davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
GAVE HIM A BANQUET
Els Pay a Tribute Of Respect to
Judge Morse
BY AN INFORMAL GATHERING
IA Whish Al kins1s oa Good Wtshes
Ase kxpse.srsi-t'er~oas ~ ho ht~-
.toadrd a. loAsaA.

Judge Allen Il. Morse xas given .
banquet by DAISY lodge Il Elks Las,
evening IL Was IA the nature OF
tsreseil. for Judge Morse ell leave fos
>-s York Ia fes days. and xIll sail
foe Glasgow May Is IL was not a
formal sort q banquet. nothing VI the
elaborate sociai function about u just
Que II the pleasant. delightful spreads
that the Eixs always giseas Infurnsi
ss q midnight lunch IN -poggs In
fact. 10 sss just such AN AFFAIR a. any
delaoeratic spr, 70 man would want ten
dursd ~ ham oa the eve Ut his departure
fcr fogr years -osourn -ome~ hat asst
al the boys dropped 10 % shake hands
ani say good bye. G ". Chauncey,
Peter boran. W r. Mcknight. John
ki.lsaB and g.. n. D..siraaf acted as
reception committee and received the
g4e-t-
The banquet did not begin until 10
o'eitiea \ business session ~ the lodge
vs- held previously. aud man frou
Holland sho came with an escort 81
ssmpsthizing citizens. rode the goat
ani ds1eed chg GA the horns II the
cd IA escort wss not all be brought
~ souvenir n the affair be dragged
D. a nincteen att one bali pound musk
elisn.;~ a. show the bows what can te
eaugh, "a Holland II the right kind Il
bait - used The mu-ke!lunge was
padded with dressing and a collar 81
lettuce Mas put around It's neck IL o.
cupied tho place II honor when the
guests sat down In the table.
those " ho spoke.
Nfter the uuskeilnngc and the re-
uisinfier ~ the menu hal been disposed
Of the committee on entertainment an
bounced that &. W. Chaunery would tie
chairman q the evening and act as
toastmaster. Mr.. Chaunc-y appointed
Fred Shriver. Jr-. a. secretary and Fred
u. Aldrtch as treasurer.
There was no formal program ~
toasts. ard none % the speakers had re
eeiyei any previous notification that
they we're tO be called upon There
were an special subjects assigned. and
Judge Morse ~as the topic discussed IN
nest Of the remarks. Al sorts 81 good
things were visited Tor him and all
kiods 70 good luck hoped. All ID it
came from the heart and the Judge ap-
lreciated u
senator Peter Doran. Larry t. Car
roll, the Hoo. George T. Hummer.
mayor II Holland. John J. Jordan Of
Kalamazoo. W. F. Mcknight aud =.
W-ssclius we're the persons who re-
sponded 10 the toasfs. Judge Morse
eloquently thanked the Elks for the
honor they had paid him and tor the
sincerity and earpestness Of their good
wishes.
Alexander Douglas quartet furnished
music Tor the occasion. and the lights
we're not turned down nor the farewell
toast drunk until long after II vas Sat
ursiay morning
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

tfre,l C.es = ~ "a Esa,h llii % .et
-. fsstri -ira3 tr See f.est f~afr Itf
ia. fnsHa Crrsn.f bsa.fisa affar 49, ~
sf.sf .tsainrn r.saei1ftess fhsf aslh
~ is-i ff-ia rsfsfs3 baaff fs3iaf~ b.
arf.s 'rfa fiafrass.l ~ss - Faafs 2
age ss-i i.-avss safe-r s..rs i.~ssdf- haa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
O.. II. Al. Earnings,

The earnings ~ the Grand Rapids 4
Indiana road Tor April were s27n i". an
increase ~ Al 80 over the corresponding
month - I-:ts The total earnings for
the four months amount To- sgs:te-2. a
decrease - ca 40 over the correspond
ing period u last year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

g. f<s.iesssf sssiff.s I.s~as ssss
sa~nf - a. fissaI i.st.fs 3 is.i}shs
uast hzs sssss~i sess nept 49, a.r
ssEsast Ea<Ssf saltt - ths ssfiLesa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

+ ss nalnfi a. - fruit. and .s
rfnh inifke, ia cei4. si~ asyis ani
sfraalth .le e'isap sstrscfs a. an
L ssfa8F - enae SEED
~ tree rgsees'a. hey ssssd
ae "a &c mukst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Stand
Alone.

