davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

st. Francis de sales Cgtlofic Church.
Religious services at this church are held as
follows:
Sundays Low mass at SO o'clock a. M.
Sundays : Figld mass mt 9 o'clock n. m.
SUNDAYS Eve ing services ( 5 O'Clock y M
Week davs Low mass ut G:3p o'rtork a. m
SATURDAYS /: Cathechisni at,4 o'clnck u m.
n. .. = Father Laval preaches in English
at low mass. and in French at high mass.
every Sunday.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

Cure YOnr COrps ny Using.
Abbott's East Tndi n Corn Paint tor Curns,
BuuiuH and Warts it is great, y
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
AhsNsAs rLcos

s r.ss 3 g8ge aad property Atonk
ste Arkansas 8sta~ eitsie Mss
4eafe 81 Tie Finest poie
49, nana "a ths Wptid uHdsr NNatrF.
p1 Ait MAJ ao-ghf.
ao0a sitHatiou tbraeg hgts
continues 10 grs@
thpngh no daur4 -
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
UNITED STATES MARsHAL;s
SALE
Mrs. g. w. G0ode Us. d. r. Calder, No.
l2O54, Julius ~SchOabacher, Intetvenor.

In the United States Circuit Court 10,
the Eastern District of Louisiana,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
GEO. E. Hunt,
Notice.

Weather Bureau Director.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

Emile Daiqle. Hs. q %
Calder g u
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21
q Kahn.
Calder d.
Edo. Boob b Co
=. Calder z nnn :

BY virtue Of aB stap
orderand commission pFed
from the above 1issls-
IN the above 7errupt trade
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-21

18th Jaai al District
Of Terreb0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-16
SIS. tO $3.50. % Can se r 3.;sS work; 4;

= for us, Ageh,s referred who canfllrni
A horse ard Civ their VIII ole tine to he b
mes, spare moments m V be proftably
loyed a 50. f4'v vaceacieS il tow. an'l cit
i.-. T. F. JOB NSoN CO.. 1909 NJ lin .
Richmond, Va.
". B.-.State :, md business .eQastence
Nee~r mind about sending stamp fo1 reolY
81. j.. d Co. 8l0.6ir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-16


ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrha, PrOHtaGtprrhEs. Emissions
lDpotency. Exhausted Wit. 'ity, Premature De-
clint. and L4s - OF MANtAtbebD. la
.sii its ctssn ksiicAGiOmA. AMI iTssEFa
v n teVer cAMse produced. 1t en-
rich and purites the Blood, Str.hg shens toe
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, He2roduc-
tive Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary losses,
iebilitating dreams, seminal losses with thP
urine, ETC., 50 destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAINTS 1t contains NJ
i.sA trOu4 thr-Vt e4fect- Ufety Ossfis
fsat indiacresiOD z-t.tAas, IL specify
tSiOrssugh Rlltl permanent CO 4 Il
~ Gtf.s = sE gs;t.tn Price, $50 pen
little IT five ba les IN case, Win flu direc-
lions and advice, SkU Sent secure from
srrvation to any address upon the receipt Of
prlCe, O. o. d. TO be mad only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-16

VIII you suffer with dyspepsia
an4 liver c.r2'l1int? S'iiloh's
yifa,izer is guaranteed to cure
you
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-16
DR.. C. D. Salaeld

EIO A69rnrF NIf~eIs
AN FRAN OISCO, GA
Consultation strictly confidential by etoer
or at office, FkEE. For the c9nVt s..e.5e -
patients, ana in order to insure perfect setrecy
nave adopted a private a'itress, un.'er CHI
all >. cka-es are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FYEE.
,lf1cien 0 show its me will r4 sen to
anyone wing " ,etIe tating nis synp
toms anu age Commune strictly conf
Dental ID
And BLOOD ersaiiv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-16

AtfS ~ gs-zl
st en- GE q II
Ing Hesfses
q - ii Il . <
r. NRs' is the
r innate result
of over twenty
years practice.bya
THO f. , U G l. Y
QUALIFIED IA
D u a re P-lYrI-
CLAN of one Of
the highest nae
cal cole ge t
E u r % p e a d
CURES W l T n
u N F A LII \ g
G E R T a iN T Y
~hr;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-16
:: amt :l.ns ani .:.,tsn;."

