davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

S1pEBoARps
ALMOST HALF Fon CASE
No. los. Antique Oak Sideboard. polish
finish. cupboards, drawers and one
drawer lined. IA by "a plate mirror.
NOW MARKED SIS.
Fon CASH $l2.75.
No. 8. Antique Oak sideboard, polish
finish. neatly carved. "a by 30 bevel
plate mirror.
NOW MARKED $3.50.
FoR CASH Sl5.75.
HAIL STANDS FoR CASH
No. 81. Oak Hall Racks. I1x1s, French
oeSeied plate glass. oIidized hat pins.
NOW MARKED 50.
FoR CASH 1925.
No. 80. Oak Hall Stand. 12x2o inch.
French plate glass. 4 oxidized hat pins.
hall seattle and umbrella stand, rub nn-
NOW MARKED STATS.
FoR CASH SO.
No. 101. CHARTERED Oak Hail Stand.
carved, gilt hat prongs, 12x24 oval
french plate glass. seattle and umbrella
stand combined. polish finish
NOW MARKED SOC.
FoR CASH Sl6.75.
No. 319. Imitation Mahogany Hall,
Stand, polish finish, 2Ox2O oval French
plate glass. hat hooks hall seattle and
umbrella stand combined
NOW MARKED SIS.
FoR CASH $3.50.
PAR1oR SUITE Fon CASH.
No 203. 5-piece silk Tapestry Parlor
S sdn' limit, limitation mahogany frame, spring
NOW MARKED s55.
For CASH $50.
No. 3o5. 6-piece Imitation Mahoeanv
farlor suite, Wilton rug, plush trimmed.
Now MARKED Sos.
FoR CASH S43.
No. 300. 6piece Polished Oak Parlor
, suite, covered with brocatelle. plush
NOW MARKED $50
FoR CASH S2S.5O
No 500. e-piece Black Hair Cloth
Parlor Suite, walnut frame
NOW MARKED s4s.50.
FoB CASH S3l.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

CHINA C1osrrs
ALMOST HALF FoR CASH
No. 2SS2. Handsome China Closets. 8
portable shelves, In quartered oak. polish
finished, hand carved brass trimmed,
~ inches wide. 16 inches deep, 6 feet 4
inches high.
NOW MARKED sa5.
For CASH S23.25.
No. 1880. China Closet, with portable
shelves. polish finish, inaid with brass,
feet wide, 8 feet inches high, 10
inches deep.
NOW MARKED s45.
FoR CASH $3.50.
No. "A. CHARTERED Oak China Closets.
Eastlake designs, polish finish, portable
shelves, feet wide. 8 feet 6 inches
high. 10 inches deep.
NOW MARKED SIS.
FoR CASH $3.50.
No. 50. CHARTERED Oak China Closet.
French plate mirror, Florentine design
top, polish finish. portable shelves, cast
BRASS trimmings, 3 feet inches wide.
feet iaches high, 16 inches deep.
NOW MARKED $3.50.
FoR CASH S22.75.
Rockers
ALMOST HALF FoR CASH
No. 2O4. Wood Seat Oak Rocker, gloss
finish.
NOW MARKED $3.50.
For CASH S1.75
No. 52s Oak Cane Seat Rocker.
NOW MARKED S275
FoR CASH Sl.9O.
No. 14s. 1 Large Polish Finish Oak
NOW MARKED 500
FoR CASH 1888.
No. 5oa1a. Cobbler Seat CHARTERED Oak
Rockers. polish finish. hand carved.
NOW MARKED $500.
FoR CASH S4.65.
No. 500. Imitation Mahogany Silk Tan
estry Large Arm Rocser.
NOW MARKED s7.25.
FoR CASH $3.50.
No H. 1 Oak Rocker. plush tuf.ed seat
shd oack ana plush roll head rest
NOW MARKED $500.
F'oR CASH $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

