davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27

oy hcui Idhc TONluenCe, III
East Carroll parish, which is 500
feet long and IA feet deep. This
crevasse will inundate the Tensas
Basin, and large portion of the
parishes of East Carroll, Madison,
Franklin, Tensas, Catahoula and
Concordia. The crops in these
parishes are in a nice condition.
but will be entirely destroy. The
suffering that will be caused by
this break, it is feared, will be
very serious.
Mr.. Nicholas Seibre who cul-
tivates straw berries quite extern
sively, has made an enormous
crop this season, for which he
finds Il ready market at the fency
price of one dollar per gallon.
Mr. Seibre brought a bunch to
this office this week containing
twelve fine berries which weighed
six ounces. or half an ounce each.
The success of Mr.. Seibre in rails
ing straw berries here shows plain
ly that other people could do Just
as well if they would only work
with little energy and intelli-
gence.
Summer clothing, straw hats
etc, you will find nice stock at
J. B. Ferran's.
Wednesday evening at about
eight o'clock Foreman J. o. Hal
phen, Jr., had fire alarmed SCUM
ded in order to try the promptness
and efficiency of the members of
his company, in raising steam and
be ready to play a stream. Horses
were hitched to the steamer which
went through the streets at high
speed and reached the bayou bank
i'll very short time, but the place
reached was too muddy for sim
ply trial, and the machine was
moved back near the guard house.
In three minutes after the fire was
started enough steam was general
ed to give a sound of the whistle
and in eight minutes there was
enough steam to start the ma
chine. The trial of the steamer
showed, however, that the anna
teur engineers need a few more
lessons, as they were somewhat
puzzled after starting the engine
that no water was coming out of
the hose, this was due simply to a
valve that was forgotten. Mr..
Adolphe Orillion, a machinist who
thoroughly understands the work
ing of this complicated piece of
machinery, explained to them the
complicated parts and started the
engine which work to perfection.
This trial has demonstrated that
it is absolutely necessary that the
engineers understand thoroughly
he working of every part of the
machine. Two men should also
De trained to fire the boiler, be-
cause it requirds skilled firing TO
keep steam in machine of this
Kind when working at its full ca
Dacity. We do not believe that
he alarm should be sounded, but
he trials should be repeated every
month until those who handle the
machine become experts in the ir
work.
lpta 70 rnAAl@0l
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27
Sherih's Sale.

State of Louisiana, Parish of St. Martin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or househoH
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system. aids digestion removes ex-
n.ss Of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27

18th Judicial District Court,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-27
JULES FRANCOIS,
| | BARBER. | !

Do FIRST class work. and INVITES the pu-
bile to his shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

The arst Of the monthly shotgun" sxamina-
tons for this year was given 60 the students OF
the high school on Friday Ai.ernooB. Five
minutes were given for answering the whole
lat Of questions. which was as follows:
l. when did ws become q nstiong
2 To celebrate what WAS the Columbian en-
position ut Chicago held
q Who is AR, CleyeiAud's secretary OF ststef
Who ia attorney general OF the state Of
Washington
S What great American statesman died last
January
G la what latitude do we liver
2. What dispute between the United States
and Great Britain was recently settled BY arbl-
tratton?
s Who Is poet laureate OF EnglAnd'
8 Marshal Mcmahon died on Iha l7th OF Octo-
Der. Who was heg
10. How many Representatives. In congress has
the state Of washiDgtonT
II. waen was al extraordinary session OF con-
grexs heidi
IL Has its object been accomplished!
* W hat was the decisive battle OF the Revo-
lutionaFy war;
IA When wAs the international ifne between
the United states and Canada finally settled
Is W hen were the stars and stFipes adopted
as our national emblemf
ID Marx diacriacAlAy the word Seattla
IL. Why vas Puget sound 40 eaiiedf
Is What prominent cittEe1 OF Chicago Was
assAssinSsed few days siucsf
Ia Who 10 postmaster general
~ hen wAs tae Louisiana purchase made Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
ISAACPARKER'S DEBT
Finding for the City in the
Sum Of About $l1.342.
EsEs SMITH MAKES a REPORT.
An Anefest Defaaeatfsn Brought 60
Light Agsin-TAs City seeres An
ether Great victory.

