davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
IDelinq uent Tax Sale Notice
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
COUNTY or MCLEAN.

OFFICE or COUNTY AUDITOR.
Washburn. Mclean Co, n. D.. Oct. 81. 1883
l, Laurence Cusselman, Auditor Of Mclean
annexed list OF real property has become dclin-
|Quent by reason Of ncn-paylncnt OF taxes for the
Year A. il. 1892, and will be sold with the penalty
and Interest advertising and :l other costs accru-
COS Is OF sale, commencing on the first Tuesday
lin December next. being the 9Th day of the
la. III. and 4 O'Clock y, H.. continuing from day to
d ay until all have been offered for sale. Mt my
office in the court house. In the Town Of Wash
burn, County OF Mclean, and State OF North
dakota,
Witness my hand this 3lst day OF Octob cr,
la, D.. 1888. CASfELMAE,
l.. County Auditor r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

Deeds Recorded Tn the AudIiorss OfHce
E<&tefdav.

AE&tEE04Fs
Real estate transactions from January 1,
issS. are ss.2si. 4fa There were fiied for
record Yesterday l. deeds. tAe consisiera-
tions aggregating IS 3o4 Following Is the
iiss as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., ahstraetors of titles. lis Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Charles r Myers 90 Jenairna Cook, block
Z. Myers nrst 10 Moorsand, $500.
II. g. Berry to Mrs. Olive Getcheli, Los
Is. block Is Gilman Park. 500.
James ]. Davis 70 s p. Villa, lot a.
Shlun C1overdaie TO Kent. 81
Nelson Cnilberx to Henry Schonher.
Exl65 II IN sc Sc =. "a q, ska
Charles Blomquist 10 j. p. Burke, lot 4,
block : Valentine. so0
Charles BiomqnisE to Charles Wallsm-
berg, lot 5. block 2, Valentine, $780,
L. w. Paine TO Thomas Deyine, lot and
n Y 4. block -, Yesler's first to Kent. 81
Thomas Devine 10 K. & Osborne ct al,
lot and n = 4, block -. Yesler's frst to
Kent. 81. ON.
William csrkeek 20 A. Armstrong, lots
I :, 3. 4. block /. Southern Pacific TO West
Seattle. 81
Loraina Bankins to A. III. Keith. lots is
and Is, block ~. Huntington Park to Des
Moines. $50.
j. A. Moore ct al to Mary Gillian, lots
%. q and % block I2. Brooklyn, 81. O0o.
q. H. Wlneholt 10 May Jorgensen. lots
5, and 5. block s. Jackson street., 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
ABE BLorrKK-
KouIrY pKPARrMEsr-IAxaLrY.L

