. Scurfield and C. Shelton. They
we're examined as so the amount of damages
tnes considered would be done by their tracks
cassifg across those already there, and all
piacea II at a low figure. City Clerk S.onemau.
tae iaA. witness of the day. wss called 10 intro
ouee city ordinances establishing street on
Railroad avenue The hearing Will be contin.
ued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Prisoner Taken With variolofd.

Day before yesterday another prisoner at the
county jail complained OF fevesishuess and
pains. Although he had had smallpox before
the case was considered suspicious and he was
promptly isolated and precautions taken against
any spread OF the disease. Today the case was
seen to be varioloid and he was taken to the
smallpox hospital. Health Officer Eames does
not anticipate any eoatagion at the Jail: he says
That all the cases there can be traced to one
source. that of a man who was confined there
alter just having come from one of the lumber
camps north OF the city where the disease was
epidemic. Mr.. and Mrs. Eagean and a 6-mon.hs.
old baby were discharged from the smallpox
hospital today as cured. They had contracted
the disease at the guaranteed house on Fourth
street near Pike. but il was IN q very mild form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

Inc only performance at the Seattle theate,
.hhs week Is the production of the Messiah
"nica mas been carefully prepared By a larx.
chorus, soloists and orchestra. II promises Ir
ee nue. success. The production OF such a
"o.k Is a long step ahead in musical matters,
ano II Is to be hoped that 1t will receive the
patronage that it deserves from the music Low.
ing peopia 1t is educational as well as enter
uns and no one can help but profit by at.
tending the performances. This oratorio hes
never been approached in its grandeur and
oesufs. The final rehearsal was held last even.
Ins ana the chorus proved itself equal TO the
oiHicnis music. singing il with precision and
energy. Aeood performance is assured. There
: 70 DC q rehearsal for orchestra and chorus at
'ue 'Asasef this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Every
singer is requested to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
TOO HIGH AN AssEssMENr.
soort asked to Knjoin the Sale of Prop
erty for DELINQUENT Taxes.

Inc west Coast improvement Company yes
.efaay brought action in the superior court to
en1oin the city marshal OF Ballard from selling
us real estate for taxes The plaintiff alleges
Ihai It's property was valued for assessment a,
s<i''soi. which sum WAS fair, just and reason.
able. Atferwafd the city council of Ballard,
acting illegally. raised the valuation to $3.50. Ala.
The assessment according to the first valuation
was <2.ssa7 70, but by the raise in valuation the
assessment was increased to $2.sIa.60. The
company rendered $2,35a5 20 in payment of its
taxes, but refused to pay s2,ela6l. Ihereupon
sse taxes became delinquent and the city mar
shai has advertised the property for sale.
The court is asked to grant a restrafuinp order
10 prevent the sale, TO issue a Temporary in
junction, which shall be made perpetual upon
the hearing OF the case, and to declare all OF the
tax in excess OF s., 1888. 20 to be illegal,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
New Sutta Filed.

Inc following suits were begun yesterday In
the superior court:
Jerome Catiin and wife ". John Fountain a.
aL->uit to foreclose mortgage and recover
<7.3s25o on profnissory notes.
The West Coast Improvement Company "a
tharies Lanoers and the city of Baliard-suit
Tor restraining order.
Arthur Neal v. I'll. c. Maddocks aud wife
SUIT 10 recover &o,uoD for malicious prosecution.
ihomas J. Armstrong vs. Mary Armstrong
Suit for divorce,
Delaney i Camel VS.. the Eastern Alaska Mill
and Mining Cornpany-Suit 10 recover $,o7' 20 for
legal services.
seattle Improvement Company VS.. Catherine
sni b damages.
}. i. Vanderaoef and Edward Miller vs. C. G.
Metoy-suit 10 recover si6o for services
Murphy tarnish Company VS.. William r.
bentley and wffe-Suit to recover $685. O, for
goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
PREACHING In THE TIL
Evangelist Brown to Hold Three Ri.
Was Meetings Next

