davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
soueHr prArn wrra MORPHINE.
Deserted Wife seeks to End He
Troubtss. has VIII live.

Deserted wife seeks to End Her
Troubles. bus VIII Live.
Flora Sullivan, . fairly good-looking
woman. rot more than - years old, TO
Judge from her appearances. tried to end
her life Iast night in her room a. the CO.
lumbia house 81 the corner Of Third and
Columbia streets, oy taking . dose OF
morphine. she wEs found before the
deadly drag had done its work. and after
several hears Of hard work she was so far
toward recovery that people in the house
felt cure she woald survive. II il thought
that family troubles, coupled with . rather
eccentric nature, caused the attempt
About three months ago Flora Sullivan
and her husband took rooms AZ the Co
iumbIa house aud for . month their do
nestle life was al that the most exactlng
could desire. About that time, however.
a iangle commenced, and within . few
days Mr.. Sullivan "took himself hence"
Mr.. Sullivan is spoken Of as Q quiet. peace
able man, and some people in the house
think that Mrs Sullivan vas TO blame for
the trouble. After the breakup in the
family Mrs. Sullivan continued 10 live at
the same place, though on several occa-
sions the proprietor wished she had gone
also. There was considerable noise in her
room at different times and requests to
remedy the evil did not meet with proper
respect.
Last night Mrs. Sullivan was not in q
happy mood and this caused Der 10 take
poison. The matter would never have
been known but that Immediately after
one Of her friends discovered her condition.
There was great exeitement and noise In
the house and q man was running around
the nelghborhood for hot water. One
person asked him what he wanted 1t for
and he replied that woman had taken
poison. Or. F. S. Palmer was called bat
would give no Information about the case.
At the house the landIady said she did not
know that Mrs. Sullivan had taken poison,
but wondered what caused so much noise
in her room The landlord also said he
did not know that anyone bad tried 10 kill
herself, but he was sure Mrs. Sullivan
would get out Of the house today. He
seemed to think 1t might be whisky as
much as morphine. Zone thing is sure,
be said. "she will live"
Mrs. Sullivan used 20 keep fruit stand
In this city and Nas we'll known at one
time. Ii is said she has had relatives in
the insane asylum. She 10 a woman of
medium height. dark hair. medium COM
plexion and blue eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
coar,. and Pebble O moss

Patrick Lachevills. native of Canada.
AMI Alfred Nissan, OF Scotland. were adj
nliied 10 citizenship yesterday.
The ease Of Mlttsn vs.. Woolery, wherein
tAs county treasurer swore out a restrain
ing order prohibiting the sheriff from In
ssrfsrsng with the primary Was dismissed
yesterday By Judge Osborn at plaintiff
cost
Anthony Canon, q i6-year-old boy who
has bean an inmate of the county farm for
re past year and half. was committed 10
he Insane asylum yesterday by Judge
langley. The boy imagines that all the
women in the country are implicated in .
Dot to cook him alive.
Licenses 30 wed were Yesterday issued
yssssrdsy tor benjamin Miller. OF Dur
ban. and Lulu Swartz. of Buckley: A. A.
Merrill, OF Seattle, and Mamie Wood. Of
sannydAle: Thomas III. Bubb and Kittie
Claire Campbell, Of Seattle; George A.
Khlsy and Jessie o'Neil, of Lyden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

The shingiemsn on the Lake Shore road
are now better supplied with cars than
Ihey nave been At any time during the
last year The Nortnern Pacific Is furnish.
Ing enough srnptiss 10 not only move the
accumulated stock within q short time,
but to keep up with the current business.
TWO trains, aggrsgating fifty cars, having
gone up the road yesterday. The large
supply Is due to the fact that the farmers
In Eastern Washington are holding their
wheat for better prices. and little, If any,
10 being shipped except where they have
no storage capacity or are in nnsncisl
straits. Receiver Brown yesterday re-
esived a petition signed by the Mount
Baker shingie Company. Cedarvllie Shin
gle Company, 2. H. Blanksnshlp and J.
III. Parker, Of Lawrence. Whatcom county,
saying that their accumulated product was
In danger from forest fires and ASKING for
cars TO haul IL away out Of danger. The
cars sent out yesterday will make II possi-
bic to move this stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
rHE nLorrER