H y
Schwabaeher Bros. & Co. ". Abrahams
signed.
Mrs. w. s. Morley VS.. Abrahaps
Grocery Co.-Confession of judgment;
signed.
Order denying writ of habeas corpus in
case OF John and Kate Lowell; signed.
Charles Wente vs.. Abrahams Grocery
Co.--Confesslon of judgment; signed.
Sarah Loretta Denny VS.. Edward Fl.
Piummer--order of default; signed.
Charles W. Graham vs.. House Of Good
Shepherd-~Order fixing amount of appeal
bond; signed.
Rasmus Komerup VS.. ]. C. Frandsen-
Order. liking amount of appeal bond:
Seattle Hardware Company vs. z. e.
Person ct ai.-order substituting name.
default aud judgment: signed.
Order appointing Julius Kahn receiver
for Ahrahams Grocery Company and tx
ing bonds at So GO; signed.
Sarah German VS.. n. i. Mcknight ct
al.--On trial.
Sarah II. Stevens vs.. Bessie ID. Morgan
Order denying motion to fix appe al
bond, signed.
CIVIL pEPARrMKSr-osBoRs, J.
James ". elise vs.. s. II. Harbeson-
Case continued 10 November ~
W. u. Field vs.. e. i. Drager-Continued
by agreement 10 November IS
Brainard Low VS.. James Cash Order
publishing depositionR
George McRas vs.. +. c. Slorah-Order
permitting plaintiff TO withdraw exhibits;
signed.
Alien q Lewis VS.. Oakland Home Insur.
anoe Company-order publishing deposit
tions.
Eban r. BuckiIn vs. Edward Migler-De-
fault and Judgment in sum of s6os 81 and
costs.
A. ). Pritehard VS.. NJ. Rosenthal-Con-
tinued by agreement to November -
Ansonia Electric Company VS.. Charles
III. Baker ct ai.--Sirlcken from calendar
Horace b. Pelham ". Oregon Improve
ment Company ct al.-Jury out.
Washington National hank vs.. Harry
White ct ai,--Judgmsat IN sum Of 81, l5L 40
and costs; signed.
NJ. McDo1gsli VS.. ]. ". Rex ct a. -
Findings # tact. conclusion OF Law; iadg-
ment; signed.
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad vs..
W. l. HarFington-or Order OF default;
signed.
E.K. Marvin VS.. NJ. +. Backus, receiver
--on trial
CRIMINAL pKPARTxEST-HUaEs. J.
Mary Z. Cslkins vs.. Arthur L. Calklns--
Transferred TO equity department
Hot Springs Single Company George
+. Becker--Verdict for defendant, dam
ages assessed At <tSa
state of Washington vs. William NJ.
Jones, = mInor-Committed TO reform
school
". III. Brasen VS.. City of Seattle-Jngy
allowed TO bring in sealed verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
HE MISSED THE CROW.
Officer Stevens Dismissed for
Uniawfully Shooting.
PAYING roo DEARLY FOR HAY.


At the nesting OF the board Of police
commissioners last night the rule was laid
down fhas any Officer gritty Of dEsrespecs-
fnl languages 20 the chief or 10 his brother
officers aoaid nos se allowed 20 remain en-
the foFee
TIE board took up the charge against l.
T. Stevens Of firing n revolver within tie
city Hraits- Stevens pleaded guilty and
the chief explained that II had been re-
ported 70 him that Stevens bad fred his
revolver and he bad suspended him.
Stevens had sheregpon said he vas going
hunting and II the commissioners wanted
him they could send for him.
Replying to the mayor, Stevens said he
lad hred at . crow On the narrow gauge
road below the transfer yard. He had
been challenged by his brother a. 70 his
craftsmanship and had fired, but just
barked the bird
The mayor said he ought to be fred for
not killing the crow.
Stevens said the report had come from
an old enemy OF his. There was no fear of
the firing hurting anybody: It was just
done on the spur Of the moment because
: Dis brother tainted him that there wasn't
policeman on the force who could hit .
crow at forty yards.
Commissioner wailiagford said he had
been Informed that the officer had been
seen with star on in dance house. This
Stevens positively denied. He said be had
never danced in any house except where
respectable married people 20.
Replying 10 questions by the mayor.
Chief Jackson said Stevens had been be-
fore the board already on a charge of dis
respectful language TO the chief and .
lieutenant
The decision of the board was that he be
dismissed from the force.
Chief Jackson reported his intention TO
detail a mounted officer TO make q round
OF the outskirts to report unIighted cleo
trio lamps, and bis course was approved,
the mayor expressing the opinion that he
would make his wages that way.
The mayor called attention to the fact
that the city pays IS 20 ST ton more for
hay than private individuals. The chief
replied that he had nothing to do with the
price, which Was arranged by the board of
works. All be could do was to see that the
quantity delivered agreed with the requisi-
ton. The mayor said the city ought to
have public scale.
Commissioner Cheasty suggested an
amendment to the charter authorizing the
departments To buy on daily price lists
Commissioner WalIingford thought the
board of works could reject all bids if il
suspected collision. He placed the blame
on that board, the members of which, he
said. could not be business men TO allow
such condition to exist so long The
mayor said the board has complained to
him about the excess and asked how it
could be avoided. Alderman Miller had
also called his attention to il. He favored
having a purchasing agent No action
was taken.
Chief Jackson asked permission to put
in a iong-distance telephone, which was
granted. the mayor remarking that as the
city paid for over fifty telephones, the
company could afford to put in a new one
without extra cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Mother Claims Property Sold
for a Daughters Debt.
TWO CAD BOYS ARE PRISONERS.


