davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.

All the gambling houses in Denver are
open, with the consent of the city authori-
ties.
The notorious ''skeeter." of B.Il Cooks
gang, is under arrest at Wichita Falls.
Tex. Bill Is still at large.
William Downing, prisoner in the city
Jail at TAhIequah, |. T.. set fire To the
prison Wednesday morning, aud he and
4. NJ. Hallahan were roasted 10 death
Mrs. Maggie Russell, OF San Francisco,
shot and fatally wounded her husband.
Thomas Russell, Tuesday. She said she
had endured his cruel treatment eight
wears, and could stand 1t no longer.
Amelia Evans. wife of w. Z. Evans,
living four miles from Petaluma, Cal,
committed suicide Thursday morning by
saturating her clothing with coal oil and
setting fire To it. She had been once
in the insane asylum.
Marion Hedgepeth. the noted train rob
ter. and who recently gave the police IN
formation that led 10 the arrest OF the
Philadelphia life insurance swtndieTs. has
been sentenced To twenty-five years IN the
Missouri state prison.
George A. Elder. formerly manager OF
the American Loan & Trust Company. of
Duluth, Mimi. has been sFraigned on four
indictments for grand larceny IN the nrst
degree. The amount claimed TO have
been distracted from the funds OF the COM
pany is sl6.eoo
William Wiekwire and sister, who live
Eve miles south OF Ga.esbure, Mich, were
murdered by sramps Wednesday evening.
The men called Nicksire 10 the door.
then deliberately shot him. Nieksire
wns an old resident. Robbery was prob
ably the object.
SIX students and the dean OF the medical
faculty Of Cotner university, Lincoln,
Neh.. are under arrest for grave robbery.
THEW are: ID. Il. Madham. A. ;. Rose. II.
N Roberts. j. A. Buford. j. +. Waiter. J.
NJ Ward and Dean Il. J. Alexander. They
,nateAed the body Of Otto Asoers from q
Lincoln cemetery, aud were caught while
dissecting H.
Al Ottawa, Kan. Charles and Henry
I..th-op. business men, While on aspree.
rid 10 kick IA the door OF Mrs. SherEnA An
bause and Ben Sherman, her son. snet
ho,h killing Charles and seriously wound
iox Henry. The coroner gave the corpse
a Clark a Sessions. 1ndsEtakerss but Mrs
I.throp wanted Miller & Chalmers to
hury her son. In . III ht between the rival
nDdertskers Sessions vas seriously
wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

MEMPHIS. Sov. - -Yesteraav'. n-o~~~a.
,aKs IN me murder trial OF smith and
charged xish Iynchfug
negroes, were of sensational
c1afscter. sheriff McCarver. father
VI Duten McCarver. the infidel Wit
ness was put on The stand. and
zen. heller, for the state. accused him Of
p - IN sympathy with the prisoners.
ne accused the sheriff of such conduct In
'He sum moning Of men for Jury service
a. made IL impossible for the .tate "a
secure fair panel to try the case
ana the lawyer charged directly that the
sheri1 had used his Office TO aid the de-
iendants in cheating the law. and had
eonnived az his sons treachery and per-
nay IN evading bis duty as witness.
eonnsef then argued the question of adj
mssslDility OF Butch McCaryer's evidence.
put Judge Cooper decided TO force him
70 testify. on the ground that ne 10 not
sincere IN stating that he is an infidel.
putch McCaryer was placed on the stand,
anu the remainder of the day was consumed
cy the states efforts to induce this re-
Iucfant witness TO tell what be knows.
lie related how. few days before the
killing. he had been invited by Smith and
sisiey to take part in the killing. Me-
Sarver was 10 have gone over 10 Smith
residence near KenviIle on the morning
before the killing The body of men was
to get Richardson that night az he
came toward Memphis. oyerpower him and
Kill his captive negroes. These facts wers
extracted from Mccarver with great diff
Guilty. mass meeting of citizens has
been called TO demand the removal of
Sheriff McCarver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

