davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
Courts and County Omces.

Charles Hahan. a native of Germany. was ad-
mif'ed to cit.zsnship yesterday By Judge
Langley.
iicense to wed was issued Yesterday to
Joseph smith, OF seattle, ana Fannie Hyman. OF
San Francisco
A angie homestead entry was the extent Of
the business transacted yesterday in the United
States land Office here
Hancock Neagle was admitted to practice in
the Emitted States circuit court yesterday by
Judge Belsinger. on motion OF T. F. Blaine.
judge Langley spent the entire day yesterday
in hearing testimony In the case o! the petition
Of Eliza Maud Hill for the removal of Ebeu
smith ~ guardian Cf the minor heirs OF tho
late George d. Hin, her father. At $50 p. IN.
the case " as submitted without argument
Testimony in the suit OF Frank Barxone
against the schooner 81. Lawrence. :or $50 re-
pairs, was being taken yesterday before United
S,ates Commissioner Spriggs on behalf OF the
plaintiff. The testimony for the defense will be
taken when the vessel returns from her fshinz
voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
kas~s.

Twelve blooming plants for 81. Wash
inr,cn. Floral Company. east enc Madison
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

SIMMER opening af the lsses. styles 10 zsii-
lsasfy to-day ard ,Snef-ow at saoasalEale Nil
ssnsry ssore. ~ Pike ss,ses, sssxesn sccoa2
a=d 1A.rc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
WIN Mak. s.p.r... Roll. for tn. CIT,

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride
said yesterday IN response TO an inquiry 40
TO the probable action Of the county in the
matter of making separate rolls for the
city: I'VE did think for time Of fling a
petition sor rehearing, but we received q
copy Of the decision Of the supreme court
in the case Yesterday. and. after . confer
ence. Auaitor Twicheil, County Commits
sioner Gasch and myself concluded that
the decision held so squarely on the ques-
ton that it would be best to let the matter
drop'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

Inc following jurors were drawn yesser-
DAY in the United States circuit court to
serve during the June term. the venire be-
ing returnable June o: l.. A. Boyd. Birds
view; {. c. Coleman. Race Track; Thomas
Phillips. Fort Townsend: Joseph b. King,
Fort Townsend; l.. d. McArdle. QuiIcene;
James Harton. Quiicene; William ID.
OIoole. Hamilton: A. J. Wiepert, Nes
Whatcoms W. L. Eaton. West Seattle;
4. !. Newman. A. J. Waltz, NJ Dishon,
w. L. Powell. Lyman Booth. c. {. Webb.
J. A. Basllargeon. r. s. Breesc. H. H.
Pease. o. Z. Whitney. John Milling. Den
mis- Gonroy. ]. j. Marsh, John Sullivan,
w. W. French. ST., all Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
$3.50
Cash &
$50 a
Quarter,

With interest NJ s per cent. Squire Park
is one Of tho most eligible residence dis
tr!cts in the city. 1t is high and slightly.
lays well and is close in, 80 close In fact
that one can easily walk down town to
business, while for those who want to ride
the Madrona Park car line passes through
the tract and the Yesler Avenue line is less
than three blocks away.
Six fine residences are now in course OF
construction in Squire Park and the neigh
borhood will always be fisst-class for the
reason that no house costing less than
s., $50 will be permitted there. Purchasers
are not required to build within any speci-
fed time and this provision is for the rur-
pose Of shutting out cheap houses and
shansies.
All houses must be built back at least y
feet from the street.
Lots are 10 by rs feet in size. and oil the
lots offered are on graded streets.
The title is perfect and all purchasers are
furnished abstracts.
When one can bny high grade residence
lot for what it Is worth today and take
years to pay for it, further argument IL
surely unnecessary.
Gay&,AsG~eort
Investment Brokers,
on. DOT and a2,s Bailey Building.
References Every bank and business
man In Seattle.
The herald., 1893-05-16