Judge Langley was basy yesterday after
noon listening 10 the s1sit Of Sarah Cor
man. widow, xho came 70 fhis city few
years ago with considerable cash, TO re-
cover from y. +. and j. r. MeSaught
possession Of valuable properly on Yesser
evenae, embracing the G. w. IAwton tract,
lard adjoining and lot /. block in High
land addition The vaIne OF the property
- not given, and the boundaries are "a
dispute.
The property In question wss purchased
by Alpha German, the pIslnssfi's daughter,
With money that IL supposed 70 have be-
Ionged 10 her mother. January 10. 1881.
the property was transferred from the
daughter 20 the mother, the consideration
being 81, TO- Yet BY virtue Of transactions
With Alpha German aud a sheriff's deed.
y. y. Mcknight and J. r. Mcknight claim
toosn the same property. From the papers
In the case IL appears tina. Alpha German
was indebted 20 the defendants prior 70
August q. $50. IN the sum OF ss5a.55. To
secure this debt q profnissory note due in
three months was given. Also Miss Cor
man vas indebted TO the broadway In
vestmsnt Company. in which the defend
ants are interested, prior 10 July Is. 1859.
In the surn Of ss55 due eighteen months
after the date mentioned. On the first
note sSes. n Was paid and ON The second
80 There being no farther payment,
suit vas Begun in the superior court, iuas-
nenf rendered in favor Of the MeNaughts
ana finally the property mentioned in the
tult appearing on the records in the name
OF Alpha German. was sold by the sheriff
% satisfy the judgment. The MeNanghts
bought IL and hold the sheriffs deed.
Mrs. German nog claims that tue prop
eEty was hers. although she did not know
that II was in the name Of her daughter
when levied on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
New sur. PIED.

The following new suits were fled
with the clerk OF the superior cour. yes
terdaY:
Julia Z. Smart VS.. Nathan b. Smart
Suit for divorce.
Charles Craig and Annie Craig VS.. J. II.
Woolery, sheriff. and Thomas McDonogh-
Suit 10 prevent selling of certain lots
held under execution.
l. I. May & Co. vs. Abrahams Grocery
Co.--Suit TO recover s252 Is on goods sold
Charles Wents VS.. Abrahams Grocery
Co.--Confession of Judgment for 81, oss. So
Mrs. w. b Morley Va. Abrahsms
Grocery Co.-Confession Of judgment for
g. OS0
Schwabaeher Bros. 4 Co VS.. Abrahams
Grocery Co.-Confessioh Of judgment for
S2,T2I.A
X. J. Graham vs.. ]. II. Woolery-Suit 10
recover $3.50 worth of goods held by the
sheriff.
William Campbell a. Co. va. Marvin Y.
Calcutt-Suit to recover $62l. Go for labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
ceurt. AND Pnhlie onn...

Three homestead and one presumption
applications we're died 81 the local land
Office yesterday.
Patrick Flynn. who was arrested on the
charge OF repeating At the recent school
election, Was given his liberty yesterday.
pending trial, on $500 bonds furnished by
Frank Mcdonald and Thomas Clancy.
Licenses to wed were issued Yesterday for
Paul Greilman and Mrs. EmrEa Lamont.
both Of Seattle: James r. Clague and
Mary Kelly. both Of Seattle; Sess z. Paul
son and Aathiida ArenstedE, both Of Seat
tie: Adam T. Grim, of Seattle, and Ida
Martin, Of Kossuth. Kan.
Frank r. Sims. attorney for Joseph
Young, who tried to biaekmail Police
Commissioner Relfe in the Russell house.
and sho Is in the eounIy jail pending q
decision by the supreme court Of the state
In the matter OF an appeal. yesterday gave
notice OF his withdrawal from the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
THEY soorHk NEvKR IRRIrATK