UPHOLSTERY GooDs
CHEAP For CASH.
Chenille Portieres. in i've different
NOW MARKED $500.
FoR CASH 1896 PAIR.
cheneille Portiers. dado and fringe
NOW MARKED 5000.
FoR CASH 1926.
Tapestry for covering furniture and
NOW MARKED n.25.
FoR CASH 62lo. W:
Renaissance. all silk and wool in red
and gold
NOW MARKED s2.25.
FoR CASH $50. Yp
e-quarter Chenille Table Covers, heavy
fringe in all colors.
NOW MARKED $3.50
FoR CASH Sl.65.
s-auarter Table Covers
NOW MARKED. $500.
FoR CASH S3.lO.
ODD Lors Or LACE CURTAINS.
WAS $3.50. FOR CASH $i35 PAIR.
WAS $3.50. FOR CASH s2.15 PAIR
WAS $780, FOR CASH $265 PAIR.
WAS $500. FOR CASH 1910 PAIR.
Irish Point and Tamlour Lace Cur
tains for the next three days at so Der
cent or regular prices.
DINING CHAIRS
ALMOST HALF FoR CASH.
No. 5G6. High Back Cane Seat Oak
Dining Chair.
NOW MARKED a.25.
FoR CASH 92c.
No. 2o1. Solid Oak. Polish Finish.
Brace Arm Dining Chairs.
NOW MARKED $780,
FoR CASH 81.
No. 12s. CHARTERED Oak Cane Seat
Carved Dining Chair
NOW MARKED ss75.
FoR CASH S2.4O.
No: 200, High Back CHARTERED Oak
Sow MARKED ss25.
FoR CASH S2.lO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
ANU SEM EMS.
q j ohm Dillon as "a Model Husband"

John Dillon as "a Model Husband"
A splendid house greeted John Dillon as "a
Model Husband last night at the Seattle thea
ter and all present were delighted, for both the
play and company gave perfect satisfaction and
furnished unlimited amusement John Dillon, Al
the husband who takes advantage of his wife's
absence 10 have good time. was excellent and
reminded one very much oil. ssoddard. the great
New York actor OF the Old school. In fact Dill
Ion showed by his cleverness last night that he
and that ne is perfec: master of the comic arr.
The next actor OF note in the company il Araa
La Crox. who played the part OF an Italian
nobleman and who lost 10 opportunity to make
a complete hit for himself, though the
part did not afford him all the oppor-
tunitIes OF which his genius is capable. TIE
ladies of the company were all excellent May
Noble As Mrs. Raymond, widow with love
for flirting; Ida May Blake as Annie, q sweet
and winsome thing, were especially good and
Hattie Foley as the terrible Mrs.. Bsscoul, who
ha kept her husband IN fear and dread for
twenty-one years, was also very clever. TIE
whole play WAS as smooth and even gs could
possibly have been desired. Underlying the
whole production runs the sensible idea that it
lie not good and meet Tor wives TO hold too stric.
a rein upon their husbands aud added to this Is
the fac. that the whole IS told in 50 charming
manner that ii pleases aud entertans through
ont the four happy acts. The same play will be
given tonight, and, judging by the pleasure it
gave last night. there will be standing room
only at this last performance This is John
Dillon's last rip out West snd people should see
him before he retires from the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
Value of Fully Equipped Once Of the
Bureau Here.

The full Importance of the fact that the gov
eminent has decided TO establish here fully
equipped weather and signal station IS not APP
preciated BY the people al large. 1t Is hoped,
however, that the station will SOON be opened
and that the people will learn its vaiue by OBJ
serving practical results. Mark W Harrington,
chief OF the United states weather lureau. has
been pettioned TO appoint Alpheus Byers, OF
this city, and who has had five years OF service
in the department in Iowa ana elsewhere, as
observer the new station. He was offered
place in tAe San Francisco station some time
ago, but could not accept IL. PresIdsnt Graves,
OF the Chamber of Commerce, speaking OF the
new station yesterday. said:
At present Portland is the nearest station and
weather signals are dispia ye1 here on teie-
graphic orders from that city. But this KIND OF
service does not furnish adequate Information
by reason of the peculiar climatic conditions
existing III the Puget sound district, when rem
der weather forecasts from Portland ImpractI-
cable without local Information concerning
temperature, state Of barometer etc. The gov
ernmeat has recognized the commercial import
ance OF Seattle by establishing the Puget sound
station al this place. The shipping latercsts OF
this city alone, represented by thirty two regn-
lar lines OF steamers, hundreds OF sailing Vessels
and five lines OF railway, alone warrant the es-
adjustment of such station here. Hence
forth captain or master Can secure tefoFe sail
ing not only the forecast but also the conditions
OF weather, state or barometer, etc, At or near
points on the route Oh his voyage. This infor-
proper and safe transfer of lives anu properly.
Many instances can be cited when vessels
have lett this port anu shoTSiy there
alter encountsd heavy gales, resulting in
loss of time an in some instances OF prop
erty, when had the weather existing. or even the
state of the barometer al other coat points been
known al The time of sailing, depart1re would
have been delayed AMI both time auai property
saved. The same is true with reference TO other
branches OF business. The farmer. the hop
grower, the market gardener AMI producers
generally will be able 10 consult ana profit by
the information conveyed through tie stailSn.
Only recently extensive damage w'ts gone III the
valleys in this vicinity, due 10 tie r&Pt- rising
OF rivers caused By deep snow IL t3e znoufltalus
being melted quickly By warm winds aud rain.
A waning from the weather bureau 81 the con-
tinuauce OF wind ana rain and ina probe bic
result would have cAusei farmers - remove
stock ana products from the iow lands TO
points OF safety: would have enabled railways
Il strengthen their embauk Iaents AID protect
bridges. aud thereby have saYed thousands or
dollars that lost. There IS All 1ttssr point OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
WATER SHUT OFF.
During the Cold Weather No Water
VIII Run at Night.