PoRT TowssEsp. Nov. 22-lSpecixl.l T.
The government has placed in the hydro
graph Office. this city. Greenwich mean
time thermometer. which is kept rated BY
telegraph with Mare island. Vessels can
now leave their instruments IS that Office,
where they viii Re rated and errors cor
rected free Of charge
Bids for the construction of two steam
launches tor the rcvenuc service were
opened today al the custom house. Three
were submitted, and following were the
proposals for each launch: Moran
Brothers. Seattle, $3.50. Vulcan Iron
Works. Seattle. $500, and ]. II. Heffer-
man. Port Townsend, $500. The bids
were sent 10 the assistant secretary of the
treasury for examination.
Capt Frank White. who commanded
the steamer Premier several years ago and
absconded with upwards ofs2. 600 and sub
sequently returned and was sentenced 10
the Nanaimo jail for eighteen months, 10
keeping a saloon in Yokohama.
The death of Capt. Fred Dyer. one OF
the oldest and best-known pioneer steam
boat captains on Puget sound. which was
announced in Sundays PosT-isrrILi-
GEScER. is followed by later intelligence
that his son. Frank Dyer, a well-known
fireman. was recently drowned in the
China sea- He was employed on British
tramp steamer which foundered IN a
typhoon. Another son, Fred. died in
Tom bstone. A. T.. last winter. Capt.
Dyer and his sons manned the old steamer
J. +. Mcknight. which ran out OF Seattle
for several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
Beiiingham Raw News.

WHArcoN, Nov. 22-[Speciai. lin the
superior court last evening Judge VIM
granted the petition for the reopening OF
the Puget Sound bank. and gave the
necessary order for terminating the re-
ownership and placing the institution in
the hands Of the new directors. The bank
viii accordingly be reopened in few
days, with VA. Roeder, president; l.. w.
Work, vice president, and w. l.. Patch,
cashier
The Bellinghsm Bay improvement
Company Is making extensive improve
ments IN its lumber department I'm
mense sheds. under which cars can be
loaded on either side. are being erected for
the storage of dressed lumber. siding. etc. !,
and in one end OF which big planer is to
be operated. Superintendent Anderson
confidently expects to see marked i'm
provement IN the lumber market i'll the
spring. largely because of the interior de-
mand and the depleted condition of
nearly all the yards in the prairie states.
FAIRHAvKs, Nov. 22.-lSpecial. The
three asted schooner James Russ. Capt.
Matson, arrived at woodn's mill today to
load cargo of flooring and miscellaneous
lumber for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

SAN Francisco. Nov. 22.-The Emerald
smuggling gang was again brought into
notoriety by the arrest, in Oakland early
this morning. of George w. Patterson. an
EXCLUSIONS inspector. lie is charged with
having assisted the Emerald gang in land
ing l.0o0 pounds of contraband opium at
this port. The warrant also charges Z. W.
Mclean. George Wichman. George n.
Thomas, Louis Green aid, John III. Voss,
Fred Miller and A. Svernson with the
same offense. Thomas. .Wichman and
Greenwald were previously convicted aud
are now serving sentence in San Quentin.
Mclean. Voss and Svernson are now in
British Columbia. whence they fed to es-
cape arrest. Patterson vas arrested on
evidence furnished by Wlchman's brother.
Ii is now said that Noss will return and
give testimony against Patterson and one
other customs inspector who were leagued
with the smugglers while in the govern
ment service. Ii is said that two of the
men in the peni:entiary will also give
evidence against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
FORGER'SSLICKWORK
He Is Leaving Bogus Cheeks i'm
the Sound Cities.
AL ON ONE SEATTLE BANK.
President Chflberg or the seasdia.vfaa-
American Banks Name Forged
Banks He Caught