fodlowiBg Inmeisstesy npoa the satisfactory
tsktsusnt Of ex-Ctty Treasurer kTugs defsica-
tsoa, comes The iEporfanf sEnouneezeas that
tns e1fy stands . fair eksnee Of recovering -
least part Of the dencfency discovered IN the ae-
eoaHtz Of sx-Cssy Treasurer Isaac PARKER
Naen fafksrs who Was treasurer from July,
Ioec, 20 July. fSSa went out Of ossee. his saccss
sof. Willis l. AEnsz, discovered that 10 was i'm
possible 20 obtain correct balances, and he
tasreupen opened "a entirely new eel % books.
eFealflng the city only With tBs arnoBnt Of cash
found IN each OF the several funds. Isaac
faFxer admitted bis inability 70 MAKE his sc-
counts agrse. aad also admitted that there was
cue the city between ss.0oo and ss.coo, which
amount has evsr since besa in one OF the hAnks
rspressnssd By g certified chsck watch 10 20 be
patc the city In return for 9 receipt IN full
Tiers were such grave doubts that the SUM
named fell abort OF the actual deficit that the
city authorities refused to agree 20 the PROPOSE
sion and suit was instituted against Parker and
his surstfes, Amos Brown, /. Dlller, samuel
A@snsy. o J. Carr, Fred Gasch. J. NJ FrinE and
W. I'll Taylor. who had given bonds In the sum
OF 10000 Complaints vas hied Jaly 20, $50.
alleging deficiency Of se.es1Ta Ii hung in the
courts until February - 1891, when ex-Judge
Eoen Smith was appointed referee TO take iesti-
mony. The enormous task OF going through
TIE books was continued during the summer OF
1921. The city being represented By ex-Judge
SCION j. Williams, his assistant The bonds
men were represented By ex-Judge stratton-
The referee has, himself, since the testimony
was all In. gone over the books and yesterday
HE'D bis report He hnds that Isaac Parker
owed the city g. PAL As when he went out OF Of
fee, and awards the city that sum. with interest
from July II, 1885, st the rate of 10 Per cent per
snnum, making ths total additional amount for
Interest over 90, 500
The bordsrnen have always expressed their
willingness 70 pay something like the amount
OF shs principal now adiudged 10 be due. and
the question 10 whether they viii consent 70
pay the interest without further litigstion or
appeal the case IL the supreme court, az Is most
probable renders . decree In accordance with
the referees hndings. A meeting Of bondsmen
with their counsel viii probably be held on
Monday or Tuesday. II they decide to accept
the award the city viii with little delay be pat
In possession of about 81. 342. and the old books
can be balanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

TAvoosa, New. As p m-~-tspeeial i-IlsAt
rain. calm Passed ia bk q n, q sehr i:
a. "a, al America "a tow Holyoke a m a.
ia tow Aaaefsr, q scar and NC str Coasa Rica
Passed eut-eu elgEai q N, . "a in tow q
sea Ian
SEAH Bar, Nov. as p n--{speciAL =
Csoaay, calm.
CLkGLAx BAY, Nov. As p m.-[spseaal J.
Lsght raaai AghG southwest Wind.
PysRr, Nov. IA p m--lspeci a. l-cIesr-
GAIA
GETTYssuKG, Nov. As p r-lSpsc.al J.
u SATF rain: cslE-
F0RT AsGEEEs, New. As p n--fspecsaL l.
I4gnt rain; l.ght southwest wind UziGsSi
states str Moio0ti IN bay
PoEr CHEscKsT, Nov. IA m.-lspsciaLl J.
Heavy rAiss eAlZ.
SAN FRAscIsco, Nov A--Arrivsd-str william,
cite VALLEY. troE1 Is9alnz hzy. str TTuekse,
trom Portland vis Talialook exy. Cleared
ST. Walls Nklia. for Niesosiss str stats OF Cali
texala tor Astoria; 81 p r. Cseney. t0F "a
nElzos seer W. X TAlbax. for BarEAr<-'s iaast
ssepsTtS3-Skta Assoea- .og Port Bl2kslsy, sts
fo.Es LonA, fer Gays Hasbcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
THE FIRST PREmrun.