some people have q pre- judies against plasssrs,
because. as fhey thfnk. taey baSa aud blister.
Tnat - true OF EaaaY, bat not Of AIIrack's
PoReVs FLAxrKRS They never tFFisaEe tie
ska. but ala avs have a sootbiag eject
hey sre useful u case 81 any local pain sad
As rule VIII bring imUe1 ate rSllsE / tney
40 aSt Il . because sac tToub.e las teen 81
lawsd 10 become 80 ssrises that no external
auy treAtnsat ssil falL
For ssischs. in tie aide. weakness OF ismsness
Of the bzck. sfsassss os the Joints AELcocgs
Poxops FLasFrKs hAvs teeG proved sg&la &nd
axala 81 ba nns Gals rea.ef. bnk care.
BRAEpAKxHs Pulls Aes sale - tAke Al aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

After thirty years Of married life Julia
n. smart declares that marriage is fail
IRE and seeks the aid Of the laS in reEeas-
Ing her from Nathan f. Smart. In the
complaint flei yesterday in the county
clerks ossiee IF. Smart alleges that shs
married Nathan Smart in Bancroft, Me-,
September %, fs6S Two children, both
girls, were born. The children are now
married and have homes. Mrs. Smart
complains that her lot has been AZ mn
happy one since the date Of her marriage.
and especially during the last five years.
She alleges specifically thar she has not
been provided with the common necessi-
ties Of life. For this reason she desires to
h f~sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
TWO Boy CRIMINALS IN JAIL.
nanny Ss8es and AIbert Jaskfey Con-
AHMED Co the hsfeEm schonl

signsd "a ths Reform school.
Sammy Jones. the l3-ysar-old son of
ex-Polics Captain Jones, has at last come
60 grief and will reside for time Ia the
reform school at Chehaiis. Sammy is
nlce-iooking boy. has a loving mother and
weIl-meaning, induigent father. The boy.
however. paid little attention to parental
restrictions. admonitions or even threats.
lie delighted to frolic with boys OF like
nature or worse. and the night hours gave
him no fniimation OF the welI-established
principle of home being the proper place
for little ones. With o view to reimburs-
Ing his store OF spending money he Joined
his chums in the scrap iron business,
eventually coming TO grief through mlsap-
preparation of property. Justice Caldwell,
however, suspended Judgment, and now
Sammy will have plenty Of time At Che
halls to repent of his waywardness. Last
evening his mother was allowed to see
him In the boys department Of the county
jal. The order for the commitment was
signed by Judge Humes after he listened
To the testimony of the father aud Detec-
tive Phlbrick.
Sammy was not alone In his misery last
night, for Albert Jaekley. the young thief
who has given the Ladies' Relief Society
30 much trouble aud who gas committed
TO the reform school by Judge Langley
tuesday, vas brought In and lodged with
HIM. Although Iaekley is only years
old and cried long and loud q; being In
generated within the cold walls OF the
prison. be will probably get used to the
quarers now or In the future. From all
accounts IL seems natural for him to take
anything he can get his hands on. In this
particular his habits do not belle his looks.
Judging from the general appearances of
his head he was born to be criminal.
His forehead is very low, or, In other
words. the space between his eyebrows and
coal-black hair is so narrow as to attract
attention Immediately. His ewes are
black, brilliant and reyolve rs If hung on
pivots. Ii there is such thing as shift
ing eye he is the possessor of IL. His nose
turns mp, and. according 10 Jailer Mum
roe's analysis, has the points of dangerous
criminals. Unless the methods OF the re-
form school work wonders in the case Of
Jackley he will be heard from again.
Both boys will be taken TO Chehalis this
afternoon in charge OF Deputy Sheriff Jack
Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