Ir1n,fNs J. RUsHI.sG, 80. go Pc reef.
~ l. mis- ~. writes: = vas = rS--t : lerer
fr,.,l cot 5rril tor tll-eo years Al ii mes could
herl'- 1-s..ltn AL l,..s cJastIat-r h,.%Alag
a.,l s,tti X ANA r the st ei-ht mont ls could
-. breathe IT, l-h TIE n9strils. thol~at
rl.,isli.,ec Gull : .4a f.r mo. Lacl-ilt w25
advised to tcy Dr Sage's Ca arrh Remedy, and
1 am now a VIII man. believe it - be the
only sure remedy fcr catarrh now manufac-
tured, and one has oaly give it q fair trial to
experience astounding results and a permanent
sure"
A complete Treatise on Cat4rrh, giving valu-
able HATS rs to clothing, diet and other matters
~ inonor4 lncc will lie mailed, postpaid - any
.ddrcss. oa receipt OF tw0-cent = -+age stamp.
Address
Vcda's Dispensary Medical Association,
No ees Main Street. BUFFALO. N. z.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
The Spokane Suit.

Messrs. y. l.. Lewis and Chauncey l..
Wood went to Hermosa last night to
meet the litigants in the Spokane mine
suit, in the hope Of effecting a settle
mcnt without further loss Of time.
They were successful.
Both gentlemen returned this
morning and to a Union reporter Mr..
Lewis said that the matter had been
satisfactorily settled, Buckingham
getting a one-third interest free OF all
liens and incumbrance, besides the
same interest i'll all the ore thus far
extracted. 1t will he remembered that
Buckingham sued Judd for a half in
%terest, so that, taking into consideration
the amount of money that has been
expended in development so far, the
award of a third interest as stated, is
virtually equivalent to what Buck
ingham sued for,
MI. Lewis said further that the other
owners, in conjunction with Mr.. Buck
ingham, had decided to push work on
the mine Immediately. The shaft has
now reached a depth of one hundred
and ten feet. with the other constantly
increasing in value. Rermosa and
Spokane are said to be quite iubilant
over this amicable settlement as it will
enable work on the mine to be resumed
and thus aid in building up the repu-
tatlon of the camp, which has been
kept back by these legal proceedings.
Union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
City Council Proceedings.
CITY OF Hot SpnINGs, March is, isas

CRY COUNCIL
CITY OF Hot SPRINGS, March Is, 1892.
Regular meeting. No quorum being present,
by order of the Mayor adjourned to meet March
18th, 1892, at $3.50 p. M.
March 10th. There being no quorum. adjourned
by order of the Mayor to meet March 18th.
March II, 1882. Present the Mayor and Alder
men Gillespie, Turner, Marty, Jennings and Con-
nor.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The bill of NJ. 5. James for 5000 for lumber
was allowed and warrant ordered drawn.
The contract for grading 9Th street from east
side of Lincoln avenue to and across River ave-
nue., was awarded to e. Petty, the lowest bidder,
at the following prices: 20 cents per yard for cut
or fill; 80 cents per yard for gravel.
graveling Chicago avenue between 18th street and
the angle of said Chicago avenue toward Lincoln
avenue, was presented, and restitution ordering
the work to be done was passed, and the Auditor
was instructed to advertise for bids for said work.
An ordinance to vacate 9th street, upon call of
ayes and nays. passed Its first reading.
Moved by Turner and seconded by Marty that
the word s'exclusive'' be stricken ont where it
occurs In section one of the ordinance granting
certain rights to G. A. Eastman for construction
of water system.
Upon call of ayes and nays, the franchise for
An Ordinance establishing certain fire limits
passed its first reading.
Moved that the cutting of channel for creek
from sth street to the intersection of creek near
eth street, be left In the hands of the Street and
the work done at once. Carried.
The report of Police Justice W. E. Benedict
was accepted.
Upon motion adjourned.
J.C. DIcKovER, j. n. DIcKovER.
Auditor. Mayor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
Artificial Rain Makers.