kfbbon at the Worlds Fair.
The great plant Of the Anheussr- Busch Brew
Ing Company. Of So Louis. may nov Be appro-
pftatsaT Decorated with miles of blue ribbon.
" Ass ha3s conferred upon Il the hlKness honor
IN the power Of the Moria- fair Jury on awards
70 confer and the prize for the best beer placed
upon the MARKET goes 20 The 81 Louis establish
meat tae prooucs Of whseh Is known the world
over.
Out Of hundreds OF compstitors for the pre-
MUM, and out Of hundreds OF the Gnest dis
plays OF brewers from all parts OF The United
States the Columbian Jury selected the amber
nula exhibited By the Anheaser- Busch company
ss the most deserving sad the mos, fitting 70
receive the highest pTixe That the awarding Of
this honor 10 tire 81 Louis establishment showed
excaiieat judgment on the part OF the members
% TIE 1urys who are e-perts in this particular
line. IL foregone conclusion. and that the great
hoaor Waz well deserved goes without saying.
For years the bear turned out OF the Anhsuser-
Busch plans has bean held in the highest esteem
By the bcer-drinking public II possesses ell OF
tne good qualities watch make the beverage q
popular one and mono Of the bad qualities which
tend 70 provoke unfavorable criticism
The magnitude OF thu honor conferred upon
this nrB's product can hardly be appreciated by
those not familiar with the facts No other con-
cern received 30 many points OF approval for the
good qualities OF its product - did the Anheu-
70 be the leader OF American beer producers.
The different kinds OF beer placed upon the
market 81 this ssts blishmsnt most favorabIy
known to the American people. and their gen.
eFal opinion Ia only confirmed by this award.
IL has always been the object of the Anheuser-
Busch brewery to make beer a. good as possible
not as cheap a. possibls-And on this principle
worid-wide reputation has been gained, in
addition 10 the commendation of the public AZ
large which INDUCES IN the favorits beverage.
No corn or other adutsrants have ever been
used In the manufacture OF the Anhsuser-
Busch beer Ii 10 the highest priced bear in tho
country, but ~ the same time it is the cheapest
Tor the quality. 1t is used not only In the best
families in the country, but also In the best
clubs. private and public The Pullman and
Wagner palace sleeping cars always have their
buffets well stocked with the Anheuser- Busch
beer All OF the leading hotels and cafes have
10 on their wine lists The United States army
has II al all OF the camps throughout the eoun-
try. and not snip Of the United States navy
leaves port without fun supply. Physician.
recommend IL 20 their conyalescing patients,
aud, In fact, IL has become q favorits drink OF
the nation. Too much can not be said in praise
OF the AnhenseF- Busch beer, which has been
pronounced by the most competent judges the
premier beer of the country, Aad which we'll de-
serves thu honor paid It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
Curiou. Iapane.s Goods.

The japanese COFso Company, a Eew corpora-
ton. has opsncd ap large aud varied assors-
meat of goods ia their new stors, 40 Front
ssrest. opposite Pioneer square. Ihis comrsuy
has unusual facilities. sashliag them % place
before the public some rare gems for eurio col
leetors Their buyer has SPENT many months
and spared no expense in biz travels through
Japan, China and the Holy Iand. collecting
cagioslties 10 plsAse The peopie OF Au.sFica Taey
have ca exhihtEsoa tnot tog salel the amor sup
posed 10 have been worn by ConfucaRs. tas most
hlasaleus Of Chinese philosophers. so yssrs r.
c.: 9 double "Joss, The supposed source OF
great fortune, owned By Pgeaistorie rulers
Their stock Of ehiaswars - superb. also IRE
screens, curtains. ak Eevns, hAadkef Cd Iets
and thousand other articles Call and assure
yourself. even iaonEa yaa 90 nat wish % bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
RosAsy Get. . small verdict.

