davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
NO CHOICE IN SIGHT.
Ballard Council Deadlocked on
City Clerk.
MANY APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
New Council No Sooner Organized Than
1t Enters on . Struggie-Com-
mittee Appointments.

The first session OF the new CITY council
OF Ballard was held last night in the pres
ence of large crowd of interested spec
tators and anxious office-seekers and was
characterized by struggle AID q deadlock
over the election of clerk.
The council is composed as follows:
A. E. Pretty. mayor; William NJ. Curtiss,
+. \. Frazer, f. c. Shirtcliffe, A. Nc
donald, councilmen for one year; A.
Looney, W. T. McVay, councilmen for
two years; NJ. Zerwenka. councilman at
large.
The mayor, on taking the chair, made a
hne address, and his subsequent rulings
showed that he will make an excellent
presiding officer. The mayor then ap-
pointed the following standing COM
mittees:
Finance-Curtiss Looney and McFay; license
-Zerwenka, McVay, Frazer: street-Looney,
Mcdonald, shirtciiff.; health and poliee-Mc-
Way, Frazer, shirtcliffe; fire and water-Frazer
Curtlss and Looney; public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aid, shirtclife, Zerwenka.
The bonds of John Keane. city treasurer,
was read with Messrs. Holyoke and
Sweeney, of Seattle, as sureties. 1t was
referred to the finance committee for in
vestigation.
The following applications for Office
were then read:
For clerk--W Lucas Charles Hadfield Andrew
McCann, E o. Marsh, A. 4. Allen, G.. ". Emer-
son, Arthur Vernon. For marshal--Charles
Landers, g. ". Cochrane A. kiIworth, John
Peters, Joseph Packard For city Attorney
A. Murchison. Edmund Peters. For the two
night watchmen-M. Kelley, A. L. Barrett,
Frank S. Towle, II. Laugenbacher, Ole Peterson,
John NJ. Mcdonald, w. o. Salisbury. William
Stark, U. F. Beck, George Shields, +. " Kraus.
W. Fl. Pates. II. NJ Maxwell. For city engineer
S. X. Smith. For police justice-W. H.
Vernon.
The reading of the application of d. P.
Callaghan for the position of harbormaster
for the proposed fresh water harbor of Sal
mon bay created hearty laugh among
the audience.
The council then proceeded to ballot for
clerk and got into a deadlock.
After taking 436 ballots without any re-
suit, the council adjourned at 12:45
O'Clock this morning, having bal
loted for four and one-quarter hours.
Another meeting will be held this
evening. The voting stood: Hadiield, 3;
Marsh, 3; Mccain, varying from 1 to 3,
and Allen and Lucas occasionally getting
one vote each from the Nc
Cam men. McCann is the pres
ent incumbent, and as long as
the deadlock between Hadfeld and Marsh
continues, he will hold over. He is Re-
publican, while Hadfield is a Democrat
and Marsh is Populst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
A JAILBIRD BUT A HERO.
Thomas Riley Convicts Himself by Saw.
ing an Innocent Man.

Thomas Riley was convicted of burglary
In Judge Humes's court yesterday. The
specific charge was entering George +.
spangenberg's cutlery store on Second
street. near Spring, on the night of No.
yember ). 1892.
Az the time of the robbery two men
named Jack Gilmore and Charles Martin
were arrested and tried before Justice Won
Tobe, charged with having committed tho
burglary. The only testimony against
them was that they were known To have
been together on the evening IN question.
and that a notebook with Giimore's name
on the fly leaf was found III the store on
the morning after the robbery
Just before Gilmore's trial Riley was ar
rested in Tacoma in company with another
mar, IN whose possession part of the
stolen propertv was found. Riley took
the stand in Giimore's trial and testified
that he had borrowed Gilm0re's coat few
days before the robbery and that the book
was IN II NJ the time. This testimony
cleared Gilmore, but was fatal 10 Riley to-
day on ms trial before the superior court.
Thomas R!ey's record had not been a
clean one. as II vas brought out on cross
examination today that he had been re.
leased from the Salem. Or, penitentiary
after serving ibree-year sentence for
burglary only ak weeks before he was ar
Rested here OH the same charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
BANKS JOIN ISSUE.
Seattle National Sued by Ia
coma Correspondents.
4 $500 NOTE IN QUESTION.
Riley, the Burglar, Convicted by Clear
fng an Innocent Man-suit for For
chile Entry-The City Sued.