A libe. vas fIea in the Unisea states Dis
trict eo1rs Tuesday evsnsnw against the
aeSsooy. Der tackle. apparel ard
!. zhisaFs, 70 satisfy the claim Of H II
saosFison, owner Of the tug Magic, for s1a5
.os soEage. The tug Marie t0xed sse
hssk fFon Eaee rock. b. G.. 10 Port Towns
sna' ana thence 20 Port BIakelsy. Cor 80.
ata according 70 the cEssns in the libel
sas 70 TOW her 70 sea when ioaded. Fer
'he aforementioned service ths SUM Of SIS
~ 10 Dc paid. II was specifically stipa-
laiec that the ting should receive txeatY-
ioEr hcurs notice. Instead, however. 4
y Claimed that the bark proceeded 90 sea
throngh the services Of another tag. no
notice being served on the Magic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
LOCAL LAND oFFioE SUSTAINED.


uasie sooksaek Land Rejected.
The decision of the register of the local
land office recommending that the final
proof of Asa Carpenter to lots Z. i3 and II,
and the Ne. - Sc, u. section 81. town.
ship IS north. range 5 east. comprising
valuable lands along the Nooksa river,
be received aud the contest Of Roswell NJ.
Scott rejected vas affirmed. according 10
documents received from the department
OF the interior yesterday.
On May Is. 1857, the plat OF the survey of
the township embracing lots :, i3 aud Il
aud the NE u Of Sc. ). OF section 81,
township . north Of range east, was
hled in the local land Office. and on June y
following Carpenter filed his presumption
declaratory statement for the land. alleging
settlement July /. 1855 July /. 1889, Scott
made homestead entry for the same land.
when Carpenter offered hnal proof on No
vembe. II. 1889, Scott protested. alleging
that he had lived on the land. cuitiyating
Il and in all other respects complying with
the letter Of the law, while Carpenter had
lived in Seattle ever since the ding Of bis
dselaratory statement.
Ga October IL, 1880. the local land Office
recommended the cancellation Of Seott's
homestead entry and the acceptance of
Carpenters final proof This decision vas
based on testimony showing Carpenter 20
be married man Of family and that while
his wife followed the profession Of a mid
wife in Seattle Carpenter cleared aud got
under cultivation part Of the land. The
improvements were valued az Sl.Slo
In closing Secretary Hoks Smith says:
1T Is sufficient to say that Carpenter made
his residence Ca his redemption. and the
iAet that his wife declined TO live there
does not affect the legality Of the residences.
lie decision u All rfnAi y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
s,ill wants Ilt. Chsld wife.

The honeymoon Of Charles W. Graham
sad Hattie Anspaugh. spent st the For
snee hoase on Madison street in the latter
part % September. was recalled yesterday,
shea Judge Langley signed al order tx-
ing ST So the appeal bond IN the matter
o tse Sr!t OF habeas corpus brought Dy
oFaham 10 recover rs vile from the
houss CT the Good Shepherd. Graham,
Who, 20 Judge from APPEARANCES sad
asiions ~ the time Of the breaking ap Of
rs hsppiness, Is not lsochiayar, married
nSitte Anspaggh. remarkably good
seoklng and sensiole-appeartng girl,
seasnss the wishes OF Mr.. AuspAuEA and Il
sss several days before tie young couple
asFs located. Hattie was Put in the
mouse Of the Good Shepherd, ret because
s1s wanted to 20 there. has because IL Was
nsF ssiaeg's vii, snd Graham weat 10 an
sssofaey for advice. A Writ Of haheas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

SEss, and has ~ West Fsradase on the
sssk Tsfoosa island on the esh and vsh.
Seattle Ga the q. Ysshoa college On the
Iosa. Fort caRby on the siss. Paaamsn en-
the b and sist. ard Fort Tawnsend On TIE
18th ard sist Thunder storms occurred
Oh sLe ssh ut Olga and Tafoosh sssaad. ard
On the % 81 RosaIts aud Pullman. On
the Iith high and destructive Winds blew
on o-css island In tie vicinity Of Olga,
bsoging winter spples oT the trees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Change In Firm.