T. is, sact Which can b prov
o. anxle trial that The favo~
gwen to ,sors. buildings, creams,
saafes. etC. Nv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Mammoth vans ut Radcliff 4 Hollis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

nat the way We re
selling a table full Of
} Mems Fine Suits worth
} up To so.
! That's the way our Mems
Light Overcoats arc going
and they're worth from
912 TO SIS.
And our & hildre n 9
! Suits in the sale for 33.SS,
} are :hc immensest bar
gains ever offered for the
youngsters.
Our bright stock OF
everything good in Mems
and Boys Clothes will
. surelv please you and the
s prices are the lowest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

sale In tbs performance q his o6scial du-
oes - fssSiver q mid noaey.
Eof ths purpeee Of ksspsne your o0es
opsa Tor shs eoaducs q such public bus,-
nsss g is eonpetsat 70 b performed In
b autherised 70 employ o0e clerk Tor
eeea o. gou, Or two psfsons In al. duSiae
me time ~ your pscsssesy sbssnce.
IN making such application refer 70 this
lettes By ,nitasl and dsss.
The esnpensssion u each II you for
conducting this sale viii b ealeulased g
the rate 81 IS PER day for eaeh 6sv - en-
pioyed, - provided Ia the siehth nara
Uaen O. section 2z3s Cnsted Htstee r..
vseod esasuSea.
iou wall render separate accounts %
tnis onss scs advsftsaiue. clerk hire,
neeessasY expenses incident % eaid ~.
which ~ai b paid ous a III several aprro.
pstationx thsrsfor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
AMUsRMENTs.


CopOboy'e heaeut I00t806
The theatrical friends of Manager John
F. Cordray viii give an entertaining bene-
fit performance in his favor tonight, to
assist him in discharging obligations In
CURED which circumstances have pro-
vented him from attending to with bis
customary dispatch and promptnsss.
Seattle theatsr xoers are never slow 10
give their support to = worthy object and
IN this instance they are requested to turn
out in large numbers
The performance will begin at 8 30. with
the rendering Of several musical selections
by band OF skilled musicians from Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle. A sparkling
ligh, comedy. occupying for.y-hve min
utes. entitled "The Irish Doctor" will
then be presented. and will be followed by
. very strong speciality bill and dramatic
recitations. The entertainment vii. he
worthy OF large attendance on its merits
alone. and As il will be the last given in
Seattle for some time. there is every rea-
son TO expect q well-flled honse
Manager Cordray has done grea, deal
for Seattle in an amusement sense. and
his beuefit should he marked by liberal
support willingly and cheerfuliy given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
PERSONAL