At the meeting of the board of public works
yesterday, D. Is. Ward appeared on behalf OF
Mrs. Tilman and secured suspension OF the
boards order requiring her to move her house
in Bigeow's addition, which was said to en-.
crogch on the street
Superintendent Wilson explained to the
board that it was impracticabls to lay water
pipes on Rose street until it has been graded
The supply viii then be made from the Barclay
street main.
Superintendent Wilson complained to the
board that so many people were allowing fau-
Gets 10 at night in order to prevent the pipes
from freezing that there was not enough water
in case OF fire. He thought If the people
wanted 10 save their pipes they should do 30 at
their own expense, aud not at the city's He
wanted the board 10 order that water shall be
shut OF al overthe city from 10 O'Clock until
5 tie next morning
The board agreed with him and ordered IL
done; To be stationed az the water
gates IL case of IRE, but there viii be 10 water
elsewhere.
Superintendent Wilson also said it would be
absolutely necessary to get a new boiler for
Broadway pumping station. He is also going TO
recommend new boilers for Lake Washington
so as to raise the supply by 6.00o0o0 gallons
The supply IS now nomiaauy i0,0o0.000, but the
SEXUAL quantity is only 60900o and Mr. Wilson
advises that Il be raised to Is 100000 gallons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28

Is TO require further checking up, that that De
done afterwards
This 10 my second day in the eouaty clerks
ONCE" said Mr.. Gordon YESTERDAY, "ano OF
course have not yet had time enough to nave
become thoroughly familiar with sfs duties OF
the Office of county clerk. think taas great
objection to the present system OF cong ousi"
ness in the Office is tina. a sufficient e5eck Is 10.
kept upon the moneys that are received As
soon : become familiar with the routine OF
the Office intend to adopt a better check sys-
TEN, one whereby / shall be able % tell the
condition OF affairs shor, notes 1t is no,
really necessary for Mr.. Spencer 70 remain here
any longer, for if his affairs are not checked up
to date satisfactorily IL is certainly his fault
and not mine. He has had ample tiEese In wcleh
to prepare for giving up the office. as ne should
have had them in shape on January There
has been no accounting TO the county commits
sioners OF the work OF the office fog the past
year, but an exper, accountant has been at work
on the books ut their request for soul4 time past
In regard TO the appointment of depaties. can
only say that / nave pretty well decided upon
whom / wish TO have, but do not taink 1t ad-
visabie to made any announcement ct present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
BuRGLAkIEs AND HoLp-UPs.
Residence Of A. h. Lleweliyn kansacked
-Ofhor RobbeTies.


Burglars and bighwaymen have taken the
town, and laugh at the efforts OF chief jack
sons men to catch them. The residence OF A. b.
Llewellyn, a. s24 Jefferson, was burg arized on
Wednesday evening and completely cleared of
everything OF value.
Mr. and Mrs Lleweilyn went to tbs theatsr on
that evening, and on their return found the
house in confusion ard every article worth
stealing gone. The burglars had entered by the
back door, in a way that showed them 10 be pro
fess!opals. between and O'Clock. They took
all the siiyerware, the bulk OF whicil was forsu-
nately in the vault. gold rings, opera glasses, fur
capes wraps, including one OF fine white crepe,
underwear, all the clothes of any value, Mr..
Leweiiyns dress suit and patent leather shoes.
Il he total value of the plumber is estimated TO
be 500 at least. II includes some presents OF
Mrs. ueweIyn's and heirlooms, which are
valued for their associations, and would be re-
deemed by the owners at more than selling
value If they could be recovered.
The cook of the Rainier Club reports that an
attempt was made to hold him un on Fourth
street near the old club house last "Wednesday
night. A pedes ,rian. however, appeared on the
street and the highwavman took to has heels.
The residence on Queen Anne hill formerly
occupied by ]. Hill Case, and which has been
unoccupied for time, was entered last week
and one of the carpets that had been left In the
house stolen. The police say that tae case has
not been reported.
Julius Horton, OF South Seattle, ex-county
assessor, is the latest victim. short time ago
he killed hog. and after dressing hung it up
near the shed, and within thirty feet OF the
house. After supper he went to the postoffice,
and on returning thought he woula take the
swine inside. When he reached the place where
the carcass had hung ii was not there. He
could not find any trace OF it and mas not as yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
Robbed His Elk Convict.