The Washington National Bank, of
Tacoma, sued the Seattle National bank
in Judge 0sborn's court yesterday to re-
cover s. 800 on promissory note signed
by Fred Ward. formerly cashier OF the Sc
attic bank, and George F. Kyle. The case
a stated the plaintiffs is follows:
On October %, 1891, by a contract en-
tered into with Fred Ward, then cashier
OF the Seattle National bank, the de-
PENDANT obtained credit upon the plant
ifs books of ST., 800. Thereupon the Sc
attic National bank became the corre-
spondent Of the Tacoma bank, and Fred
Ward, as cashier of the Seattle bank, put
up notes aggregating 1880 with the
Tacoma bank as collateral to secure the
credit thus obtained. Among these notes
was one of $500 signed BIZ Ward and
George F. Kyle.
The usual bank transactions in drafts,
remittances and the like were then had be-
tween the two banks until the Seattle
bank was indebted to the Tacoma bank on
balance OF the account for over s., 600.
The Seattle bank declined to pay this bal.
ance and the Tacoma bank thereupon
brought suit. The Seattle bank then ad-
mitted its liability for all over $500, and
paid sill but that sum into court. and 1t
now seeks to escape liability for the 1880
On the ground that Ward and Kyle We're
Liable on the notes as individuals, and not
the Seattle bank.
The defendants side OF the case is that
the s. 800 note in question was discounted
by the Tacoma bank under an alleged agree
ment with the cashier. Ward, of the Seattle
bank, who was the maker of the note, that
it might De charged up TO the Seattle bank
at any time. The Seattle bank declares
that there vas no such agreement, and
even if there had been 1t would have been
beyond the authority of the cashier to
bind ;Ge bank for his own debt. The
plaintiffs books show that the money
went to the use and profit of Ward, the
cashier.
The trial began about noon, and A. F.
Albertson was the first witness to take the
stand for the plaintiff. Mr.. Albertson was
assistant cashier Of the Tacoma bank. and
gave an account of the whole transaction.
c. s. Bridges, the present cashier. contIn-
ued the testimony, and 4. W. Andrews,
the president of the Seattle National bank,
was called to the stand to identify book.
The case will be resumed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
THE BLOTTER.