esfnfsAL pEPAErHEyr--HUsKs. ,.
State vs. Chin Chew ct al.-Pisadsd not
guilty.
STATE VI. Peter Brunn--ssi for trial Sep
tsmheF 10.
State va Edward Batss-PIsaded not
Fsllty.
state vs. James Campbell aud Joe Wilson
-tssaded net guilty.
x0ufTr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.
J. 0. Martin vs.. .W. r. Chalk ct al
tsass stricken from calendar.
Second National bank vs.. ], ID. Mcleod
A-FEanstersed 90 criminal depart
nehl
Rockford Watch Company VS. Simon
Asmpf Ct al--Motion TO dissolve iniune-
hsai set Tor SeptembsrT.
Fort Crescent Milling Company W.. Pa
sl0e Manufacturing Company e. ai.-sst
~ September "a.
Isabella hschssl VS.. 7. L. Reynolds ct al.
sohiinaed 90 September !.
4. william Adams Va Margaret Miller
0n-nefsult Of Marcus Jackson; signed.
Merchants National bank We. l. A.
Nses.sF 81 al Order Diminishing cause.
AadiA ]. HlA ~. +. I. Robbins ct Al
esass dismissed for want Of prosecution.
CIVIL nEFARraESr--osBoKS. ,.
A 7. hit,ea vs., J. III. woo.sry-ordsr Of
essatssait signed.
1aan ossdson ct al. IS. I. T. Bradeen ct
1-ladgUleat ia SUN 81 $6sAoo.
sssontsine executor, W. Winehill--
N~ssAsn from calendar.
.sAnss K Craaston vs. Shspard. Henry
1o-touttnaed 10 September a.
ffAns A. SPENCER vs. David 0Amors ss
A-Sonunue1 to September 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
sronrINa NorEs.

At the Fleetwood Park races Tuesday
the winners were; 2;is class tFof, purse
OF g. coo Ralph Wilkes. 2st5tk: 2.i4 class
trot, Fannie Wilcox, 2:I3; : A. class tFot,
Rsdbud. 2;l624.
Al the ST. Louis races Tuesday the win
ners Nerss -Four and a half furlongs.
Liifin, l0i; I've iuriongs, Lakewood.
0a4. four and half fuFiongs. Jim Muir
phy and Turk. dead heat. l:0l; mile.
Minnlfred. ISIS Elk fuslongs. Franks
D., -
A. the Indianapolis races Tuesday the
winners were TRo-yeAr-0ld pace. 2:45
cas-. purse Of 500 Mars Wakss won.
9.Gai.; 10 class pace. purse of 81, COO
r. n r.. @si2t4: e;l6 trot unfinished
Cabit, 2.llA.; $50 pace. purse OF 500.
Harry, 2.i6'4.
At the Shsepshsad Bay races Tuesday
the wtnBsrs we're: kusurity course De
fargs4is. l,lI. mile, CAncsiahrA I.4l.
mA1a. Figaro. al IS, nse fRFlongs. The
CommoneF. .ois4 mila and > sixteenth.
on the turf. Cad. las SO: nile, On the
turf. HAvoc I;&A
At the Hawthorne park. Chicago, races
TUESDAY ths winners werss Five and a
hall fnFloogs. Jack Gore, i;l4l.; mile. Lit
tla Cripple; seven fagionEs. DebrAeev.
I S.. six furlenTs. Gee Boy, 20; SIX far
longs, Mss Mamie. ! -; SIX faFlongs.
Jap Welcome, l:la; hurdles, nine tar.
longs, ATSeatA. ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