C. C. Gersheinsr. Of Tunkhannock. Pa. 10 at
the Sosthesa-
In A Lynch ana r J. Daily. OF Victoria,
are ., the Grand
Mr. and Mra George II. Emerson, OF Hoausam,
are stopping as The Occidental.
Frank Brys. Of wess Fern dse came In yesser-
day aad rsxis,ered as the Occidental.
~ schrtcker, Of Ia Conner, president Of
tie skag.t County bank, IL In tie c.:y.
Ma T. 6sihrAith AMI sister soarssts OF San
lose Cat. srs stopping ss the Northern
A. w. salisbury, tho weil-known attorney OF
wooilsy, rssistsrsd st the Arlington yesterday.
Thomas Oil, oil whascorn. ana Theonhflus
A. Gin. of Chicago, are registered At the Nos:a.
ern.
Rev. De. Alex Alison has returned from his
two weess vacation and gill occupy bis pulpit
sunday.
Thornton oosdsey. OF Everett. who has made
q fortune Ia lucky lana spscalasica there - Il
The Grand.
Coa P.eree, the ualfed states consul at Van
eeaver, h. C.. 10 in the city to meet Vice prxs.-
dent Stevenson
George D. shac non. the veli-kaosn farme.
aud railroad naa at Olympia aua member OF
the state saud comnisaion. IL Registered al the
ArliEx;on.
icsaa Clark. OF Albloa, Neh. 10 ~ the Airing
tea. He 10 oas Of the bessknevn men IN
Nshraska, aaa has ses years hcsn prominently
,aeainea with the Republican party. He has
been delegate - several national corveatio7s
and sesa other oi.ess Of heaor In the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Manager Nellen's Remains on
Their Journey East
MS CAR 4 sowER or FLOWERS.
Nssthsss PseiAs xopteyss sAsv Dssp
sesssv-Ks.Astsk H. ossssssse
-QaSsk He's - Passs.

The rsmains Of the late ". q Msllen
passed mp Sound ON the steamer City Of
Kingston to Tacoma yesterday morning
and we're there placed on board his private
car for removal TO Sc. Paul A train was
made up there consisting Of Mr.. Nsllsn's
car, . baggage car. Assistant General
Superintendent Dsckinson's private ear.
and General Land Agent Paul schulse's
car. and left Tacoma u $50 4 N. In
charge Of Engineer c. l. Larrison.
On hoard the train we're: George 8.
Browne. ]. W. Kendrick. chief enginesr;
George W. Dickinson. ass,ssant general
superintendent: Mr.. Bacon. Mr.. Nsllen's
secretary. Who went through to St Paul:
!. A. Nsdsau. general agent; Newman
Kline. superintendent Of the Lake Shore
road: G. H. NcHenry, principal assistant
engineer; Frank Howell, A. +. Burlsieh,
local counsel; Jossph NcCahs. supsrin-
travelling passenger agent, Who went - far
- Eiensburg. and H. H. Warner. master
mechanic. Who vent to Pasco. Mr..
Aelien's car. In which his remains were
carried. Vas drapsd inside With Grape and
was simply filled with flowers. the dscofa-
lions having besn prepared on the previous
evening BY Mrs. NcHsnFy. Mn Dickin-
SON, Nrs. McCabs and wives Of other Of
6ciaia.
The train made quick run from Tacoma
10 EilensburR. 1cs miles, in four and one.
half hours. including stops and the cross.
ing Of the mountains, and arrived at
Pasco 1t Sis p. m. having run "a miles
in eight hours. Work Of ill kinds vas
suspended along the road and oil the sta
tons were beautifully decorated with Grape
and flowers and the employees gathered as
stations - tho train passed and stood with
heads uncovered. At Lester and Ellens-
burg. division terminals. the remains were
uncovered to allow the railroad employees,
With whom Mr.. Mslisn was very popular,
and others to view them.
A telegram Was received by Mr.. Kend.
rick, tho chief engineer. from President
Cakes yesterday appointing him acting
general manager and he will probably b
Mr.. Meilen's permanent successor. Mr..
Nadeau and Mr.. Burleigh both testify that
they personally kasw that Mr.. Nellsn was
. good friend to Seattle and they believe
that Mr.. Kendrick will prove equally
friendlY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
sLasDsD NJ 4 PowDss sIAsr.