SUPERIOR CoURT-PRogATE DEPARTNESr-LANa-
LEY, J.
Estate OF Juliet Oidham-inven,ory fled: Or
der appointing appraisers
Estate of NJ. II. Pyke-Petition Tor letters of
communication: order fixing hearing for JAM
uary 20.
Estate Of Robert Fiynn-Final account fled;
hearing set Tor February TO-
Estate OF Terrence OBrien, sr-Petition for
distribution; hearing set for January 81.
Estate OF Charles Observation-Disclosures bond
Iled ana approved.
Guardianship OF George NJ and Maria J. Nash,
inlnofs-Pehtion Tor letters; hearing set for
January l3
SUPERIOR coURT-EoUITY DEPARrMENT-LANG-
LgY,J.
z. P Wheeler VS. H. F. Meserve ct ai.-Hear.
Ing continued TO January IL
Haley Grocery Company VS. John Haley Or
DER 10 snow cause; continued 10 January Is.
Anton Norum et al. vs.. Sprague & McFaddsn-
Hearing continued 10 January IL
Charles AeAiister vs.. Della K. McAliater-
fIaintli motion Tor default; granted.
Hannah Helm VS.. Charles Hein--Delendant de.
faulted.
q; 0. Halle- ct al. vs. r. c. Pollet. ct atrial
set for January II.
Christian Christianson Admitted to citizen.
ship
H. W. Higgins VS.. J. 4. Tate-Default taken
az slnst defendant
Phoebe Bovee VS.. Samuel McClure-Plantiff
granted ieaVe TO amend; case stricken from JAM
uary trial calendar
Charlotte A. Hedge VS.. Ida Smith ct Alan
swer OF F. A. IN withdrawn; defaul: granted
against +. A. Hill; decree; signed.
SUPERIOR coCRT--CIvIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J. NJ Z. Atkinson ct al. VS.. Thomas Booth and
wife-Judgment by default for 1922 70
j. ID. Lowman vs.. Charles G. Deael ct al
Judgment OF dismissal; defendant to recover
costs.
Henry weinhard vs. NJ ~ Byrue-Judgment
for s32o52
sarah J. Johnson va j. b. Agen-Order for
commission to issue.
A. II. Ruelle appointed guardian ad Item to
commence suit for s. A. Benson. minor. VS.. J.
A. FarDsworth ct al.
Z. A. Turner vs.. J. Lesser-Decree for plain
tin: signed.
Washington National Bank VS.. Seattle Ma.
tional Bank; on trial.
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
HuMEs, j.
State vs.. Jennie Hoffman-Case ordered
stricken.
state VS.. Thomas Riley-Verdict of guilty
state We. Joseph Clements-Coutinued 10 JAN
uary 25
State vs. Joseph Clements-Coutinued to Jan.
uary %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors ONCE
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I, 1898,
are sl72,7ia There were fled for record yester-
day IL deeds, the Considerations aggregatiug
sl9.25@ Following is the list as furnished by
Osborne, Iremper & Co., abstractors of titles,
ll6 Cherry street, between Front and Second
+. F. Runneis ell al TO Eliza Runnels, 81. block
Q, Anderson sUpl, 81
W. K. White To Jno. Halter lot 2 and n1%
lot 3, block 2, New Wiired add, 1900
II. White to JEo. Halter, lots 10, 20, block g.
White & Manning, $40.
r. L. Gustin ct al. to II. Patzold, SD 10. II,
block s. Snoq ualmie, 500.
sheriff 10 ". W. Dear born, lots Z, Is, 10, block
5, Days lst, $i5l.
n Cosman to o. F. Wegener, lots 2 to 5, block
IS, Collins add, s7i0.
Ii. syedbery To C. Madison, lot g. block II,
Kirkland Steel Works add, sl25
l.. u. Hamblet TO Eda NJ. Roper, lot %, block
2 Hamblcts acre gardens, si25.
L. d. Hamblet to Martha N. Fulmer, lot q,
block 2, Hamb,ets acre gardens, sl2o.
r. ID. Hamblet to Lena Oferman, lots %, 81,
block 2, Hamblet's acre gardeu,, $3.50.
George Oulett to James Mcknight, und u
wiz 50 sec Z, q, 3, sltl
& Finch to j. h. Wright, lots 8, 4, block So,
Lake Union add, sos.
". Baker to J. B. Wright, lots 8, T. block SO,
Lake Union add, 500.
A. |. Mcdonald To Carraher Il Meacham, lots
3, ID. block !, Fairv!ew Homestead. 81, 800
Clara NJ. Clayton 10 L. l.. West, block l5 Union
add, sI0,5O0
Alex Raake 10 DGa Ranke. und "A lots u to
., block Ii, Queen Anne add, sl,2J0
K. JEFF. to city of Seattle, tracs on Prospect
avenue, 81 $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Records and library destroyed in Central
school fire April, 1858, the superintendent Office
being in the same building.
t-During these years other school rooms were
rented.
t-Cost of schools not including buildings and
grounds.
T-No report made by superintendent.
Miss Terry is also preparing for the
binder the sample packages of school work
which will be bound and SEM to the
Worlds fair. These are sorted according
to the different grades and various studies
The subjects included are writing, spell
ing, reading, arithmetical demonstration,
geography, natural science, drawing and
English composition, many OF tne latter
samples being illustrated with original
sketches in black and white and also in
water colors, artistically arranged amidst
the text.
Director A. P. Burwell and Secretary
Whitney inspected the new Pacific school
building yesterday. The contractor is
now engaged in putting on the last coat
ing of plaster, and will have that part OF
the work completed in few days. when
ali that will remain TO do will be to finish
the interior woodwork. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for occup-
The board has purchased two dozen
microscopes for the use of the botany
class in the High school.
J. K. Hall, of the Skookum Manufactur-
ing Company. has placed sample school
desk in the school board headquarters.
The seat. back and top are made of ash
and the legs are of iron casting.
Prof. 0. s. Jones, principal of the Denny
school, who has been Ill for several days,
has resumed his duties.
Miss May Bradley has been assigned to
take the place of Miss Susie Thompson,
who was married during the holidays.
Miss Ida Springstead, of the Minor
school, and Miss Hattie kellam. of the
Central school, have rendered their resi- g
nations, to take effect at the end of the
present term. Miss Springfield will go
on a short visit to relatives in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