sAs entries Of Thomas Joyce for the
sss'aeasi quarter of section -. township
: s0sih, range east and soren I. 81
aeaasa FOR the northeast garter OF sec
seq z. ,owrsAip > nersh. range IL west.
a.Fs been cancelled by the general land
eass en- recommendation Of the local
s&ss seesuss the lands have not been Inn
ssossa or resided upon as provided By
ice dseisioa Of the general land osslce In
- case ef Charles Jackson versus Joseph
seseo, involving lots J and 8 section 10.
~saahip "a north. range 1 east, adverse
!. seseo. has been affirmed by The sseFe-
asy q tie interior.
= hegssles oIeols hs. returned from
s1ASss eosnty and was az hls ofi.es yesssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
RsSYE MAKES REPLY.
/. Saws He Bought and Paid
for Rnmpf's Stock.
.<.osasT OF RuMPF's AFFAiRs,
p.<xs.ns for Renewal OF Tntanesisn
Petty Jureys Psnsi-Pisss OF
Accused Crfmfnals.

= sas ease Of the Rockford Watch Com
SIMON Rumpf and j. h Basys &
-. answer Of BGsys Il Co. was fied
- supsrior court yesterday. Applie.-
maas that the injunction restrain
- 90 Abundant from ceiling the prop
- s.1 the order appointing 9 recefver
!. s:.<olvsd. Basys A Co. represent that
: .nsrxsney vas shown: that the IN
..-<esan ras Issued without notice: that
= -lssntiH failed to show that any Of
s-nafss goods are in the possession Of
-. A Co. and that the defendants are
.. l.sosysrt. and that receiver IL not
...rs-sd: that the defendants are able 20
..,rssd 70 any Judgment against them I;
=. ne plaintiff consequently has remedy
: -. II IL further alleged that The
...-,srtlon between Rumpf and Basye a
:. asa made tn good faith, openly and
.-ssest attempt to defraud anyone; that
!. ssfrndsnts knew nothing OF Rumpfs
ar wgth bis creditors.
r. show that Basye a Co. have acted in
s.ns faith and purchased the goods OF
r.msf for valuable consideration, two
.xdsylss are attached 10 the answer. one
fsn Jennie II. Kline, member OF the
Am. and another from George T. Fisher,
ssssstsnt cashier of the First National
sssx The affidavit Of the latter shows
"a on August % Simon Rumpf appeared
4 shs bsnk with q check for $500, signed
hi. K. Basye 4 Co., payable 10 the
hrsr. and that the check was cashed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

One OF the pleasant incidents of the visit
Of Rev. DR.. 5. A. Keen, OF Delaware. o..
TO this city. vas an accidental meeting be-
tween him and z. II. Ball. an old COM
radc In the Eghty-third Ohio infantry.
whom he had not met for twenty-elght
years. Mr.. Ball served three years in the
same eompony with DIR. Keen and hap
pened TO meet him through the notice Of
his arrival in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
says that DIR. Keen preached every Sunday
while In the army. and though at first
scofisd at. ultimately won the respect Of
his comrades and has been preaching reg
uIarly ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
BASEBALL RECORD.
The NstIonsi League

BRooKLYs. Sept 4-score: Brooklyn,
o; b h. &; e, s. Cleveland, 3; b b, &; 9, O.
Basteries-Stein aud Daily; Cuppy and
0'Connor. Umpire--Lyneh.
BALTIMORE, Sept 4-Seore: Baltimore
o; h, IL; e. L Chicago, 3; b h. 10; e, 8
batteries - Hemming and Robinson !;
Terry aud Schrlyer Umrire--Keefe.
PHIIApEIPHtA. Sept 4-Score: Phila-
delphia, 6; b h, IL; G, l. Cincinnati 2;
h, z; q. l. Batteriss--Taylor and Glenn
ents; Wittrock aud Merritt Umpire
Emsiie.
NEW YoRK. Sept 4--Score: Pittsburr.
-; h h, IS; e. 5. New York. IA b h, 10:
g, q Batteries enafee ana Sugden:
Meekin and Farrell. Umpire-MeQaaid
WASHINGTON CIrY, Sept. 1. - Score
Washington, z; b b, IL; e, 2. st. Louis,
10; b b. IA; e. l. Batteries-M addock aud
McGuire: GARRISON and Miller. Umpire
Belts. The game was called at the end
OF the frat half OF the seventh inning on
account Of darkness,
Bosros. sept A--score: Boston, 20; b
h, IL: e. 4. Louisville, If. h, IA: e, 3
batteries H0dston. Siiyetts aud CAMEL /;
wadsworth. Knell and Grim. Umpire
Hurst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Tn. Duiush Baseball r..n.. Tour,