Some enterprissng individual. who
neither fears the Law nor shuus the devil.
has been making free use of the name OF
andrew cnfiserg. president Of the Scands-
navIan-Amsrscan bank. In signing il IN
cheeks OF his own making and
securing money on them. II is no,
known 10 what extent the forser
mas been operating. bat thus far
three worthless checks have turned up, ali
evidently by the same man. one being
cashed In Tacoms, another in Everett and
another in Snohomish. While the checks
seem To have passed readily in those cities.
they were readily detected when they
came under the keen eye of Cashier A. III.
soelberg. OF the Scandinavian American
bank. IN this city.
The first check issued by the fellow.
which turned up at the bank In this city.
came in three weeks ago. and was dated
October Is. 1894. and numbered 24is. and
read: Order of John A. Swartch, ST."
On its back IL was indorsed by I. Chiib~rg.
the Tacoma restaurant man, and was
honored by the scandinavian-America
bank, Of Tacoma The second check came
IN TO the bank here on Wednesday and
bore the date of November Is. and was
-
being Endorsed by G. W. Shaw. Ii was
eashed by the First National bank, of
SEohomish. and discovered when IL passed
into the hands of the Puget Sound Ma.
tional bank in this city. The third check
came in Thursday. and was made pay able
TO the order of "Efraim Bostona" for S24.
being cashed by the First National bank,
of Everett.
he k.w- a.
the same. 2.4l9. the figures being stamped
in red. There was also a red stamp:
Scan. AM. Bank &C. of" followed by the
signature A. Chilberg. As q matter of
fact, Mr.. Chilberg does not stamp nor
number his checks that way, but other
wise the checks were correctly drawn.
The and c in the signature of Chiibsrg
were cleverly executed, but the rest of the
name was poor forgery ana should have
been readily detected by any one con-
versant with Mr. Chilberg's signature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the ST. Louis races Thursday the
winners were: Five furlongs, Sullivan.
i:0os. five furlongs. Stocker. i:o674; i've
and 4 half fur.ongs. Wrestler. l:l2i4 /,
seven furlongs, kenwood, l.34i.; eight
furiongs, National, i;ssls.
At the Lexington races Thursday the
winners we're; Seven furiongs. The IRON
master. :2ss.s four turlongs. Avalanche,
SO; SIX furlongs, Ciint,e c., f:1is. eight
fursongs. Greenwich. i:42: i've Iuriongs.
Sumo, :o2is; i've furlongs, Tough Tim
Der. :o2l4.
At the san Francisco races Thursday the
winners were: Seven fnrlongs. selling.
Bernardo, l:27Ia; i've furlongs. selling. 2
year-olds, Venus, ola; Bohemian stakes.
3-year-oids. eight furlongs, Rey FL Santa
Anita, LADY; mile and seventy yards,
handicap. Duke'Stevens. :soi4 eight fur
longs. selling, Miss Buckley. l;42-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