This sesf-preSetvat,oa - acAuo wledged TO he,
and people WHO adopt against the encroaches of
disease a genuine medicinal safeguard, ac-
credited by experience and tho sanction OF
physicians. afford q happy Il ustra,ton OF the
wisdom o. the ssyln:, IN thu health they re-
store aud continue "a enjoy. Among maladIes,
against he growth oi "S,ch Ho,tetier's Stomach
bitters affords efficient protection diseases OF
the kidneys sid o.aGler are ;raught with the
utmost peri and exait.t sTeat obs;inAcy when
opposed by ordinary means. The Bj,,ers can
auj Will suhdne them No testimony is
stronger tbaa t6ls. ( SEQ a. the outset and per-
slsieUtv. The ocs' r-sl Is may be ex oectet This
med .e.Ge sIso erl4.C4.e, lycr complaint, con-
sspatlon dyspepsia, lAH-sy.G, rheumatism and
nervousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
DAMAGES FOR UNLAWFUL ENTRY.
Maj. Rinehart Sued for SEEKING the
Queen CITY Bakery.

queen lily BAKERY.
Alice -. Watson brought suit in the su-
perior court yesterday to recover So, 500
from w. V. Rinehart for forcible entry.
The plaintiff alleges that she is the
rightfu possessor of the Cowie block, on
South Second street, and that she is en-
gaged in running the Queen City hotel;
that on December q, 1892 the defendant
and his servants uniawfully entered her
premises and removed certain chairs and
attempted to GUST her and other of her
property from the building; also that on
December 81 she and w. H Rice. as part
ners. were running the Queen City kit chen
and bakery in the Cowie block,
and that at about $50, at sup
per time, the defendant. entered with
several men who were in his employ and
attempted to take more of the plaintiff
property and TO interfere with her in her
business: that again on December % the
defendant entered the restaurant and at
tempted to take out the cigar case, a writ
ing desk and other property belonging to
the plaintiff.
BY reason of these acts the plaintiff
com pains that her business has been
damaged; that her partner threatens to
withdraw from the partnership. and that
she has been put 10 great expense and in-
convenience; also that her business credit
and reputation has been injured. The
aggregate damage she says amounts to
S3Jn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
can make it pay is still open, bue he does no,
seem to be willing to make the test

can make it pay is still open, bus he does not
seem to be willing to make the test
Wan Lee is known by all the other set
tiers as the honest Chinaman. He gained
this distinction largely through an Incl
dent in which he and Hiliory 6utler were
concerned about twenty years ago. Wan
Lee was washing for Mr.. Butler, and went
to his room one day to get Some clothes.
He found the room unlocked and some
$500 in money lying on tie bed. He
covered the money with the bed clothes,
found the key and locked the door. and
then went down town. called Mr.. Buffers
attention to the oversight and banded him
the key. The old man made haste back
to his room, and found every penny of the
cash just where he had left il. Several
other incidents are related which give
positive evidence of VANS uprightness,
so it is not probable that he IS disposed TO
cheat a fellow being of his owu race after
hoving been associated in business with
him for twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
LAWYER SUES FOR HIS FEE.
attempt 80 Collect from the City 10,
rarker's Prosecution.