TACOMA. Sept. Especial. Manager
kellogg, Of the Eleventh street baseball
grounds, has received a letter from Man
ager q. A Vanderbeek, of the Duluth,
Mich, Western Professional League base
ball team. asking what inducements there
will he for his team and one OF the National
League baseball teams to tour the Pacific
Northwest during October. Manager KEEL
logE is OF the opinion that the teams. pro-
vided shs played good bail, could attract
much attention; but Ii would DO Also
lutely necessary for them 10 play the best
kind Of bail 30 attract attention. inasmuch
as the Northwestern League teams, espe-
cia.ly during the hnal season, taught the
baseball pnblie 10 look for the very best in
that line. Ii Is proposed to have the teams
play here. at Seattle, Spokane and Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

The sheriff yesterday made the return
d shs vsnirss issued for petty jurors for
fhs ensuing term Of court. The following
ssross will serve before Judge Osborn:
N. Muldoon, w. NJ. WeIgel. J. X.
Nssrsl. John Bissell. j. w. Perkins. W. W.
fssBeA. John Taylor, George Forrest,
loAn Nicholas, C. +. Lacy, y. j. Collins.
Gsofgs 7. Gardner. John z. Risedorph, j..
L crissen and Joseph u. Sexton.
Bsiors Judge Humes;
saith Bsnham. II. 8. Potvin. w. H.
Lord. James stryker, c. III. Johnson. III.
b casmmons, J. q MeAlIister. J. Sander
soa. Thomas ]. Johnson, Matthias ID.
Ds.amose. E1wsrd eeiberg. Ira A. Scott.
Thomas Cole. 4. i. Msdiay. Amasa
NllIsr, George r. Ssese. Il. c. Blair and
b. AcClaIr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
New suit. FILED.

The following new suits were CON-
nsacsi in the superior court yesterday
ssastls Building aud Loan Association
~ A. L. Parkes-Suit Tor $500 due on
aa.s
Isaac NJ. Dunn et al vs. Pat powney-
Bait for sil0 Cor services rendered.
Donahue- Kelley Company vs. Puget
seaad Savings Bank--Sult for s.. 272 on
lfomiasoFY note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

NV. accused crimlnal. Arr.isn.d.

Judge Humes held short session OF
eoart yesterday. and five persons charged
9Th crime we're srrAigned before him.
fhin Chew, who about three months ago
Vas arrested for robbinR Chong Cue Long
81 80. pleaded not guilty. Pet Brunn.
shrged with cutting William Wood with
a. are. will be tried on September 10.
Eaward w. Bates, theex-dog catcher, who
b accused of attempting t0bIackmaii s. g.
Parker. pleaded not guilty. James Camp
BEL and Joe Wilson pleaded not guilty TO
ssssulting J. ]. Johnson with . deadly
x<annr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
ssn,sne. ON Bunno Man Sullivan

Richard Sullivan. the Tacoma confidence
man who was found guilty last Friday Of
bunkoing two Indians out of s. by the
clock game" appeared in the police court
yesterday for sentences. Judge Ladd made
a strong speech for olemeney. but Judge
Glasgow was memorable and fined snlli-
van SIS and sentenced him TO six months
I'm the county jail. A notice OF appeal was
given, and the bond hxed at $50. SuiIi-
van was committed in default Of bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
I.k. shor. Ro.a,. rarnine. GROW

The earnings OF the Lake Shore road
during the hrst three weeks Of August
snow = grailfyingly large increase over
those tor the corresponding weeks in July.
The Rgures are as follows; First week,
saeSs. 35. increase 81. 1877; second week,
s., 229.6I, increase $2,ssAI9i third week,
S. 80 Is. INCREASE 81. 40 Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
M..,,ne of :. A. a. Directors.