M,LiER, s. D., March 1S.-TSpecial.]
The committee here in charge Of
artificial rain matters. is in receipt Of
information from PiSly, CAL, stating
that the Kansas Artificial Rain Com
pany has met with success there in
producing four inches of water instead
of three as the contract called for, in
a specified time. The sum of $4,000
was paid oyer to the company, says the
latter, and everyone was pleased.
This is the company that will operate
here this summer-at least it is settled
that they will attempt a trial rain or
two, if not more. Mr.. Montgomery,
Of the company, writes that they are
now negotiating to furnish rain for
the M-exicans. minneapolis Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25

RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS. The petition of Hot Springs Lum-
Der Co.. j. w. Bentley, ct al., has been presented
the ." Cit y': Auditor r ppravins III that C u ~ Ave Avenn "e
be graded with gravel between 9th street and the
angle of said Chicago Avenue toward Lincoln
Avenue, in the City of Hot Springs; 8. Dakota;
City Council that the said petitioners are the
owners of more than one-half the property on
both sides abutting the said proposed srading,an
that the said improvement lie made:
Therefore he it Resolved. That it is necessary
that thu the hes said imptoyem mt nl be made and done And ID!
law. j.. Il. DlCKovEN,
JIG. DIcKovER, Mayor.
City Auditor.
First Publication. March %.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
New goods. Elsey's Bee Hive.

For a good hot lunch at any hour
call at j. H. Thebolt's on 9Th street,
two doors west of Chicago avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

cent engagement at the Baldwin theater at san
~ uSclsco. notwithstanding the fact that it
asS1 oeen previously given in that city by three
oas companies, the performance OF my
ySsonpeny seemed TO strike the fancy OF the pub
nc, which thronged the theater on the nights on
witch was given. while the press unanimously
satisfactory performances they had seen. The
special features of the cast of this opera, which
short one, are TO be found in the Santuzza
OF MISS Helen Bertram and the Turridu OF Mr..
Charles Bassett the tenor.
Al present Mr.. Hanna and myself are discuss
Ing the feasibility OF giving an extra perform
ance OF matinee on the Tuesday, and. should
we decide 10 do so, the work to be given will be
the highly successful comedy opera entitled
Miss Heiyett." This work has been the sausa-
ton oil London, Paris and New York and might
De aptly termed musical comedy az fun pre-
dominates With this production the COMPANY
appears IN an altogether different light from the
other operas. the mems,ers proving themselves
competent comedians as we'll as lyric artists
The organization has been formed by me this
season with the idea of perfecting com plete
all-round company in which there shell be no
detective members. believing that by that means
only can au artistic result be obtained In the
performance OF opera of the grand class / have
on the TWO former occasions when 1 visited the
coast brought what mil ht be termed a strong
company. including as It's members Miss lillian
husssii, verona Jaroeau, Zelda Seguin. etc
but never before have had under nv manage
msnt SO brilliant An organization as to the
talents OF its individual members as the one YOU
VIA nave an opportunity of Judging on the
opening OF the new theeter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
KING COUNTY w. q. r. u.
Encouraging Reports From All the
ions on Social Purity.