attempt 80 Collect From the City for
farker's Prosecution.
solon 7. Williams saed the city of Seat
,e yesterday TO recover $50 for legal serv-
ices rendered the city ~ him between
November IS, lS9i. and March 10. 1S92.
HE plaintiff alleges that on November
% mi. the corporation counsel, with the
consent OF the CIV finance committee. en-
Foyed MIN % assist IN the prosecution Of
- action brought by the city against Isaac
raFSe7e; Al ~ tho superior court; that
.e,Eeen November Is. ISL. and March 10.
wv be rendered. services as is attorney n
'Ae Prosecution Of this suit. for which
services 800 - reasonable fee; that on
eep,emoe- 80, lS92. he presented his claim
70 'he city coun,t. and that no provision
nas snoe been made Ter payment, although
sky davs h.ve elapsed. lie therefore de-
nlShds judgment Tor $50. aui interest
nom September 81 rs wei. rs his costs in
this action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

W. c. Weeks VS.. Virginia Russell ct al.-suit
to recover $3.50 on promiasory note.
state OF Washington upon the information OF
Thomas W. Gordon VS. VI. B. STANDARDIZATION
for usurpation OF Office
william d. Bales vs. James Essency ct al
suit to foreclose hop liens and recover sil225
John ". Moore VS. j. W Young ct al-aetion
10 ioreclose mortgages and recover $3.50 on
promissory notes.
SCION /. Williams VS.. the City OF seatsle-Suit
10 recover $500 for legal services rendered the
city.
4. f. Blaine ct al. We. Miles Galliher-suit to
recover $500 for legal services.
margaret kerl ct al vs.. F. ". Stroud ct al
Action TO have decd declared a mortgage. and
TO recover $2lOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Many people have lately inquired where is
squire PARK. On which the Uajon Trust Com
pany = building !, - situated "a the same
hiE ard directly It1 %. Esu:5a addition
HYDE and Che,taui st.eeis caQ. .u,5s through l.
Ii = ON the TOY Of tae ~. sui I've blocks south
q. Madison street. tnr-a H.GrA> Lrr;h ~ Ye,icr
avenue. and The JsIles s;-eet uge lake Wash
iurtan nrench) suas Though the center 81 IL,
AID x 5 only eight "a s-:es from Occidental
square. Taev are .uj.1lag arst-c.sss residences
'.era. on the monthly payment plan. Il YOU
cal ~ theIT otices iu squire aJ.rne- building.
- Jel, paone So. You c-1 is.-a O.. something
that W.. be greatly % !ous atva-tace j! you
= 81 10 secure = hole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Water Supply For Gilman.

The board of county commissioners yes
terday granted franchise for tifsy years
to lay a water pipe in road 1856, near Gill
man. TO the Gilman Water Company. AZ
ter the meeting adjourned the board left
20 inspect the county farm, accompanied
by f. A. Twichell, county auditor, J. ".
Van Brocklin, chairman OF the board of
public works, and ". A. Richie, of Spo-
kane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
WAN LEE, THE HONEST CHINAMAN.
He Answers Chinese Char1ey's Charges
An Instance of Ills Honesty.