The regular monthly meeting Of the d.
rectors Of the Seattle Athletic Club will be
held At the club house tonight IL Is prob
able that captain of the football eleven
for the ensuing year sill also be selected
by las. years team and the regular sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
A o1RL SAVED FROM KuIy.
kntieeA 30 the car anA Iak.m a
Dive.

Beneath the arrest q III. Merton and
la EmheFihoa IssFs Is story that has
isw parallels IA this city. The girl il
pretty, only Is years old, and vas working
.. E8naaaa. Aogsen, u Is claimed. wrote
90 her unasF TIE nAsns Of Smitn that be
had sesarsa . place !ar EeE IN the North
era hotsL sac came 10 tie city, zna the
next dag msi Morton. whe, IL - alleged
t0ak hsE 10 dance a. the loN dive callsa
the s'Ciuo" ca Alag street psEosf Corbssi
heard q tie matter. za1 arrested both
Aerton 4ad tie yeaaE Esrl
IAs gaxI e nos a. charge q Polses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Any oas visiting shs Chester eiea'y afy
xocds stoFs yeslsrday ana seeing tas e's
rush they had wo9ld mink ihst tas hAFa
times were al over ~itn. However. y y as
no wonder they have bad such rasa, Tue
way shsy sold goods. baysFs wsrs tAan-
deFssrack 10 see hos maeh tasy eoa4a gss
for one dollAE-a greai DEAF HaoFs taAa
they eoala sci one year ago fer nss. IL u
their lnssntson 90 coasinas shis SAFE aati
everything 10 closed cGL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Health oHieer Palmer reports that there
is case Of typhoid fever at 1910 Chestnut
sireet, John Lamont. aged ~ years. being
the patient, and one at the corner OF VAL
ley aud Warren streets. Harry James.
aged II years. Whooping-cough Is pFeva-
lent, bat physicians and householders are
neglsctlng the city ordinance requiring
such eases 20 be reported TO the health de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Mssron Taylor, and does not seem 10
Eealsxs hox near sse wss % being ruined
Her mother 10 IN snoaontsh, nnforsun-
.teiy hariag EFF the city tie Day before
hsr daughter arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Thiel's detective service: tablished
twenty-one years. Chamber OF Commeree,
Portland. w. st. NJ. Barnes. Manager.
Other offices: ST Louis, New York, Chi
cage, Denver, Kansas City. ST. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Remember the steamers City OF Aber-
deem and Multnomah sell round trip
tickets to Tacoma for 81, including admis-
sion 10 the fair. Steamers leave City dock
at 7 80 q. m. and p. m. daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

The delegates TO the Populist conven.
ton from the Third precinct of the Ninth
ward are: +. Blenkins, Lee Smith. Paul
Land, w. L. Livesley, r. A. Graham, A.
n. soderquist, J. Il. Cooper. From the
Fourth precinct Of the same ward; w. ii.
Brown, Frank W. Spear, Nathan Ander-
son, NJ. o. Peterson. A. J. Wilkes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
You Will
Be Pleased

With the new Dress Goods. They are of the
pleasing sort, combining with dress elegance
that richness always associated with quiet
eolorings No striking bizarre patterns for this
season. but a return 10 the comfortable solid
effects-full of beauty and in new combinations
of colors and weayes that have not heretofore
been presented. We will be pleased to show
You a number of pieces of this seasons correct
fabrics The first lot is now here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

- Aaaer sentences TO the rssor.a schoal
So sisss De wss rseapsured senssnes wxs
aosd o. ccnditicn faas his mother
axe aim 70 Britain Colnuas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