Encouraging Reports From All the
UniOns-Kesolutions on Social Purity.
The King county womens Christian Temper
ance Union met for its final session in the Madi-
son street Methodist Episcopal church at 10 a.
m. yesterday After the devotional exercises
reports were submitted from the secretaries of
the unions at Kent, Slaughter, Fremont, Madi-
son Street and Euumclaw. No reports were sub.
mitted from Central or Des Moines.
The matter of awarding prizes for essays on
the effects of alcohol and tobacco on the
human system was left open till next quarterly
convention in March. The committee on awards
is composed OF Mrs. NJ. p. l. johnson, of the
Central Union. Seattle; Mrs. Wiimot, of FIRE.
mont, and Mrs Julia Thompson, of Madison
Street 1t was also voted that. In addition to the
above committee, each union be permitted one
representative in the awarding. The report
Of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. ~ Wade
OF Kent, showed the unions to be in flourish
ing condition. Mrs. Eta Jones, OF Kent, gave
the quarterly address of the president to the
convention. II was ordered printed.
Tho resolutions passed deplored the increas-
ing dissertation OF the Sabbath and requested
each union to invite their pastors to pres0h a
quarterly sermon on the subject The resolu-
tons also set forth the opinion OF the gathering
that reformed woman should have the same
chance as a man. aud that ave expect just as
much in the line of social purity from our sons
as from our daughters" The meeting adj
journed with prayer Mt II - meet in March
next the date to be decided upon later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
4 Canal Reopened.

Health IS largely dependent upon regular
habit Of BODY The bowels act IS an important
cana! for the carving OF waste matter OF the
system. They. together with the kidneys and
pores. are outlets Tor debris whose presence is
fatal 10 the body's wcll-beiag. Hosiettsrs stom'
gch Bi:ters is no violent purgatire, but gentle
laxative admirably adapted 10 tee wants of the
constipsted. II never gripes and wreuches the
ialestlnes SIS al d.as.ric CathaFstcs do. but pro-
Guces an action akin 10 that Of al effort OF ns-
ture. BIiousuess. indigestion. with their as
sociAtc manifestation. costlvenass. are speedily
and completely RENE died b. this fine corrective.
which also c1nqueTs malaria. sick headache.
kidney aud rheumatic trouble, and checks pre-
CAt..re ErraN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
AMCSE ENTS.
NJ usic OF the Banjo.

Lovers oil high-class music will have an op-
portunity to enjoy u concert of a rare character
a. hankes hall on the evening OF Thanksgiving
aay, November "a The Typical Banjo and
1ulsar Orchestra, under the direction OF T. W.
heamer, the popular banjoist, will on that
evening undertake to de moustrate that the i'm
preston general among musical people that
tnere Is no music in the banjo is erroneous, aud
the occasion is looked forward to with much IN
terest as one OF the events OF the season. The
Cup Is under the direction of Mr.. Reamer, who
mas been training it for the last six months and
Is composed OF the following young business
men besides Mr.. Reamer: C. J. sullivan, ". D.
wilson, c. NJ. Crawford, r. s. eeibert
ana II. +. Pearson. 1t viii be assisted
Dy the full force OF the 0rpheus Mando-
I'm Club,under the direction of Fred d Eyersole,
win Inc following members: Z. W. Herald, J..
a. Merriam, L. Epting, Dr. p. Browne A. Low
man and 5. H. Clements. Valuable aid will also
De rendered by Madame Adele Lucy, the noted
soprano; Otto w. Bauer, the either virtuoso,
ana froi. n. :. Sharpe as accompinist. A banjo
ana guitar trio, composed OF Mrs A. l. Carlson,
Miss Carrie smith and Miss Minnie Davis, will
also play some numbers. The general price of ad-
mission will be 81. Tickets on sale by 7. W.
Ing; Hansen's jewelry store, Front street; Low
man q Hanford's stationery store, Front street;
Hooensack's drug store, Second and Pike
streets; Hyams, Pauson & Co.'S clothing store,
'front.' ana Columbia streets, and " iiZinsxi's art
store, Occidental block Tickets for the gallery
can be obtained at the door only for so cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
FUNERAL OF OTro RANkE.
Beautiful Floral Tributes-Odd Fellow
Mourn Their Brother.