Ven Oao9ogse Yoee oeeeeAen. Byoe
ciess1 80 Lfnhs Dusuea.
John Barto. . labores. iies Ct the hospital
VIA povdsr-scorched face and closed
eyes - the result Of IN explosion a giant
powder In veil yesterday aftssnoou.
0arso and L. Mathew. the eoutssetoe.
we're excavatin9 for we'll in the rear u .
new house nsar the corner II Yssief ave-
nue. and Louis street 4 blast had iuss
osen nsed Oh and Barto jumped down into
the hoe, about ten FEET dssp, 70 80 what
work had been donA A. he did 20 a old
olsss that vas put in three days ago vent
on and ssnt the dirt Ayine in Ill directions.
Basto was almost over the spot and the
powder struck him In the facs, knocking
him backward and 70 the ground, where
ne lay. more like . dirt-coversd, blood.
stained log than human being.
when Matthew reached him he Wa
unconscious and TO Ill appearances dead.
ooe upon being taken mp into the fresh aif
revived % that he could speak. For some
time his mind wandered. bat at the time
the patrol wagon reached the spot he had
renamed his senses. He was pitiful OBJ
Jet % look ct, made more pitisble By the
facs that both eyes we're closed and swollen
toian abnormal sise. One cheek looked ~
u she nssh had been torn mp, but on bsing
WISHED did not appear 20 greatly injured.
His hands we're burned badly. his left arm
- far ~ the elbow. while his left thigh
wss burned In . big round place. Strange
70 say, his clothes. otherwise than being
Tiled with dirt and spoiled 1t the place
where his leg was injured. came ont al
right At the hospital City Physician
Palmer dressed his wounds, finding Il
necessary 70 put him under the influence
OF chioroform. DR.. Rufus Smith was
called in to look At the patient and agreed
with DR.. Palmer that he was IN great
danger 81 losing both eyes. His face will
be terribly SCARED for iife - the grains OF
powder imbedded themselves In the pores
OF his face close together and in all direc-
tons. Barto has . family, which has
bsen notified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

ANIMAL pKrAsrxESr-HrxEs.

<x,NrxAI pErARrNESr-HrMEs. J.
s,a.e Of Washington ~. Minnie @. Yes
Ter al Cause set for Tsal September 8.
II L sahin W. W. 8. Fseteher--Defaglt
and ;ademsnt in the srui OF $aa IS
Iona C;rocery Company Va w. 8.
rlegcner- Default and Judgment IN the
a Tane 81 a.. Va J. III. Foster e: al -
pefss,,, and Judgment in the SUM Of &sa-
A all. Cove es al ~. The Csty Of Seattle
RESTRAINING order signed: bond fixed At
$40
: L. Culls W. City Of Seattle-ssrns
aess@a. -
Nellie Reckxith vs. David Beckwith-
DesEee oil divorce 10 Be granted upon max
Ing t.roof OF publication Of summors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
MAKING IN A DEPARTNENT sTORB.
First Step Taken ~ the NssDe1gsll =
0outhwtek COmpooy.


The tendency Of mercantile business
toward combining different lines Of eoods
under one roof in what 10 generally termed
. department store has resulted In move
by the MacDougsil & Southwick Com.
pany, which ID the initial step toward the
establishment Of the largest department
work Il completed. every door. Of the large
building ct the southwest corner Of Coz
lumbia and Front streets will present an
appearance similar TO the mammoth stores
In the large cities Of the East.
Arrangements were completed yesterday
between the MacDougail 4 6outhwick
Company ana the Bennett 4 Hull Furni.
ture Company, now doing business ct the
corner of Front and Marion streets. BY
which the latter company will transfer its
entire stock Of furniture to the store Of the
former. and continue business in connec.
ton With the MacDougall 4 Southwick
Company, yet without losing it, individ.
uslisy ~ . firm. The initial steps In this
important transaction were taken about
. month ago. when J. b. MacDousall came
to the conclusion that H. r. Bennett.
the main factor In the Bennett 4 Hull
Furniture Company. was the proper man
to take charge Of such department in
connection with the MacDougall a South.
wick Company's store. Negotiations were
begun and in two weeks had progressed %
far that an army Of carpenters was set 70
work on the fourth floor Of the MacDou.
gall & Southwick Company's building.
tearing down, clearing away and recon.
structing. Final arrangements in the
matter were completed yesterday, and -
Furniture Company will move in.
The furniture department will occupy
the entire space on the fourth door and
have . certain part Of the display win.
dows. Work will be pushed as rapidly a.
possible. but It 10 not thought that the
new department will Be ready for business
until the middle of September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
sURLIsox.s MANY sroRIxs.