The preparations for grading knbourne
avenue we're begun Monday morning. A
camping place has been established on
Aurora avenue. The teams, i've in num-
Der, and scrspers began active work yes
terday morning at Aurora avenue, and
grading east and west. Two blocks will be
taken at a time to grade and side " ak, and
the work will be finished as soon IS pos
sioie.
A number of tough looking characters
have been seen between ? aud o'clock in
the morning skulking among the back
streets At Fremont. and Can't. Barr threat
ems them with arrest on suspicion.
The Edgewster Congregational church
is holding special prayer meetings at the
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J.
T. Nichols.
The w. c. T. e. will meet with Mrs
James Spur at Fremont this afternoon
at al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January /,
1894. are 81, As, 745 So There were filed for
record yesterday III deeds. the considera-
tions sggregating sf9,254 Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record.
room AZ Scheuerman block:
J. B. Clark TO A. B. Cook, lot 4, block 1,
Columbia LIST add. 81.
John A. Campbell ct al. to American
Lumber and Shingle Company, quit claim
to milsite and all buildings. etc. on water
'front.' SIS 900.
Thomas Boyd to George S. Brownfeld,
lot IL. block So. Riverside add. 500.
West Coast Imp. Co. to Mrs. l. ID. and
Charles 5. kellogg. lot 5, block Is. Gilman
Park 500.
Martin L. Drake to Harriet z. Ballard,
lots 10 TO Is, block %; lots - and L. block
"a. Brooklyn add. 81, 100.
Andrew h. Young TO Imogene Nj.
Young, part lot 8. sec IS. "a. T. gift.
5. F. Rathbun to J. J. Dockar, ne lot
IS. Mount Pleasant cemetery. SIS.
Martin Carlson to Edward Schuberg,
lot 3, block 20, Latona add, 1886.
A. II. Manning 10 III. II. Herman. lots
. TO .. block I. White & Manning's add
West Seattle. $500.
Harry A. Rasee to Elizabeth L. Iddings,
lots l, and 3. block SO. Salmon Bay Park
add: und n lot IS, block liz. and lot is,
block ~, Gilman Park: lots TO II, block
II, Steel Works add. $500
Harry A. Rasee to w. J. Davidson, lots
A. 5 and g, block 56, Salmon Bay Park add !;
und \ lot Is. block III. and lot IL, block
AZ. Gilman Park $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
ADVERTISING DOCTORS.


Not Re Adjudg ed Impostors.
IL is invariably the rule among sdvertis-
ing doctors one out Of hundred performs
the cures and relief he advertis-s TO, and
among those few who cure Dr. Darrtn
stands n the lead. His testImonials alone
are sufficient to bear witness 10 the forero-
ing assertion, and j; is doubtful whether
among toe thousands Of advertising doe
tors in the country there is single one
who has met With such eminent success.
Toe opportunity 10 consult him while
here should not be lest. His wonderful
cures are substantissed oy the following
names;
Frank Mcknight, wllspa, Wash. tn.
NOR - years, cared.
A. Case. Tacoma. deafness and ringing
noses IN the ears restored
Miss B. Snow. Edison. Wash, cross
eyes - years. cured.
& c. Pratt Portland. Or. enlarged
liver. kidney complaint dFopsy and ca
taErh. cured.
Ado.ph LouAberE. 80 Twelfsh street,
Tscana. cross-eye. cured IN one minute.
Dr.. Darr1n can Re consulted free AZ Ho-
tel Cni.be-g Tacoma Wash. once hours
10 20 5 and to daily. SUNDAYS 10 a. IA
To p n. tie treats al diseases OF the
eve. ear. nose and throat eAtarrh, deaf
ness and al nervous. chronic and phi
waite diseases. IN either ssI OF what
ever nature Charges reasonable accord
ing to circumstances an1 ability 70 pay
Ths poor treated free. except medicines
patisnss can be cured az home after che
visit 10 TIE DEBTORS ofEce Circulars and
question blanks seat free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 22.-wiliiam gill,
sheriff of Pottawattomie county. s. J.
Cott. editor OF the Tecumseh Herald. ex-
Postmaster Preston Armstrong and
Daniel FRESHMAN. prominent men at
Tecnmseh. were lodged in the United
States jail here today on charge of muir
der in the first degree. Three years ago
Steve Penasaw was shot and killed in the
kickapoo reservation by three deputy
marshais, who claim to have
mistaken him for horsethief
Penasaw's friends, aided by the
government, believed differently. They
have never ceased working on the case.
and as a result George Howeiis. one Of the
deputies who did the shooting, was con-
victed last week of the murder. From
evidence obtained from him and through
other sources the United States grand jury
has indicted the men brought in today. il
being charged that they hired the deputies
to shoot Penasaw. who was an important
witness in several cases pending against
them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
The Cutter X ush isabIed.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 22.-The United
States revenue cutter Rush. which was
dispatched north several days since to
search for the missing coal ship Ivanhoe,
returned to port this morning, having
been disabled. A tube of one of the
steamers boilers blew out
WHATcoM, Nov. 22.-lSpeciaL Hon. p.
b. Cornwall. president of the Bsllingham
Bay Improvement Company and chair
man of the Republican state central COM
mittee of California, is in town for few
days. He is not yet convinced that the
Ivanhoe has gone down. and still enter
tains hope that. even If she has, her pas
sengers and crew may have been saved by
taking to the boats and reaching some
isolated point on the north coast. He
hopes that the search of the revenue cutter
Rush may settle definitely the fate of the
vessel and her passengers and crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