The hard fought damage OF Michael
Roskey aud wife against the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company for s29.s00 damages by the
death Of their Is-yeaF-old son. who was killed by
q locomotive at the corner OF King aud CONNER
cal streets October II, ls9e. came 20 an end yes
tefday BY the jury in Judge Beattys court
bringing in verdict for the plaintiffs for 500
damages. with costs Ia the coarse Of the trial
which was virtually naished Friday evening. II
was pretty weil proven that the lad was neglf-
gent in trying 10 cross tho track in front of the
engine. The only thing done IN the case yss-
terday morning was the instruction OF the jury
nj 10 O'Clock. when they retired and brought I'm
q verdict at o'clock. having elaborated six
hours. II IL not probable that any appeal viii
be taken by either side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

iaxs rxporsee IS sxroaa1 nxx- Ksat Sc wxs
pulled 81 with tackle
J. y. Ansersea b.s sol1 aue-hsaf Of ia
scAoozar Vol aEts~r 20 Hlsear1 q Serson for $50
So rews was rscsssed yesterday from the
steamship City Of TcFeks. wkEeh i aus froza
Alaska
sseaassr Rapid Trsnsst VIII leave sor View
Hssfrsnster today after q cargo Of sxinen icr
Txcona-
TIE British ship olivsb.nk. nov loaasax
wheat ~ Ta>oE.a. VIII cone 20 seattle th1s week
saa take so0as I.2So toas % coza pssse her cargo
The steamer Vega was released yesterday on
beads, and took o liesCke frona the custom house
to do c eo1stiag uada u. & Bxrrinxsoa 10 her
master.
Steamship city OF Pueaga arrived from san
Froresseo yesterday naosnlng with 4sa tar. ef
freight and the following passengers .ur seessas:
J. E0rtos, r.. III. G. Cclvev, Miss Essls NJ Kszx
@ W T-nvsn. ]. + Hamilton, G. ". Hail. C. r.
Logan. wife a1d sos. A. watson, b LAhris.
Georxe EsrhAr9 and fifteen steerazs
ship Ivaahoe was docked q; the Oregon Iu-
provezaens Ccn psEyss 6uakers yesterday 20 take
stifsrtag The Ivanhoe Is tia shin which
caused sensation among sat.ors In san Frsa-
easco bee1nse Capt. Grifia refused any longer TO
ba faithful 10 ths sailors Union. IA matter
Of fact he came Hp with . crew of ssgnf ncr-
unfcu ana four uni3n sailors and says he has a.
good q crew he ever sailed with.
Steamship Umafiiia sailed for san Francisco
yesterday Afternoon. carrying the following Pas
sengars from Seattle: =. II. Roberts, j. f.
Guptfii, Hrx Norman. Mas LAyes. G. ". s.au-
son, r C. Mcconnell, II. d. Hall. Mrs 8. j.
Gray, MIRA ]. F. Ryan, G. Johnstcre. u A. Con-
nor, J. Poole. D. A IAuney, Ara Jonson. Miss
n T. Howe, Miss F. Toror, MrA Astreda. B.
Bauer, vile and child. Nina Hyman, Mrs. o. 8
Coo, Mlss II. Perkins. c. I. Rising and wife.
E T. Psaks and nfty steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

= ~. Fsossh- xotIcn for new It'd. c~~-rrss..
asssndsafs sxeepticn. allowed
=. - "a Aiies HEeiieF- Mossoz az rlssnsfr
-. = nosssz - seattle National eaak-ps.
marres W eeEnpaaiaf. wxsvna
"a Sa@aenss bsHk Ct C1mneree. o. Pruvs6enee.
ru.s4 tox sant Of prossrafsor.
e.. - - bsaez va g. A. Nodice - aA-Mostaz
ior eoasssua1ees ess-xules
80. =. taefnfon ". City Of Ba,l.rs-Mos3on for
5o1gne1t. ovevFs1sesf. Iesre l. e-ns-,ss ssvs-
81 al-->srIekxu
Msekef "a z. Cssiir-G4no aetfcn
y = Aeii1u xs Water EuFstt-~Nes1or "a a.:
AAlas aslauit and lndgmsnt. rrantn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

Options Secured on Large Tracts by
N. Dunn a Co.