ne AoHpheDe BboO0 Aoe0ood 81 steel.
ting IL Fertile In Yarns.
Frank II. Buriison. alias Hilton, who 10
charged with stealing Mrs. I. Lisberman's
watch from her room q the Northern
hotel, will b tried In Justics Caldwsll's
court this afternoon ct o'clock for patty
larceny.
Burlison claims 20 b nephew Of Carter
Harrison. mayor Of Chicago. but when he
found that he had told . reporter, refused
70 say moro. and was anxious that nothing
b said about the matter. He 10 such .
dsvotes to morphine that his claims are
not given serious attention by the police.
II - an established fact that Burlison 10 .
railroad man. and he claims TO have run ~
conductor on the Northsrn Pacific between
Pasco and Helena. and out Of St. Paul.
At one time be was IN actor, and his
brother. r. A. Hilton, travels with the
''Spidsr and the Fly" company. Buriison
says he Il not . hotel thief, and knows
nothing Of tbs charge against him. yet
yesterday he gave IN order TO . pawn.
broker for the amount Of money loaned
on Mn. Lieberman's watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

The following new suits ~srs 6led in
the cssiee Of the clerk Of the superior court
ysst<fdav:
Yg. Hines W. O. n. Gusifoil 81 al
Sult 30 soreciose mechanics lien Of $50 on
cav tsgA
A. sumner ". Eldred 4 Rvan-Appeal
frox, a Judgment OF Sass given for
pialrtia By h. J. Humphrey. justice of
the peace.
Lave 4 Connolly Vs. j. H. Foster & Co.
SUI. Ia recover $Sss 50 on account
y 4 Thomas vs.. Peter Westlin--Suit 20
Vco~sr goods valued At $50 on bill Of
sale.
r. X. Hepburn w Laura Hepburn
SUIT sor Q divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
FACTS

Drexel Avenue Heights 10 strictly
high-grade residences property. II 10
located ct the highest point Of the
high ridge overlooking Lake Wash-
ington, and the view takes In the en-
tire sweep Of the lake and the Cascade
and Olympic mountains. including
Mount Rainier and Mount Baker. The
Madrons Park car line passes through
the property and there 10 city water ~
well q electric lighta There 10 not "a
imperfect lot. and the neighborhood 10
dut-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29


aoA o Secured.
Three busglaries were committed in An
burn Thursday night. The thieves On.
tered the stores Of the John Woodine
Mercantile Company. "A. B. Mcmillan and
the butcher shop Of G. A. Paulsy. Wood
ing's store was entered from the front BY
breaking glass in the door 24x6o inches.
McMiIian's grocer y was entered by break
ing night bolt on the hack door, and the
screens Of Pauley's market were cut. al
lowing . latch on the inside TO b unfas-
tened.
The burglars seemed 20 care only for
money. - In each case they broke open
the money drawers, securing in all. - near
as can BE- estimated. about IS. Suspicion
points to no one in particular. but from
general indications the thieves were famii.
lar with all the places entered.
This II the fourth time in two years that
McMillan's store has been burgiarixsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
SENSE

In good lively times We do not cell
high-class property like Drexsl Avsnus
Heights on terms Of $50 cash and SIS .
month. Everyone knows that the
sort Of property W handle 10 not usu-
ally put on the market for lees than
one-third or one-half cash. But we
can not shut up shop just because We
can not gst - much cash - " want,
and - consequence persons who can
afford 70 put certain amount every
month into IN investment have an op-
pertunity that u not likely 10 occur
again for yeara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29