s"knort afthe Hir.chsieids TO Biacker
Della HoCanss Character

Della Hogan's Character.
:, ALSO. y. H.. Nov. 22-Helen Trip. OF
asssas, VAS the lrst witness put on the
$50 N the hirschdeld divorce case TO-
SIC was an employe in Justice
= asphys Office. where Hisschaeld and
80 Hogan we're married. Hirsehasld
fsa'sd 10 he depressed and down
SEATED snd did not seem ~ though he
rses.
sac al ldeArand was a clerk in the New
.ssA store, in He,ens. where Miss Hogsn
: shp ioyed IS cashier. lie had sworn
aepeNtioa. taken in Helena, that
hosan's character had been above
sssasa during the period she was en-
IN the store. Witness said that
DAYS after giving this testimony
saeushi the matter over and
s..s'aeed THAT he had erred. He had
-, rvoOs.ecled many circumstances
49, would seAec, upon her character.
= SAD frequently seen one OF the eseaks
!. 50 arm around her. lie had resolved
s 10 FargJ as n witness 10 correct
ssseFs In bis deposition
" Anderson Was The muca-.siSs3-of
whose testimony wss - eleas
- ..sS@.ts'd oi al allegations tast he Was
Asaef o. her child. and at the same
: convict the bride of lewdness.
On his testimony thai the
tsht ~ the case wih he
=, N August cf last yssr he
/ eelloov az the Palmer house,
-. Na'eago. Hsrsohhsid and Miss Hogaa
sheFe fhree DAYS. During
a. ssas The witness said BE had nlsde
Asat "a engagement with her. Iae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP CTR.


Handsome Trophy For Which seattle aud
Portland Alone Will Compete
The Great Northern cup presented 10
the North Pacific Amateur Athletic Asso-
cation 10 Re competed for By football
eieyens OF the Seattle, Maltonomah, Ts-
coma, Astoria and La 6rande athletic
associations is nov on exhibition 81 A.
bert Hansens- The cup Is handsome
one, ouhls-handlei and aooat eighteen
inches in height II is supported oy an
ornsmental pedestal and awinged Cupid
crouch~s on the lid Upon the bowl OF the
cup Is inscribed:
Great Northern Railway. 1854; pre-
scented oy the Great Northern Runway 10
the North Pacific Amateur Athletic Asso-
cation"
As the Seattle, Muitnomah and Tacoma
athletic clubs are the only ones in the
association that have collegiate football
eleyens and as Tacoma has been unable TO
support an eleven this year. the struggle
viii be between Seattle and Portland TO
see which shall first have the honor of
engraving its name upon the cup. The
cup becomes the property of the club that
shall first win II in two successive years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
The Ffeminx-Ayer.s Damage Suit

7. X Fleming and T. A. Ayersi take
exception TO the statement THAI at the
trial Of their suit against the Great North
ern Railway Company IL was proved that
the ire at their Ballard mill broke out
inside, and not on the roof Of the building.
They say tha; they produced nine wii-
nesses who we're on the roof and saw the
fire start thcre from locomotive spark,
while the Great Northern bad only oas
witness who said she saw 10 start inside.
though several persons who we're across
Salmon bAv gave similar testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