The well known real estate arm OF Isaac NJ
Dunn Co has recently been compelled by in
crease OF business to remove 10 new aud more
commodious quarters in the Butler block, and
has ia the last two months experienced three
fold increase.
Zsph g. Dunn, forssssing . great demand for
farm and timber land, has secured options on
between 600 and T0.ooo acres of the best land
In Western Washington, and the hrm IL pre-
pared 10 supply the needs OF its customers with
land of any character in any county in the
Western part OF the state. One OF their repre-
ssniatives has iust returned frem Kttsap county.
where, aided by notary, he has secured op.
lions on about 10. Ooo acres In Kitsap county The
Aessrs Dunn are noted for fair, square dealing
and are prepared TO sell at close ngures suited
20 the hard times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

Complimentary Letter From = Leading
Financial House,

Two or three weeks ago City Clerk stouemsn
received . dispatch from Mr.. Barroli, the agent
for Blair & Co, TO whom the city bond issue OF
1892 was sold entire. asking II the bonds for ls9a
had been sold Mr.. stoneman gave them the de-
sired information, aud when the offer OF - vas
made last week by \. w. Harris & Co. he mott.
fed Blair & Co.
Yesterday he received lettar from Blair 4
Co thanking him for the Information and con.
graduating tue city on receiving so good . price
in view Of the financial condition. They volun-
teered the information that il was the only i'm
postant municipal bond transaction effected
sinee the beginning OF the pariod Of stringsncy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
uToPIA.s TKIAL TRIP.
Her Boiler and Machinery Pound to
work Satisfactorily.

Capt MeGregor had HE new boat, the Utopia
out for a trial trip yesterday. On board were
Capt I3ullens, inspector Of boilers; Messrs.
simpson. Burweii and Johnson, Of the Seattle
Hardware Company, which is interested in the
boat. besides q number of Others, including Mr..
Collier, maker of the boiler.
More than usual interest attached to the trip
on account OF the fact thst the pipe boiler in
the Utopia is the first OF its kind in use on the
Pacific ecast The boiler and machinery work ed
satisfactorily in every particular. On $50 pounds
Of steam the wheel made 40 revolutions The
Utopia cuts the water clean aud leaves a smooth
wake. She was run as far as West Point light.
house and then brought back. aud every body on
equipped
Capt McGregor win put the Utopia on ths
run Of the old J. 4. Mcdonald. between Seattle
and the san Juan Islands, making two trips per
week, and hopes 10 start this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
NOTION CALENDAR.
sSrIYr DErAxrxkSr-LASaLxx. !

1SN&ff HEfAAI&kSt-LASA@Abt T.
.. VI. Chapman "a G. A. Blackstone ct al
tSauffyF - complaint atEickea.
IaSl is zsFianl ~ II. W. Day st AL--SeraEste
- affess 81 eleven defendants. evcsrags1
!, ma & taalSoa FurRltgrV C0RpaEy w. J Il
RsLsA4y e as Notion st defendant sseksVa 4
49, Mi Colapauy fec EeS trial; ovesrgloa.
s4s4taeut. sskaed.
AZ : Page ". p. r. Douglas ct aL-Metioa Ga
fasa&
A h&ssstt vs.. T. & Doagiss es Ai-Metlca
'" sssSflaS acton. aeatst
scslan
se&sils savisss h4nk v, Lauren IEgsls-~os-
&SsFsE g eoan glAiut. waived.
- y hceaaE 81 a. ~ x. Fisher. Sons a Ca
$3.50 g stgiSs tEon asiea8Aars answer. 81
sesSl n pagL
wsasaA : penny vs. H. PIumner CT al
@ssaea for eolsuits allowed. au5eas znsWer Be
So aafcSs November =
-. = AeA&an "a ]. a. AooFs e Al--Nosioz 10
sesr 'rN~'$ $40 " -
cree sggse4
csEf1 nKPARrAKxr-eSEoRs
49, pSiasioa Of A T. bsesis 81 aL--orasx ap.
- klewssss sigae4
~'ss N0od, Ceai AKA LeGesr Company We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

MARTINS FERRY. o., Nov. A suit OF great
Importance TO railroads and railroad employees
has been decided IN the circuit court A. E
Gilmore, g telegraph operator In the employ OF
the Bridge and Terminal Company, WHO worked
fourteen 10 eighteen hours per day. sued the
company under the Ohio Law for asa Tor extra
compensation for all the time over ten hours
per day aud the court gave him Judgment fer
tia entire amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
TRIAL caLEspAK.