ne revival services now being conducted at
ftfst Baptist church by Rev. Fl. ". Brown,
sessneel;st. will end SO far as the Ishors of
- evangelist are concerned. Ia q series OF meet.
.akshexF sunday a the new shea;er. which has
ven engaged FOR the whole day. There will he
.se services during the day. preaching by Mr..
49, III he morning ana evening and = meet
.k seE men Only, 20 be addressed by Mr.. Brown.
: afternoon This mems meeting viii
seaoS4ess he one Of great interest. Nj Brown
80 made tae social evil a special study in Ell.
"ae anS this country ana has wide information
!. wei as positive convictions OF the subject.
- believes iaat II men are not willing 20 be-
80 christians they should certainly be willing
80 moral HIS Sunday siterGnon d.soarss
y. e directed to ths mora! and physical sides
etsAe subject.
Alths meeting last night there was a good
$50 audience. Notwithstanding the storm. ard
BROWN clearly explained the doctrine Of
Atoaefaeat A. the alter meeting several ax-
r.essea : desire 20 enter upon a Christian life.
1es meetings Will lie held every evening this
ses' Will . isIole reading ii tie afternoon II
S~oelocs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

me Goideu Giant was again presented nj
sa1as = iast night 70 . la:ge and eppreciatiye
sao.ehce. The play is Intensely human in its
1eseiopnento oil character aud the situations are
asse. ous OF keeping with what might naturally
~eApec'ed nom tile surroundings. The paris
"sae' Is q rule, faithfully portrayed, the work
Oh George Osbourne. Bert Coote and Miss Alice
saeppasu being particularly prominent A bill
oIsa.ieo merit was rendered in the auditorium
aho the performers were warmly appisudec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Day Nursery Grows More p~o,u,ar.

The day nursery for the convenience of ladies
who cannot go ont shopping without taking
their children with them, which mas been es-
taoiished by Hyams, Pauson & Co.. at their
store at Front and Columbia streets, is growing
in popularity every day, a. its sdvantages be.
come more widely known. A large number of
children were LETT there yesterday ana were as
happy as clans, thought not SO silent All are
welcome to leave their children in charge OF
the matron, whether customers or nos, and no
charge il made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
The Truthful
Test

1t requires no learned experts
Or scientific experiments to
establish the fact that DR..
PRICES DELICIOUS FlAvoRiHG Ex.
TRACTS are not only the strong
est, but positively the sweet
est and most delicate fruit
favors. If housewives will
flavor a cake, pudding, GUS
tard or cream with DR.. Prices
Extract of Vanilla, Lemon or
Orange, and a smaller guam
tity gives a more natural and
grateful taste than can be i'm.
parted by any other Extracts,
is 1t not an incontestable
proof of their greater excel
ience' In every case where
DIR. Prices Flavors are used
they give perfect satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Sound After 800 Years.

i. W. Entz has a photograph of a natural Gu
riosity which was found in the woods near Fair
haven. II is a spruce tree five feet in diameter
and about 800 years old whose roots have
grown around a cedar windfall about five feet
in diameter. The windfall 10 still sound. as
was proved by the cutting of a plank from it,
aud thus furnishes evidence OF the durability OF
Puget sound cedar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

that the best collection of fowl. eyer 90. "a.
gether in the Pacific Northwest xflI he.t ~.
sao"- between 300 and 800 special premiums
lave oeen offered by seattle merchants and
.sa men: In addition to these premiums
= pronts OF the show will be divided as fol.
- :. aa1-1ensns to frs: premiums, three-sensns
play. w Oeet uie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
suit 70 Recover 10 1000 Damages From
the Responsible PARTIES.