LOUISVILLE. Nov. FL. :. johnson yes
teraav maize several new records. In the
mile, dying start. Johnson kept right At
the wheel % the pacemskers until near
the finish. when he took spar1 and
passed them, coming under the wire in
l.sT SIS. last a second under The record.
he PASSED ths tAree-quarteFs 10 Il ass
or s-5 seconds under Tylers record of
III SIS Standing start, mile-Qasrter.
81: .hird. 50 is: half. 81. two-lhiEds,
i.ls Is: taree-iourihs. LIS Is, mile.
I.Ss Is Johasoa also broke the t.o-
thirds nile standing start record. The
taree-sa.rssrs standing start and the ails
standing start. he made the mile IN
lisa la
Owing 10 a sirong Wind today. johnson
did not make an attempt 70 lower s1v
moe records The quad team. howeve-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

oryxrEA. New. - -fspeciaI. Opinions
haya been aled IN the supreme court as
follows; ~ - =.
Mason eouaty. appellant, vs.. W. II. ".
nanbAr and ". r. LogE, respondents sp-
peal dismissed. r,hr r
pSo5sr,a APPELLANT: from Wails WAlla
county. motion sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
a FtTRR1 IN CUSTOMS SERVICE.
Civil Service RaIes May Deprive the
Shfeftstns Of Appointments

Employees Of the customs service On the
sonnd are considerably worked Up ever
the recent decision in ihe civil service
regulations. opinso IONS differ IS 10 what
positions in the servics will come under
the civil service laws The old
laws except all men who handle naoney
IN any way. thus leaving oas and subject
TO removal the special duty auditor and
ali deputy collectors st supports. Some
seem 10 think that the law as passed in
eaadss every man in the customs service
above the rank OF laboreT with the sx-
eerfson Of the collector. This would Sc
cure in Office about fly men who hold
positions IN the service at the time the
law takes effect, which will be as soon As
the collector IS notified and board of ex-
animation "a appointed Tor the purpose Of
filling vacancies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

aasses OF the spectators we're ssieuees H.,
ne court, bat they made the witn.-.
nessons. and when counsel ask~t .How
Aaca GIG you get for giving this t~.,s.
.aony he blurted our. -Four hund-.s
ao.iaFs and expense.s On cro..-eY.mfn..
700 witness said he hal been ssnr'Iova.,
~ sne SUPERINTENDENT Of the { nstest sta...
rinkerton agency OF south Car. $50,
Chicago. ~aaA street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
TWO BANKS JOIN ISSUES.


tienai Agree on Consolidation.
The Seattle National bank and the Com
merciai National bank have agreed on
consolidation under the name of the
former, the purpose being economy IN
handling their business and . union of
their business strength.
A meeting of the trustees of the Seattle
National bank viii be held in few days.
when the board OF trustees and the staff of
officers will be reconstructed. so as to
fairly represent the interests of both
banks. Is is understood that +. w. An
drews will remain as president, while
John Y. ostrandsr. who is now president
OF the Commercial National bank, will
become vice president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
1h.shri.tmas Narset.

The Christmas market gwen By the
rss,r.' Aid Society Of the Presbyterian
church in the basement OF The eaAFeA
proyed a financial success yesterday es'
eecially the restaurant. This Is ths 'as'
80 -, the market, aud lunches Viii es
$3.50 frou, II 50 10 ? Sad dinner from
10 : IN The evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
TIE SEATTLE PosTNTEILGENCER. FRIDAY %

composed Of o'Coanog. Zsvey. Stevenson
and Rhodes. vent after the nnpacsd mile
record and clipped OF. eisht seconds from
tire former record OF 2.07, mate a. Buffalo
about three years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

Cant Thsephllus ". Morrison. ar.
tenth infantry, L. :. A.. ssailoaea -
Fsrt Douglas. Wye, Is % be 'Fie1 %
esurt-naartiAl for aileEed iasaoof'l. 2 alaoA
daring the railroad strike last seiafAei'
Tie = believed 10 oe insane