Ersssy Ssalss o0yshe Divorced Hpsm
NEE opeeolesave UusheaA.
The nsst ease 70 b tyied In the superior
court fcr several days was disposed Of
yesterday morning By Judge Humea Il
vae TIE divorce suit Of Nellie Bsckuith
eesanse her husband, David Beckvish.
The suit was hisd on June Is and yssssr.
dsy. just thirtystwo days aftss the COM
piaaas wxs Med. Nellie vas freed from hes
wsasiso1ne husband and allowed % resume
her ma.dsn name OF 6myths; provided,
however, that che makes due proof % the
court today that summons vss duly pub
l'sbed requiring David 70 sppsar and
answer
Pretty Nellie 6mytbs. and she 10 pretty
stiii. wes led % the altar b. David Beck.
With In chariss City. Ia. October II,
LA All, according 20 her ssatsmeats
On the Stand yesterday. was always . true
and faithful wife, While her husband usvss
provides for her. She says that her hus-
oand ~ - hotel man. bat that for some
time rs has not tried % earn Q honest
living, bat has become . confirmed
gambler This made her tirsd At married
life. and % she sued for divorces. Beck
with vss In default yestsrday and made
% appesrancs. either personally or By a.
toruey. There are no childrsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Imported Fromags Dc Brie, Nsufchatei. Preach
Cream, received daily ct lIouch's. SIS Front
atroat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Jokn Pomrchn. . native Of Germany.
was admitted To citizenship yesterday by
Judge Humes.
A license to wed Was issued yesterday
for Mstthew A. Newell and Edith c. B. A.
Rayp.;r. both Of Seattle.
There were nine homestead filings. four
pre-e gsption entries and four cash entries
In tbs United States land Office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

"A OpefoeeoA HaehoaA Tolls HE 1ols
~ WOo aaA 0oOko Divorce.


81 Wes aaa sseks Divorce.
Frank <. Hepburn 10 Of the opinion that
married life b not what the poets and
other imaginative people have represented
II His own experience In matrimony. -
he tells IL In his complaint against HE
wife Laura, filed yesterday. has certainly
besn vary disenchanting one. IL al he
alleges Is true. He says that he vas mar.
ried 70 sac defendant in Seattle In August,
le02. ana that since that time he has borne
much from her without complaint and
without rstaliatinG.
Two Instances OF his wifs's alleged cruel
Treatment Of him he gives IN his com.
plsint In the Curtis hotel in Port Towns
send. Il; March. 1880, he alleges. Mrs.
Hepburn struck him with . trunk rope
while he was aslssp In bed. On another
occasios. 20 he makes allegation. his wife
struck him across the head with from.
bone Ard bsnt 1.-THE trombone. He says
that on divers occasions she cursed him
and usei foul and abusive language in.
the presencs Of their 8-ysaS-old daughter
Fannie. He ends his complaint by stat
Ing thai HE wife has committsa numerous
adultsriAs and that she IL now leading an
immoral life. He wants the custody OF
the child and IN absolute divorce There
IL no community property. The ground
upon uaich he hopes to obtain . divorce
10 abandonment for more than one year.
which abandonment he alleges to have
bssn rsde By the plaintiff In July. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

The best make Of refrigerators ct prices
never touched before in this market. The
John Schram Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
ROT

All Of this talk Of hard times By Per
sans Who earn . certain amount Of
monsy every month il rot They re-
ieafass the words, g Hard times. Hard
times" hscauss IL 10 popular. Il il 70
. large sxtsnt . habit ana appears
likely 70 become chronic. II vs would
Ill unite In saying good times" %
assiduoualy - ve nov say "hard
times" Il would 90 . very long way to
ward restoring general prosperity. II
y easy enough 70 croak. and every
man SCENE to Be trying 70 outrival his
neishbor - real dismal croaksr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29

Steamer For Qutliayute.
Steamer wtllapa viii make . trip 20 Quilla,
yute, leaving seattle Friday, July q q o'clock
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-29
TRUTH

A matter Of fact these are mighty
good times for every person in receipt
OF regular pay every month. Every.
thing hs has 10 buy costs less than IN
lively. stirring times, and he ought to
lay up moro money. He has osttes
opportunities in every way.
he can. among other things. secure
. piece Of high-grade inside property
on terms within his reach and make 4
start toward home.