Mr.. J. c. Nixon has bought all OF the
interest Of Il. AgassiE in the hrm 81
Axass.a & Mcdonnell. sad hereafter the
firnn name will be NIxon & Mcconnell Inc.
The new tiErn Will assume ali liabilities and
collect All accounts owing the Old arm.
Mr.. Nixon was for years tue president snd
manager OF the A. z. uoialing Co. in SEE
attic. and VIII be pleased TO welcome ali
friends at sto Front 81, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

For sac or Rent-FiSe acres Of good
cleared land near Rsvenaa Convenient
to electric and Steam ears. near new state
university grounds. New ssx-Foom pas
tered aselnns. barn. well and fruit Ia
oaire . BoStoG heck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

The month was marked not only By an
usual rainfall, bat by high winds, hail
ana snow. Snow fell oa October 81 81
Seattle. East Ssand. Port Angeles, Ma
drone. Crystal Springs. Vashon eollegs
and Fort Candy. sect AZ Olga on the Se;h.
aud Nadrons AID Fort Townsend On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

OF Interest 10 ladies-The scalp may be
kept white and clean, and the hair soft.
plant aud glossy by the use OF Ayers
Hair Vigor. This preparation never fails
to restore TO faded and gray hair its origi-
nal color. Sold by druggists and per-
fumeFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Blaze in an Alley.

A roofer's coal tar tank caught fire In
the alley back Of the Pioneer building at
noon yesterday and the blazing huid ran
over the pavement and down into area
WAYS. creating great alarm. The IRE de-
partment quickly smothered the tames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Cu.,om. gau.s In.n.c,ea.

Leslie L. Cullom. special treasury sgent
at Tacoma. and Special Agent Wood. who
inspected the Haytian Republic smuggling
cases. were in the city yesterday engaged
in the annual inspection of the custom
house books, warehouses, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
kuo,ian sale.

]. K. Basye's entire stock OF fine gold
and silver watches, diamonds, jewelry.
etc. TO be closed out At public auction. az
s04 Front street. Hours of sale: 1880 q.
m $50 and 40 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

e'spss wss sworn cut for the rssease Of TIE
Jolng BRIDE. bot Was refused on aeeonns
q nsr age. Is years. A nosics Of appea.
was given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

TIE Northern Pacific are now running dining
ears between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily AZ ~ a m and leaving
Portland daily a. as =. N. This service 10 sc-
knowieagnh % be nnsnrnAssed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

IA rsfs 81 fsr from sex heAaaehs . raoTaSnt
lenses l. /, not necessary. Carriers LAfsla
Liver Pills viii cara yen Dpse. enc hsIts rlAA
small pxsSA sa4si eosA sk2@4A PAA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

Four hundred West viFgiuisns have been ar
rested and sent to Charleston, charged with
moonshIaing. Illicit retailing. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
ssThe nfkado'' q Success at Cerdray,s

"fhe Mtkado" succesa ut Cerdray's.
The singing of The Mikado" by the
Calhoun Opera Company at Cordray's
continues to be strong attraction. and the
nightly applause given the singers and re-
calls of the many selections show the
strong hold this popular opera company
now has OF the music-!oying people Of
Seattle. The opera will be continued all
this week, aud in order to crafty the
ladies and children who cannot attend in
the evening. special matinee perform
ance of THE Mikado" will be given next
Saturday afternoon, commencing at
O'Clock. The orera Is now running with
unusual smoothness and the many leading
singers and comedians are nightly given
hearty receptions The Calhoun Opera
Company is limited as to Its stay in Seat
tie and ell who have not seen il should
not fail to avail themselves of the remain
ing opportunities of hearing this excellent
combination of singers. Reserved seats
can now be secured at the box office or by
telephone COS for any night this week, in
Guiding Sunday night or Saturday alter
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Meal. FxtremelvI.av

We do as we advertise. Fulton Market.
HinekIev block