William Sharp, one of the men wao was ar
rested for holding up John Bartino en Madison
street. near ths big rock, January 20. confessed
the deed in Justice CaldwelPs court yesterday
afternoon ana was bound over to the superior
court for trial In default OF SIS bonds he
was committed. His confession was In accord
with the statement in the Pos ;-ISTs LLIGENCEa
short time ago TO the effect that Instead OF Sc
curing gold watch and $50. he got & good-ior-
nothing tiniepieee and $3.50 in m0ney. The
complaint on which the warrant was issued
stated that the property was valued al STA. but
reliable parties say that the real value was
nearer $50 Both the prosecuting witness and
the prisoner were at one time together in the
Salem penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28

The Calhoun opera company appeared in
"Fa1lnitza" at Cordrays last night. Fhe opera
promises to take better with opera goers than
did ''Boccaccio," but neither il nor the latter
has been presented with the finish and sparkle
OF "sa.d Pasha." There was a lack of spirit in
the cadet chorusin the opsning act which be-
tiayed perfuncrory work. The entrance OF Gen.
kantscnukof in aria finely rendered by
Douglas Flint lent more interest to the perform
ance and was the forerunner of several attrac-
tive numbers. Mr.. Martin Pache made the hit
OF the evening by most artistic rendition of
the interpolated solo, ''My Native Land"
He was recalled three times, and even then his
admirers were not satisfied. Miss Julie CAL
houn, as Vladimir, did very clever acting, and
scored q success in the disguise OF Fatinitza.
Mr.. Kirkland Calhoun furnished the chief
amusement, in comedy sense. by his charac-
teristic impe.sonatiOn OF Mustapha, the keeper
OF the harem. The performance, as whole,
was very creditabie, and afforded refined
amusement to ali present "Fatiniiza" will be
produced again tonight. and for the last time
tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
DROWNED IN THE DARKNESS.
Port Gamble Boatman Goes Down
while His Cries for Help Are Heard.

J. / Gustafson, Port Gamble boatman, COM
monty known "Long Johnson," is supposed
70 have been Drowned near that place Wedaes-
day night The next morning his boa. was
found washed Up on tie beach about quarter
of mile east of For; Gamble and during the
night other bos,men recognized his voice cry
ing for help. Efforts were made To find him
bat In the darkness they were unavaiIiug. The
wind blowing q gale aad boat could not
live long in the angry sea. His body has not
yet been found
Gustalson was 8 weli-kpOwn character about
Port Gamble where lie formerly worked for
Elwelrs logging outdt- lie lived at Boston, ali
Indian village short distance from Port Gam
bic. and he WAS on his way home from the town
when the accident occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

T. W McGinnis, local ticket agent, and A. D.
scroggy. contracting freight agent, OF the Can
adam Pacific. went TO Tacoma yesterday.
The telegraph line along the. Great Northern
road is finished and connection has been made
over the VI hole road between this city and ST
Paul
Shepard. Henry & Co. have finished their con
tract on the Great Northern railroad, with the
exception OF little work on the bridges on the
upper end OF the line, and have moved then
office from Snohomsh TO this city.
d. Z. Brown, general manager OF the Canadian
Pacific steamship line. viii be in the city today
on his way from the East TO Australia He vii
be accompanied by George Mel Brown, assist
ant general passenger agent OF the road, whC
goes with him as Jar as Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
Cheering THE FEE BOOKS.
Ex-CIerk spencer Trying to Find Out
How Much He Owes the COUNTY

The Office of the county auditor has been very
busy Tor the last lew days working over the fee
books O. the various county Officers for the term
just expired.
We are particularly busy just now" said Mr.
IwiChe.l yesterday, ION account OF the c0u6i-
ton Of certain oi the books. The law provides
shat county officers file their fee books with tie
county auditor 81 the END OF their term The
law requires that this shall be done Tor the pur-
pose OF checking up the accounts. As q matter
OF TACT, however, the books are usua4ly kept IN
such manner that from the nature OF the en-
trles the books constitute part OF ihe record OF
tie Office and II IS extremely difficult matter
20 separate the accounts. Ex-Jnstice Neagle
sheriff "oolery auG ex-CIerk spencer have not
yet turned in their lee books.
County Commissioner uaseh said that he
shoaId insist on behalf of the county that ex-
touaty C-erA SPENCER turn over the county
money that no has il his possession immedl-
ais.y. and that II his books are in suca q state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
Hiehwaymen at Martin Creek.

Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald left the city
suddenly yesterday afternoon for Foss River, q
point near Martin Greek, to bring in three al
legged highwaymen, who are reported to have
been captured by the deputy sheriff IN that pre-
cinct. From the meager particulars received it
appears that John Doe, Richard Roe and JACK
Kungle are charged with robbiag by violent
means one ]. J. Ferguson on Thursday night
The movements OF the deputy were not given
out, but it is known that he went to Justice
Caldwelps court and swore out a warrant and
then took Lake Shore train north He will
leave the road at Snohomish aud travel through
an unsettled country fourteen miles to Foss
River, where he expects to meet deputy with
the prisouars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
PERSONAL.

NJ. Getchell, OF Lowell, was in the city yester-
day.
A. D. Osborn. of sumas, is stopping at the
Grand.
George Lawler, of Shelton, is guest of the
Diler
E. Van Zandt, OF Whatcom, is a guest of the
Arlington.
q. B. Addington, of Mediord Or, is guest of
the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Thibault, of Butte, Mont. are
guests of the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Z. Downs, of Fairhayen, are
guests OF the Rainier.
Mrs. l. Sewel is seriously ill at Providence
hospital with peritonitis
Mr. aud Mrs c. Fl. schaeier, of Maysviile, are
stopping at the Arlington.
2. II. Mckay, OF Kimberley, south Africa, is
stopping al the Occidental.
Mr. L. Stsight and A. keohan, of Whaicom,
are registered at the Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland, of Omaha,
are stopping at the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs. C. l. D!ngley, ir, of San Fran
cisco, are stopping at the Rsinier.
T. 4. Thompson came down from Sultan City
yesterday and registered at the DilIer.
Judge and Mrs. J. g. Waldo. OF Oregon, are
visiting Mrs. NJ. ?. Logan at sol Dyer avenue,
formerly Wall street.
W. z. Morgan, of san Francisco, prominent
business mae and large owner ia the Meriden
Comm Britannia Company. is in town.
L FL. Jansen, OF Tacoma secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the Swauk Bed Rock F.ume
Company. is stopping at the Arlington.
Mrs. f. c. snow will not move with her fam
lily to Spokane reported. but can still be
found at COS Lewis street., Wsila Walla addition.
Mrs. A. s Kemp. of Chico. Cal. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. g, True of
2ol Eighth street, left last night the Cmatilla
for san Francisco, whence she will return 10 her
home IN Chico
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hackney, of Chicago. &C
companied by their daughter, have returned to
the city, after an absence OF several months
They will remain here for the rest of the winter.
They are stopping at the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
Highest Of all in Leavsnng Powe-Latest o.
&H!a!:'!!! B BSxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

importance. and that is that seattle is near the
point on this coast where the great Japan cur
rent first approaches the land, which point Is
the storm center of this Northwest coast. thus
becoming the controlling factor in our climatic
condi :ioas, making the station OF particular
importance IN preparing forecasts for other sta
tons in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28

Owing to numerous requests Manager Hunter,
OF the Calhoun Opera Company, has changed
his intention of playing "Boccaccio' at today's
matinee. "SaId Pasha' will be produced in
stead, and ladies will hail the change with
genuine pleasure. As this viii be the last op-
portuni'y offered opera-goers TO see this popular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28
The Painless Dentist.

Dr. Griffin, of the Gr.ffiu Dental Association,
has the reputation OF extracting and filing
teeth without pain The doctor has been located
here Tor four years ana has no peers. HIS prices
are moderate. Offices, 5, 9, 10 aud II Union
block iTl3 Front street,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28

DR. ]. Eugene Jordan mas removed from the
Yes.er resLlence 10 safe Deposit bulldLng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28

Yesterday morning while gang was AZ work
on the Like Union sewer tunnel AZ 81 point us
feet below the sgrfsce o! Ash street they sfruck
s. water pocket 4 stream burst through with
trenlep lous force. prcpell;9e shower OF stones,
one a. aIch struck Mes II ffalAa on tae head,
telling Aila 20 the gsouud 4he water poured
dcWu II TORRENTS. saa he would have been
drowned hSi not Foreman FL Morgan quick :
caught h.su up aad dragged BIN out He lay
unconscious Tor neatly three hours and as
then assisted home-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28

sianford's horses are bringing poor prices at
the sale at New YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-28

You pay for wat you ee;-get what you pay
for Accept no substitute Tor Cudahy's Rex
Rrsud Extract ~ Beet.