the back. They have big sleeves and
plenty of soft lace about the wrists
and falling over the poor thin
hands, which 30 relieved only look
white and delicate and the envy OF
many we'll visitor. The neck should
fasten snugly, and at the side rather
than in the front, thus giving younger
and fuller look to the face, and soften
ing the worn lines OF the throat. The
Jacket may be made OF rose colored
China silk, and must be absolutely Grip
and fresh looking. Wrists and throats
can tie closely by ribbons run through
the lace.
OF course, the hair is carefully brushed
better cut it q pretty childish length,
it will be more becoming so, and easily
cared for, and II it does not curl, it must
be put up every night, or curled with
the irons often enough to keep 1t look
ing pretty. The locks about the front
and sides should be trimmed so they
will keep out OF the eyes, and those in
the back, perhaps, left little longer
and held loosely in place by
knot of fresh ribbon. You
will hardly believe how much better
you will feel all dressed up ith flower
tucked in the button of the jacket and
your hair prettily in curl. Indeed, even
the invalid too week and iii to sit up in
bed will feel better for having her night
gown pretty close about the throat and
wrists, and fresh flower tucked into
button hole Try it and see. The suf-
ferer who will never be any better, and
whose only change is from bed to couch,
The herald., 1893-05-16

downward. The fronts are edged Will
passementerie which also goes around
the bottom and the square yoke at the
top in the manner indicated. The voks
of plain bengaline is trimmed with
lace founce put on plain and havins
the points resting on the yoke. A
wider Aounce falls over the sheulders
and from the armholee to the waist IL
an arrangement of the lace. The sleevel
are of bengaline and require the whole
breadth Of the silk. They are pleatej
into the armhole instead of being gath
cred. The gown is lined with silk,
A lovely gown of crepon in delicate
shade of rose-pink is next shown. The
skirt is quite plain but very full, and
around the waist is band of satin rib.
bon, terminating in front in two looms
and long ends. The bodice has large
revers OF crepon, edged by frill OF deem
guipure in cream. The veet andiiower
part OF the sleeves is OF rose satin COW
cred with guipure.
A pretty wrapper is seen in the fourth
illustration. Its Vatican pleat hangs
away from the gown at the waist and
the belt which confines the fullness At
back passea beneath it. The front ID
loose and buttons beneath the drapins.
The sleeves are puffed and trimmed with
silk.
The last exemple is pretty fichu Of
rose crepe de chine with insertions Of
black silk. The crepe is laid in folds
and sewed to lining OF rose faille. The
collar is also OF iaille and ia pointed Ia
the center but round in back where
clasp is placed
COPYRIGHT, 1893.
The herald., 1893-05-16
A Foul.


Smith thinks more of fancy fowls shax
while in garden nicely titled Jack Perkins
takes most pride.
And best of neighbors they remained until one
luckless day
Bills coOp got shaky and his fowls went stalk.
ing Ger the way.
They wandered round until they came to
Perkins garden patch,
And here they all resolved to stop and have
jolly scratch.
When Perkins knew this shameful fact Ehie
feelings you can guess)
He went and told Bill that his fowls had made
an awful mess.
Well, Bill thanked Perkins that he came anA
talked Of it SO plain,
And said he'd never let his fowls go bothering
him again;
And Bill meant well, no doubt, but yet am
compelled to say
Jack found the poultry in his patch most ev-
cry other day.
cred flock
And found, with grief one rooster gone an
eght-pound plymouth Rock"
And for that fowl, both far and near. he
searched with anxious care,
Then called and asked Jack if he'd seen hia
rooster anywhere.
Whats that?" said Jack. 'Your rooster gone?
Your biggest one? That's queer.
Why, 'taint so very long ago saw it over here
I'd help you find 1t. only, Bill, we're going to
have @ treat
for dinner. and told my wife I'd be on hand
to eat
HSay, Bill, you'd better take advice and go and
fix your COOP
For Just between yourself and me your rocst.
ers-i in the svup."
IA. r. Warner in Boston Globe.
The herald., 1893-05-16