arthur Neai mas sued II. {. Maddocks and his
Vile, Caroline v. Maddoeks, to recover damages
Tor alleged malicious prosecution. He alleges
thaf on December 8 the defendants, having pre-
sIo1siy conspired together. obtained a warrant
Tor his arrest from Justice Won Tobel on q
charge OF obtaining goods under false pre,enses.
ne was arrested and imprisoned. being kept in
"a, 10. iofss-eignt hours before he could give
bal in the sum OF $500 to obtain his release On
december ls he was tried before Justice Won
1obel and wan acquitted.
The plaintiff charges that the prosecution was
malicious and brought without probable cause
ne alleges that by reason OF the injury to his
person and reputation and by being kept from
hs business he has been damaged in the sum of
te.Oo. he was compelled to hire counsel to de-
lend him at q cost of $500. He therefore asks
damages in the sum OF s, 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

pupils substituted. Natural sciences i, ,angh,
ano foreign languages are imprac.icsb.e for the
very same reason that renders then so in the
East. namely. that of expense. Sc We may pride
ourselves upon the fact that we are Ia rly abreast
OF the best Eastern public schools, and, indeed
nave many features In existence which are still
regarded in the East in the light of exneri
n74nfs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

iish' vi entrance IS the eoiiet section
WITH
Scents.
To51s, articles.
Then on the left the great stock OF
handsome dress fabrics. from which
YOU NAV select
Dresses for evening wear.
Dresses for street wear,
Presses Ter house wear
On the rIrht the domestic sterI
CIV =.
iihCo With Things iof nOuSenOiQ use
with economical c.y;,.s ayarv,rr
u,
ncSe n
Table linens,
wrapper rannel..
sh,r!,"s hanneis'
An domestic soo,.
NJ
| ~ 81 Hi'o SCitiai aisiC, tue very
| acme of Dleasant searchinu piacas for
oui'aoiC presents Tor everybody.
At the head of thu .;cIo IooL :. 49,
crush OF buyers at the glove DEPART
ment. We have the class of gloves
that are desirable for cifts-they will
give most satisfactory wear.
Down the aisle look at the great
collection of holiday things and the
throncs of busy sboDners
In the center on tables are
Umbrellas.
rams
mirrors
""eS
% siaSS"@re,
u III sor's'
boxes etc.
tue 'isht 'he Dig stock OF hand
N'.eiS anu iaceS n ho'ions.
"'oAS aho'hef table hlleo
MI"
$500 rass esses
Portfolios,
Collar and cum so,..
TrnyeIlns. cases.
At the extreue end ,ha =.
GOOD stock os s;rks ord 49, -.
goods from which vo,, mo. -.
present most PLEASING - won,,,;na
..qain nm the con.r,, ill -.
left.
Here's a wonderfpl coII.csor ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

ground wnere perpieXed women will
find scores of presents for men.
First try the hat department for
Dunlap hats-silk or stiff-and also
for handsome hats and caps for chill
dren.
Next the big stock of Clothing of
known quality" Splendid overcoats,
fine suits, in every style, and all
offered at most reasonable prices.
Then come to the mems furnish
ings department, where you will find
these:
Neekwear,
Underwear.
Handkerchiefs
Muffers,
suspenders,
Hose,
Collars and GUNS,
shirts,
Night robes,
Bath robes,
Dressing gowns.
Smoking jackets.
Umbrellas.
Maekintoshes. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
AMUsEMENTS.


neil4my's CtOpfa
A free lecture viii, be give, ms. a~.ns,~
the Unitarian church on seventh street nssr
Ike, under the auspices of the Young Peop,e's
.nn.snl1y' by Joseph Shipper. The subject In:
neIl1mys U~topia-present Tendencies and
a.sals possibilities Of Society" The public is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21
Verdict Against the Railroad.

The jury IN the case OF Clara Hempy against
the Northern Pacific railroad, which was tried
I'm the United States court before Judge Han
ford. brought in yesterday morning a verdict for
$500, half the amount sued for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

CRerp Is QrIcxtY RELIEVED. and wbnont,.
Cough greatly helped. sD: lis duration set
ened by pr, H. jayna's Expee'orart. the old
family tana-by for Coasss saa Colds. and al
I,rr ar Throat affections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

Use the Want Columns of the POST.
iHiELLiaESCER. Double the cir
eaistion OF any paper in the State,
Best results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-21

From 5 in the morning 10 ID 81 uirh, If
watches, diamonds sud ~tswelry. Fr!sch g-as
70 Front street. seattle