The funeral OF Otto Ranke took place from the
family residence at O'Clock yesterday. and was,
notwithstanding the heavy rain, largely al
tended. Rev. y. C. Garrett. of the ST. Marks
Episcopal church, read the Episcopal burial ser
vice. aud then spoke briefly on the lie OF the de-
ceased.
Numerous costly floral tributes surrounded
the caske., one representing THE Gates Aiar:"
another, The Broken Column" and still others
anchors, crosses, stars aud pillows. 1t took one
carriage 10 convey the floral tributes TO the GEM
eiery.
Give Branch Lodge, No. 4. l. Q. o. F., turned
out in full force and took charge of the remains
after the burial service NJ the house. Germania
Lodge Nc. To-, WAS also out, and several emhers
from the other lodges OF Odd Fellows in the city,
lnteEment was made in Lake View cemetery,
and at the grave the regular Odd Fellows burial
service wss read, Rev. JOhe Z. Damon acting as
chanlnin At the conclusion Rev. y. c. Garrett
uronoucced the benediCtiop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
THE isLOTTER.
INFERIOR couRr-pRoBATE DEPARrMENr-LIcH.
TENBgRG, j.

INFERIOR couRr-pRoBATE DEPARrMENr-LIcH-
TENBERa, }.
insanity of William 2. Lindsay-Decree of
commitment
Estate Of II. c. McLaughlin-Bond of admins.
traitor, submitted and approved.
Estate of Samuel ". Russell-Decree showing
Que notice 70 creditors.
CRIMINAL DEPARTMENr-HUMEs.J J.
John Nogleberg VS.. Mathewson r. and Copy
Ing co-On motion OF plaintiff Judgment for
vs. aud costs: signed.
George r. Finch ct al vs.. W A. Morse-Cause
dismissed On motion OF plaintiff.
Cry OF Seattle vs.. Oscar Baton motion of
plaintiff order heretofore made FORGETTING bond
vacated AID So. inside
State OF Warrington vs.. Walter Monroe ct al.
]. Bowerx
state OF Washington vs. Frank Nixon--On
ncaoa and statement by prosecuting attorney
.sse ordered dismissed aud prisoner discharged
apn custody
axcoliom vs. L. Diller-on trial.
CIVIL DEPARTMENT-osBoRS.J J.
= Austin VS.. A. A. Hamilton ct al.-Judg-
uea, % ysfdict In sum of 81 sos: signed
sosenAwR
AooeS Olsen VS.. McMurrey Cedar Lumber
syWalsesay-siaiement OF facts; signed.
n ..aem Phillips VS.. Robert McCurdy-Jury
N,a,st ler psaiutiff in sum OF $500
VI. aegener VS.. Miles Gaiiiher-On trial
1esIrY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
", aors vs. Tacoma Base Ball Club-Order
Ggnsd
ssstte L Montana Railway Company VS.. Co
tss, sa ruget Sound Railroad Compsny-0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. - The fresh fruit
market is quiet Table grapes are over plenti-
full aud weaker. Wine grapes are about out OF
the market, but there is ready sale for all ar
rivals. Strawberries come in p!entifully, but
are in light demand at from IS TO S. per chest
Fancy apples of the white winter and bell
flower variety are in good demand. The pears
on hand are very poor The market is we'll
supplied with bananas and pineapples.
The vegetable market shows little change in
the way of prices Tomatoes are still weak and
receipts are largely in excess of the demand
Good potatoes sell WELL Choice onions are
scarce A few SACKS of green corn arrived, but
sales are slow. Lima beaus are doing better.
Produce receipts-Flour, 5000 quarter sacks:
wheat 5000 centals; barley. 1000 centals; oats,
1900 centas; potatoes. 5000 sacks; bran, 1000
SACKS; raisns. LOCO boxes: wine, 5000 gallons;
Flolir-Famiiy extras, s. 9otG4 per barrel;
bakers extra. s. oolSi; supernne. 81 6o<GS TO-.
Wheat 81 SogL3ii 4 per cent1I; 10 ior good 70
choice shipping quality: 81 i4ESLS6 l4for mill
ing grades.
Barley-Feed. soI@9s5c per Genital for dark
coast; S5s2ca i3r Coca ce euaI hcysl ,1f
sil505i. l7l2 per Genital for standard; yctgsl Tor
lower grades.
faucv feed, slS7i 2GtLl1: good to choice feed.
ST. 3t{Gl 30: of grades 81 lUtll25; black, $1,000
J. - for common; sLl7lsGoi.O for choice; gray,
81. 25tS 80; red. sl!212(sLo per GENITAL: .,,..
lI7ls for small yellow s.! l5pl 171a per GENITAL Tor
white.
CALL BOARD.
Cali board sales Whear-Decemher, 81. $3.50
IS1s.. closing sL5Es; May, $780, S6ss; CLOS
ing sl36SS
Barley-December, SIS :.
FINANCIAL.
Dfafts-SiGht, 1,c; teegraphlc. .. Sterling
bils-Bsnk, sass; sight, sLs77t; commercial,
sLsH{ Silver bars, si2sGoi$.c; Mexican dollars,
6S(gooi &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
A Ounriette az hind Citizens.