eurplice like, of two kerchief pieces cross
ing on the breast, and disappearing un-
der the belt or sash that comes close up
under the arms. From here the skirt
falls full and long. The sleeves are
made with very large puffs that narrow
to about the elbow. From under the
puffs comes full sleeve of not too fine
white stuff, that gathers in with ruffle
at the wrist. A dainty chemisette to
match these under-eleeves shows where
the kerchief pieces of the bodice leave q
space at the neck. This is a most be-
coming dress for an invalid who ie worn
and whose hair iH soft and looee. Ii may
be made OF cashmere, of crisp old fash
Toned taffeta silk, or OF pink percale. A
warm, rosy pink is almost always becom-
ihg. Remember the skirts should be OF
generous length. trailing a little in the
back, and OF full length in front. SO that
when seated OF lying down the feet may
be prettily covered. For the invalid
who is bed or couch-ridden through ina
bility to walk, and who vet is ''quite
WE'LL" pretty little affairs may be made
that are like yokes that lie about the
shoulders. They are finished with
ruffle all about, they are wide on the
shoulders, and come to point front and
back. Little ribbons may tie under the
arms that they may not slip. Such
yokes, made Of bright, pretty silk, and
with the gown beneath furnished with
big sleeves, and tied at the wrists with
ribbon to match the color of the yoke,
transform an invalid in her own estima-
tion aud make her pretty picture, too.
If tbs pretty hair has been cut. there
should be cap, quaint mob caps, the
The herald., 1893-05-16

big ruffies making the face beneath seem
like pale, prim flower. Even though
the head must not be closely covered
and the cap must be of the thinnest
stuff, the big ruffle can be go vide and
go perky that one sees only the face In
the quaint frame. If the poor cheeks
look sadly sunken, then tuck rosette
in at each side of the cap, with ends of
ribbon that will hutter over the cheeks,
and be almost as friendly in softening
the lines as the pretty hair itself used to
be. Above all do not let the invalid lose
interest in her looks. A little childish
vanity will keep her bright and by 80
much her burden will be the less hard
to bear.
A generous cloak OF elder down, made
round and with a big hood, and cord
and tassel, is another thing. Big, soft,
bright-colored, warm and silk lined, let
it be used as often as possible instead of
shawls and blankets for wrapping. The
shift from bed to couch can thus be
made to seem so much more of change,
and do just that much more good. 1t
will Heem 30 fine to have a cloak on, 30
like going walking for the poor dear
child. 1t takes go little to make them
happy, even in the midst of their pain.
The accompanying sketches set before
you five costumes which are suitable for
the woman who Ia compelled to remain
indoors. The model OF the initial is in
hazel brown woollen poplin, trimmed
with brown and green shot velvet. The
waist hooks behind and at the neck
there is pointed yoke Of pleated pop
lin. The loose velvet jacket Ia finished
with bretelles Of velvet, and edged with
jet fringe. II fastens invieibly in front,
The front OF the skirt is cut sufficiently
long to allow the end to be laid
in folds and be hooked to the jacket
in front, thus giving the toilet
the appearance of being cut princess.
At the back the skirt is laid in pleats
and comes about five inches above the
waistline. It is trimmed with burrows
Of braided velvet in graduated widths.
The sleeves are OF bias ehot velvet much
puffed at the top but tight at the wrist.
The toilet is lined with silk.
Black bengaline is the material OF the
second dress, and il is trimmed with jet
passementerie and black lace. The cos
tune is cut princess style and has two
pleats behind that take away the full
ness, but the front has an inserted
piece that falls in folds from the buss
The herald., 1893-05-16
DIVERS ANN FrNreHNRs.