The Oaly wAy 20 cure fever ard agas =
either 90 nsatralas the poisons phieh
eAusa the disease or 20 snpsa saem fFoFa
the sysism. Ayers AEus Care operates "
beth Wnvs Is sArrantsd sPseiae toF
al forms q nsaiaglal disorders. ana DsFsF
81. 4, .ssza Try IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
ssiiissa Gees 80 the Reform sehseI.

iFsa Gees 80 the Reform sehsei.
itaaG ealivsn. she l1ysAr-old boy who
s,s AFrsssst Monday uighE for Foahsng
- - Ae4Aona.d. COY about his own axe.
aae Nalta s4A addition last sunday
= sseaas, ard wAo Fecsnsly escaped from
s@s soaaty iaE. uas committees % the re-
- seAool yesterday b. Judge GlasEos.
s@s sA2s S-l.4rsa escaped iFoG lAll he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

uARN WEATHER wEAK<ESS-
" Al VIE tsel we.ks1e1 a11 &C.
hlslfAssd ~ fse seas sAozssc uss
psErs's Cslevy Ce=reSE1. L rtyes
strerxsa aa1 hsslt1~ re sch large
e9s.Efsss cs u
sYEwARTAHoLxE BRUG coNPsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Who
Wants
A Farm

While our business is devoted
largely TO the sale Of inside business
and residence property, we also handle
farm property when anything offers
that is good Any one in search Of
farm lands, improved or unimproved,
should be able to satisfy his wants
from the following list and at hard
times prices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Mrs. Atwood's dining psrlors, 9o4 Sac
oud street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

ar, Prices Cream Baking faowosr
worss's Pair fisxs<zs sfee.i sas p,sssza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
In Jackets 1t
is Equally So.

Striking effects are out of favor. There is
more plainness yet without loss of beauty.
The change from spring styles is quite marked.
Capes are favored equally with the Jackets.
You may obtain very good idea of this seasons
wrap styles by examining the lines of Jackets
and Wraps now on show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

not defeated of its will. l was amused
at the manner In which some OF
our party evadeu that other attempt OF
paternalisn to protect and roster the
industries under Its wing, the tariff.
Most of the editors composing the party
are staunca proiectiOnists, and some. OF
them made extensive purchases of duti-
able articles in Victoria, but when, on
the return trip, the customs inspector
came around ana asked if we had any
baggage, each and all Of them asserted
he had none; was just on pleasure
trip, while their Overcoat pockets were
crainmed with articles owing Uncle
Sam handsome tax as condition of
their crossing the line. As rank free
trader. l, OF COURSE. had no compunc-
tlons OF conscience in thus cheating our
beloved uncle. but it struck me as a bit
inconsistent for these protectiOnists
thus coolly to go back on their own prin-
ciples.
Seattle and Tacoma are as fierce
rivals as were our own twins in the
rancorous days OF the census. 1t crops
out Ill a humorous way in the insist
ence OF SEATTLE OH tine name of Rainier
and Of Tacoma on that of Tacoma, for
the lofty paak which, when the
uHSidClouS clouGo permit, you Can sue
risineY grandN to the skies to the east
OF TIN lailer city. 1t is an affront
quickly resented in Tacoma to call it
Rainier,and one as quickly corrected in
Seattle if you mention Mount Tacoma.
But Seattle may scowl and protest as
she will, the public will not permit the
name of the subordinate officer of Van
cOuver'S ship to be retained Tor the
magnificent mountain, and it will i'll
sist that the nrprs appropriate name of
Tacoma, as native to the soil as the
mountain itself, be its permanent title.
Speaking of names, the nomenclature
OF the state is largely of Indian deriya-
ton. You meet it at Spokane and
leave it at Kalama. There Is something
suggestive Of the preliminary sensations
of a sneeZe in the names of the cOun-
ties OF kittltass and Klickitat. aud the
tongue gets twisted lii trying to pro-
nounce Puyallup. One of the party
gave the latter up in despair and set
tied down OH Yallowpup as the nearest
he could get to it. p. j. S.