Wan Lee, alias Lem QUie, who is propri-
etor of the Chinese laundry at the corner
OF Main and Fifth streets, made the fol-
lowing statement 30 a POsr-ISrELL!GFv-
CIR reporter yesterday regarding the sut
recently filed against himself. his wife and
daughter 10y his Old partner in the laundry
business, Chinese Charley:
Charley and ran a laundry in partnership for
twenty years, but we never made any money
during the first fifteen years and got heavily N
debt Charley got 81, % damages from the gov
eminent after the Chinese trouble here and we
built a new laundry. oar building was burned
down in the big fire ard left Us inst where we
were before. hGrdeGed with debt Charley
turned the books and everything over 10 me and
he wen; back q China.
Business was good for some time after the fire
end made money, but not near as much as
Charley claims. He alleges that ! made s5.l1o
prodt and have money In the bank This IL not
So Ia1o7. rent, wster sad everything else was
high after the IRE, which materially reduced
The profits. aud al ! made applied on the
Old debts have no money in bank, for 4 took
all made while business was good TO pay the
debts acd tie business HISS not made any
money for long time, nor IS i; making any
now tod Charley tha, /. Re could find any
money IN bank he could have i.
lie claims I refused - let MIN see the books.
I;is "a nor 80. l tuEue! tle pcoAs ana every
thing over 20 him o. his return, and offered to
10; 4 m take hold al the laundry and run IL.
and Il he could MAKE It pay any prodt. would
pay aim = p-QpoTuona.e amount 20. the time ne
was away: ou: III case he could make il pay
acshinE I wou.d give him nothing. Tae
allegation that would no: recognize his claim
10 aav shave "a tha property was = 50 untrue. !
recognized rs right 10 aa-i the p:oAt made aid
applied on the debts, aud s. !his IS al there was
todlyl4e. Lee rauuot consider himself wro1get
mean - 90 just exsct-y what u fsir and
nothing .GoTe an not trying 70 chest him.
Tor have never cheated an body. The ofe7 ior
him TO take the laundry and see how much he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

and she preSeut4' iap't!-
able condition. IEetried
almost eV~ryti3l ~, bat
she continued 10 gat
worse. Then 80 tried
one of our be 50 physici-
ans. but a.. 10 10 par
pos Finally nay w.is
believed th8l t..z7 CCTi-
CtRA lissF pIs-s would
cure her Are she had
used niue boIes ~ { T'IT-
CURA. and aooG@ IA iOTsa
CAKES Of &C TICURA
soar. aud four bottles
Of CUTICCKA EFspLv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Mantrh. Information

Relating = tie waereasovt> ~ 4. r Miller. O..
Brooklyn. Y. \. Montana. I.aAl na4 wash.
i.e;on papers please cogg. address, J. y. R.ch-
Arssea. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

rNT she was cured entirely. Ter ha-r came n
again. and today she has a. Ene a head 81 black
curly hs,r and smooth -kir as ANY jaty n Allen
town. Her eyebrows are D. avtsF taau iE2y ever
We're. her sea IS free from daIdrGsf. Eus her
health tSexceien:. Sow for the benefit = those
snt'rr.as with ssfne DISEASE or 20 those 30 may
cyuht she trutAfJ!ueSs nj tbs statement. H-te me.
luClos.ug q stamp and viii che@rfGiiv an ser |
am sure hat the tTrT. TIA REMEptRs c.Gred my
Ulte for she used nnihia. else daring the fur or
tive mont she used tneul.
FREEMAN -TOEk=E2.
225 Court street. ANen.u,s<l, rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
GROWTH OF THE SCHOOLS.
Population and Attendance show . Graf
ffYins Increase for 1892.

In compliance with the request of Mayor
Ronald, Miss B. c. Terry, private secre-
tary to Superintendent Barnard, mas COM
piled the following statistical statement
showing the growth of the Seattle public
schools:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
snuire-IatEnrr KnIItinr

I-row offering unGsga. inducements 70 those
requiring otace rooms Inquire AZ room Ia
ladies'. 60 70 j. J. Nlsiwer. els Fco4t strs,..
ana gave yolr lar properly at,eadal -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
CRUSTS and SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell on. Doctor
and Many Remedies No Eenefit.
Entirely Cured and HALF
Restored by Cuticurs.

NY wife has been troubled for years 9Th dry
crus and scales on her head and eyebrow Amer
seeming lie dormant FOR years in her s stem. IL
broke out over a wear all It. fury. !fer h9ir
Ler :.EeAr.... a. III M.