nR. HAMPTON, EYE, EAR, THROAT CA
Nv tarrh cured, Room 10 HellmRu block,
Third and Main. 5-14 I'm
The herald., 1893-05-16

may look so sweet and pretty when she
is up and on the couch. Her nightgown
is soft, fine ptuff, and white as only fine
wash goads can be. 1t has double
ruffie Of lace all down the front. On the
couch, before she is laid upon 1t, there
is spread elk garment, made very
wide between the shoulders, and full at
the neck, with great sleeves. With
plenty of length to spare and ruffle all
down the opening, it is SO loose that the
invalid can tuck her arms into the
sleeves and draw the fullness about her
when she is laid down. How dressed
up" she will feel, and how fresh and
sweet she will look. OF course, soft
elder down stuff may be ueed instead of
silk, or even a rich, warm brocade.
The beauty of the invalid should be
always consulted. Rich scarlets some
times make a brunette seem to have
almost touch of color in the pale face.
The herald., 1893-05-16

Blue, the soft baby blue, must be used
carefully, because IL is apt to emphasize
paIlor. For the invalid not quite so
helpless IL will be great comfort to get
out OF loose gowns into something that
seems trim. Gowns made to fit in the
back and over the hips, and with just
the front loose, are pretty. Let them
be OF crisp, fine wash goods whenever
possible. She is go tired OF soft things
Another pretty style fits close to the
natural lines OF the figure. Not close
enough, of course, to bind anywhere, but
at least without folds. A very wide ruffle
passes over the shoulders, and down
each side, not to point at the waist
line, but narrowing little. The space
between is lined with ribbon set to inn
itate pointed yoke. This gives mar
rowness to the figure, and the width of
the rnfiles on either side of the yoke
really conceals the width of the waist.
Gowns made very short waisted are
pretty, too. Let the tiny bodice be made
The herald., 1893-05-16

wv XTANTED-AGENTs TO SELL TWO USEFUL
" tast-selling articles; easily carried; large
profits, Apply between 8 am. and ~ pm.
sos BANNING 81 5-I07t
The herald., 1893-05-16
Bank Fat,urs. in Australls.

BRISBANE, May 15-The Permanen.
Building and Loan association oil thil
city suspended payment today. The
New South Wales government has pro-
claimed bank notes legal tender.
The Bank of North Queeneland and
the Queensland National bank have sus-
pended. Deposits in the latter at the
last report were e8,500,000, half Of
which was from Great Britain. Its
subscription capital is G16, 6,0O0, 900, half
paid up. It has claimed reserve Of
e500,0O0. 1t has branches in Sydney,
N. S. W., and various other places In
Australia.
The herald., 1893-05-16
OPP0RTUNITIEs FOR fNvEsrOBs.
100000 100000
INVESTMENT.
A SUPERB z PER CENT q
GOLD BOND

SUPERB PER CENT GOLD BOND
INVESTMENT.
The second installment Of the first mortgage
per cent gold bonds Of the PASADENA AND
ready for subscription, in sums TO suit at par,
giving the buyer valuable collateral privilege,
which will greatly enhance the value OF their
Any Of these bonds If desired, will be re-
deemed at par and interest, upon one months
notice after the time agreed upon at the time of
sale, thus giving the holder liberal interest
Tor the use OF money either Tor short time or
for the full term Of the bonds. IT. is believed
that with the small amount OF bonds that Will
ba issued in proportion to the cost and value
OF the property owned by the eompanx and the
large prospective revenue OF the road that
both stock and bonds Will soon bring pre-
MUM in the open market
Those wishing TO Investigate with view to
purchasing bonds, viii, by, appointment, be
shown over the road and all desired informa-
uQn furnished.
The bonds can be purchased from all the
banks in Pasadena-First National Bank, Pasa-
denn National Bank and san Gabriel Valley
Bank; and in Los Angeles from the Citizens
Bank and the Los angeles Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, 313 south spring street; also
at the company's Office, Grand Opera House
block, Pasadena.
Thirty days viii be given to purchasers for
settlement. Among the purchasers OF these
bonds are the fUllowing-
Chas. II. Frost Pasadena,
Hon. a. G. Thf0eB, Pasadena.
n. y Stimson, Los Angeles.
r. " Brotherton, Los Angeles.
+. II. Vallette Pasadena.
j. D. Lincoln, Pasadcna
Mrs. e. r. M. lincoln, Pasadena.
IL. M. Singer, Pasadena.
Col q. q. Green, Pasadena.
Andrew McNally, Chicago.
a. G. Armstrong, Pasadena.
d. csalbraith, Pasadena.
James Smith, Pasndena.
>. W. HuRus, Pasadcna
San Gabriel Valley Bank, Pasadena.
q Roscoe Thomas Pasadena.
G. W. Brown, Pasadena.
q. S. G. Lowe, Pasadena
Mrs. a. l.. Lowe, Pasadena.
Lowe Emerson, Cincinnati, o.
A. p. West, Los Angeles
VIM IL Knight Los Angeles.
Mrs. f. I. Williams.
w VI. Simmons Pasadena.
Mrs. Martha Vaughan, Chicago.
All bonds settled for Before May Both will
have July coupons on, thus giving the pur-
chaser equal to per cent discount.
The tirst issue YVES so promptly taken, 1t is
believed that this issue being the last that will
Garry speeiel advantages; will be taken within
few days. To a party with a capital OF
10000 or more an unusually good business
opening. viii be presented.
For more complete information and particu-
lara, call on or address
z. S. G. LOWE,
President Pasadena 4 Mt Wilson Railway Co.,
GRAND Opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal
The herald., 1893-05-16
wANrEn-AaENra.