.
Oss0E ~ G. A. carssaa--Soveruh@r Il
snnesis Cgthburt ~. Daisy T. spur e. al
O =. Lynea ca va C Z Bownsa-soveza.
sl--Soveszbef a
Asaes King ys. Dsyie 81 aI-NovsrahsrIA
. MiEeh3d ~ ". A. Morss--gowaAh~r
Nsshlngson savings Bank va Z ~ Mgdrsts
st aL--Sogsraber H.
Der Is
Frederick Taylor W. L ". Gale-Sovenbsr iG
~ Warrington Savings Bank va NJ NJ Holmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
Court. and public omes..

The quarterly examination OF county teachers
VII Re held in the Library room Of tAs superior
court Oh Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
week
There we're enc homestead entry and two Enal
homestead entries Ia the United states land
esses yesterday. Tnirty-seysn Pors Angeles
hhsi proofs were received.
Evidence for the government in the case OF
feae Geo Gong. one of the four Chinese CAP
tErsd e. Arlington Thursday by Inspectors
rum aud schuyler was taken before United
States CoH missioner Emery yesterday. aud then
tAs ease vas continued on the motioa % the
essneman's attorney, who desired time TO OBJ
ssae tsFshcE evidence Tor bis clients oSneeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

K r. Scott. the weil-known customs inspector
who Is stationed st the foot OF eooyoos lake.
near the big ranch OF the late ''okanogan''
Smith. has found q better way OF collecting his
expenses In behan OF importers than waiting
Tor The government 20 aci, aud has brought suit
10 the superior court 90 recover from the
Canadian Pacific railroad company ara spent
vhiie In It's service. The complaint alleges that
% september IL, 1892. Scott was requested by
TIE defendants agents TO come to Okauogan
Isadlng, on tho Columbia river, 70 oversee the
usnshipgnsnt Of LOB of machinery. Scott al
lagos that IL was agreed that he wa. 20 have hIs
expenses paid by the railroad company. but
that 30 far he has not seen The si22 he laid out
Ia Il hehatf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

The following aew suits were fisd I'm the Of
nee OF the clerk et thc superior court yesterday;
%. Faalsoa VS.. Matte RAalson-Suit fer .
dsUFre
AAiStiST. Fuller 6 60 va skaKit River Lan-
~ and Single Campany--SuH % recover sS2 -
co seSauHE
X d scott w. Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pAay--saIl 20 Eaeaxer So for ssrxIcaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
THE MacDOUGALL
s. SOUTHWICk co.
Nos Ill., 49, I'll and zs Front Street.
VHYDOSHREVDBUYERS
. SEEK THU BIG STORE?
The Variety is Here-
The Newest Styles Are Here
The Lowest Prices Are Here.
WE INTEREST
RICH AND POOR ALIKE
People who seek reliable that there
no netter trading place than the Big Store
quality and positively does not shoddy sa
every detail
is generous in bargains
WE INTEREST
RICH AND POOR ALIKE.
WHY WE CAN
SELL YOU FURNITURE.

Here's new department that within
visitors that defes competitions actually does
sell furniture Tar below prevailing prices elsewhere Why
DO thiss The the
Reduced expense Half the running
expenses half the of detail the adj
vanage the Furniture Department
stores These assertions Do the proving
can have them me Visit the get the prices
Furniture then them Quoted elsa
where You will be convinced If Furnture
large small don't buy it until prices Mssrs
Bennett and Hull of this determined
that they shall do the furniture Their
will shsw you how they to accomplish this end.