Thomas Riley and James DunniGg were ar
rajgned In Justice Won T0bel's court yesterday
spangenburg and Peter HELEN last week. No
evidence was introduced and tile case con-
tiuued 10 next "Wednesday. Charles Martin,
colored. aud John Gilmore Davis Will be ar
raigned today. charged with completely III the
same burgiarics Martin is The man who was
arrested as one of the parties in the Houghton
iewelry store robbery short tine ago. but was
discharged on account OF lack o. evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
~" AFFEC1IONATE PRISONERS.
are taught sending Kisses by
letter Through, the Bars

- ss sheehan last evening discovered that
" ais boy prisoners had opened a loving
sspoocsnce. otto Willis is an orphan boy
- years old, who has been kept il the jail
ID Gays pending arrangements by Z. T.
60 saFerintsndent of the Bureau OF Asso-
-, .asrliies, 70 send him to the reform
Wool Last evening Dennis Brennan. who is
80 70 me police as vagrant and who has
several short terms in the city prison,
~ esaed short time after Tailor Sheehan
,.~1. ason 10 enter the receiving cell, which
80 70 tast In which Willis is confined, and
-, o'eshan printing letter. The paper
hr.s @ ron him and on examination was
s,s ). nave the following letter on one side
NJ @s Interrupted answer on the other:
IL - fftid' II Is pirty rockey. Have been
tsss a., Nu ever sense saw you. Here is three
~ so"a by. send letter back
Nh ONO WILLIS
= kiAseG back. "NN Se-U w a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Downie's illustrated Lectures.

The high-class and beautifully illustrated
lectures of Prof. Donald Downie at the Seattle
opera house next week should be witnessed not
only by the cultured people of the city. but
every body, old and young, should hear then,
and see his magnificent stereopticon views and
learn something of the world and its great
rulers. Prof. Downie is the only lecturer who
possesses SO large a collection of imported
views as to illustrate all his lectures, with
nearly 300 views each evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
An Insane Man Committed.

On complaint OF his brother, living at 600 Yes
,.r avenue. William Z. Lindsay was arrested
Wednesday night as a dangerous lunatic. He
!, {, yes,s OF age, unmarried and Is car re-
,s,rer By occupation. His infirmity first mani
is,sd ITSELF last February. and has ben grow.
ing since until night before last, when he
,hrestened TO kill his friends and the police
we're called in. He was extremely violent. and
/, nouired four stalwart officers to subdue him.
Iudee Ich,enoerg yesterday committed him 70
he Insane YUM, and Deputy Sheriff Jack Nc
posaId took him to s.eilacoom