A GEMS WORLDS FAIR ADVERTISING
N machine. *25 daily, steady work; visit
stores oaly; stamp. Samples THE ARC, RAJ
cine, Wis. 3-lS-tuea-thu-eat-L2
The herald., 1893-05-16
AsTKoLoGnRs.
ABsTRACTs.

DERsONAL-PROF.S .STEARNS, AsTROLOGER
/ and clniryOyaHt medium ~ south Broad
yay, between First and Second sts 3-26-lm
The herald., 1893-05-16
Heath and Policy Must stand Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l5.-The SUI
preme court today denied the applica-
tion of the attorneys OF Heath and Pol
ley, charged with the murderof Louis B.
McWhirter at Fresno, for alwrit OF prohi-
bition, and the accused men must stand
trial. The judge of the supreme court
had overfuled the motion to quash the
indictment, improper proceedings in
the grand jury room, Irregularities Of
procedure and irregularity in drawing
the Indictment.
The herald., 1893-05-16
A Ressiy Excuse.

Baron won s., who was addicted TO the
use of spiritacus liquors labeled his hunt
ing flask with the word POISON" in large
loters to keep OF iAtfUders One day be
detected his groom in the act of taking q
vigorous pull ct the said flask.
'Fellowf' he exclaimed, can't you readf
Don't you see that It's poison?"
eyes, but I'LL couldn't bear the
thought Of outlving your honorPA-Iahrex
Plattnr
The herald., 1893-05-16
A wonaerfal Echo.

In the Roman Campagna at the sepuls
cher of Metalla, wife of Sulla, there is
On echo that repeats five times, eaeh be-
ing in different key. 1t will also repeat
a hexameter line CT another sentence
that can be spoken in 81 seconds.-New
York Evening Sun.
The herald., 1893-05-16
Octagonai Shafts.

Speaking of broken shafts, corre-
spondent suggests that shafts might be
made octagonal and hexagonal instead
of round, outside Of bearings, and d
number of sleeves in half sections could
be carried 10 be applied to cover any
break and bolted together, which would
make strong joint. The idea seems
founded upon solid sense. Marine Jour-
The herald., 1893-05-16
Miles, Nerve and Liver PiIIa

Act on q new principal-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves A
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles. con-
stipation. Dnequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest nildest, suress. Fifty doses
North Hnrinp
The herald., 1893-05-16
Mia Not e.sas,,, CLEVELAND.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 15.--Delegats
Rawlins, in an intsrview today, said he
had asked Governor West to return his
resignation. He denied any scene with
President Cleveland, though he admit
ted she president was in bad humor and
made some remarks, to which he did
not replY.
The herald., 1893-05-16
john L. sullivan In Jail.

CoNcoRD, N. H., May 15.-John l.
asult upon M. l.. Lezotte, lawyer OF
night. He offered no resistance and WAS
The herald., 1893-05-16
1nuia Kpssuth Rewardaa. .

BuDA-PEsTH. May 15.--A clerical or.
gan, the Magyar Allan, asserts that the
has promised Louis Kos
suth an annuity of $4,000 francs in pay
ment for his services in advising his fol-
lowers to support the Liberal cabinet Of
DR.. Welkerle.
The herald., 1893-05-16
satolli Entertained.

JERSEY CRY, May 15.--Rev. Father
Corrigan today entertained Delegate
satolli at public banquet Mgr. satolli
spoke vigorously in Italian and Amer
ican. He said the pope looked for
solution OF the great problem convulsing
Enrnna.
The herald., 1893-05-16
A nnnahinn Failnra.

ToRoETo, Ont, May 15.--Ths OntafiA
Goal company assigned today. The
Nelson bank is the principal local cred
itor, the amount OF paper held by. it
being between $250,0G0 and $400, 900.
The Ontario. bank is interested to the
extent of over 100000
The herald., 1893-05-16
starva,1 70 Daath

In midst of plenty. Unfortunate, unnecessary,
yet we hear of 1t often. Infants thrive physic-
ally and mentally when properly fed. The
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is
the safest and best infant food
obtainable. Grocers and druRgis
The herald., 1893-05-16
marlne Intalligenre.

LONDON, May l5.-- Sighted: Dresden,
from Baltimore.
QuEENsTowN, May 15.--Arrived Lord
Give, from Philadelphia.
New York, May 15.--Arrived; Saals,
Arizona and Aurania, from Liverpool.
The herald., 1893-05-16
Telegraphers in Session,

ToRoNTo, Ont, May 15.--The annual
convention of the Order of Railroad Tel
egraphers opened this morning. After
an address of welcome and response
the convention went into executive Seq
ainn.
The herald., 1893-05-16
National Cordace Aasets.

NEW York, May 15.--It is reported
that the Cordage receivers statement
shows assets of $10,000,000. Receiver
Young says the statement has not yet
been fled.
The herald., 1893-05-16

ness Of skin, and gentlensss OF express
sion often render such face really
lovely. The usual invalid is slender,
too, and has about her suggestion OF
frailty that adds TO the picture she may
go easily make. But too many fancy
that dress" ia not for them, and that
anything will do. l am not going to say
a word about how much real use an in
valid may be In house, but | will talk
dress to her little. For those who
may not leave the bed there are such
dainty soft colored sacques, made short
80 tbstt-sy will easily tuck down in
The herald., 1893-05-16
Dandruf.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, ia
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
druggists.
The herald., 1893-05-16
Trnnhln In thn.pInu.

whats the matter?" asked the stage,
manager. who noticed that something
was going wrong toward the end Of
"Hamlet."
It's the first grave digger" said Hora-
ito. 'Ale says unless you give him the
price OF q good meal at once hos going
to eat the loaf of bread they're using for
Xoriok's skull. Exchange.
The herald., 1893-05-16
FOR ExOHANGE.


Se7g ONn-60 ACRES, RICH LOAN SOIL.
- jDsOUU located / mile of railroad and
good town within ~ miles of Los Angeles; 3
acres in bearing navel oranges, 10lemon trees
3 acres in soft shell walnuts, about 10 acres in
deeiduous fruits; ornamental plants roses
gravel driveway; fronts a 10O-foot
uvenue % acres IN alfalfa. The balance is all
fine fruit and farming land. Fine modern
built house OF z rooms, finished in curly red
wood, fine mantels closets, bath-rooms house
of 4 rooms for servants; good barn and out
buildings. The place is all under fence and
cruss-fenced Arteslan wells and water piped
an over the place and In the house. VIII trade
this magnificent farm for good Northern Cali
fornia property Cali or address GRIDER 4
DON, lO9'2 .. broadway 4-6 su mo tn tn If