davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. B. L!B2Y.J\

Habit is thing one can't get rid
of by throwing it out Of the window.
It must be coaxed down stairs one
step at time.
This house has habit, a needless
habit of cutting the price on vaiua-
Bile, desirable, saleable goods. Goods
that need no cut. Selling well
enought without cut.
Here is an instance
We've an unbroken line of SUI
perb Drap de Russo Dress Goods,
rich dye, fabric regal in bearing.
Value and usual price $3.50. The
price cutting habit caught the pro-
prietor in an unguarded moment and
he cut the price to 1925. If you take
immediate advantage of the oppor-
tunity before the color line is broken,
You'll say ''thank YOU to us for
calling your attention to it.
Our dress goods counter end is
piled high with an odd lot of Dress
Goods reduced to 81 IL cts, India
twills, fine serges, novelties many
hued, all attractive.
Waterproof Silk.
Ninety-nine per cent. Of all Silks
are afflicted with hydrophobia. The
sight of water is as much terror to
all the silk family, as it is to a Ken
lucky statesman's stomach, or a
tramp's skin.
Here's a genuine Waterproof In
dia Silk.
A rich glossy black, soft, elastic In
the hand. n
Pour water into hollow Of it and
the under side will remain as dry as
patent Office reports. i
27 inches wide, IS cts and $1.00.
aDon't you do it, they are selling
freely in New York and Boston at
rs cts" That's what Mr.. - said,
who represents the largest silk and
dress goods house in America. He
said it to the writer, who was taking
note of a lot OF japanese Silk Crepe
at our silk counter, to advertise at
SO cts. New York and Boston need
the IS cts. We are satisfied with
SO cts. But it is rare bargain. !,
The Parasol season is here again
and so are the Parasols.
We offer you
% inch Black Glorias at $1.00. =,
"a inch Black Glorias at S1.00.
"a inch Black Twilled Glorias at
$1.3S.
"a inch Black Twilled Glorias,
=, 81
bone and crook handles, $3.50.
Black S. and w. Glorias, black
stick, broad ruffle, $3.50.
Same style, two rufies, $1.75.
Same style, two ruffles, one of the
ruffles in points, 5000.
"a inch Savoy Serge, fancy han
dies ozone, natural wood, gold, ~
and celluloid) $500.
% inch Black, Steel and Brown
white, graduated borders, 1925.
% inch India Silk, black, tan and
dark blue, $3.50.
Fancy colored and fancy ruffled
Parasols.
White brocade and plain white
1915, $3.50, $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
SPECIAL
Telephone to Housekeepers
Of Portland and vicinity, from
Kitchen Furnishing Dept,
Basement, OF
Manson c..
Larrabee's
GREAT CASH SALE.

Good quality Glass Tumblers Sc
each.
Glass Tumblers, beaded sc each.
Clothes-pins lc dozen.
Toothpicks &c package.
Lamp chimneys, plain and scallop top
SC each.
Lamp burners &c each.
Flower pots, painted a, 6, 8 and
IOc.
One lot full size corn brooms I3c.
Spring protector wash board 23c.
Cutting Tables Csc.
Children's Garden sets, hoe, rake and
shovel l9c.
Ink &c bottle.
Mucilage &c bottle
Ammonia, pint sc bottle.
Breadboards soc.
Shelf Paper &c dozen, 3 dozen for sc.
Whisk brooms SC each.
Stove Polish &c package.
Tacks lc paper.
Screw drivers 3, 5, Sc each.
Tack Hammers SC each.
Step Ladders, all lengths.
Wash benches sac.
Mirrors in different sizes, clothes hors-
es, all sizes, window screens, great bar
gains
25c screens for lOc.
Wash tubs, oiled and painted, so and
69c.
Large size Copper Boilers $500.
Best quality Tin Boilers 69c, 75c anG
CSC each.
Clothes lines &c, 15c and 23c.
100 Market Baskets Sc.
A large variety Of baskets in all shapes,
with and without covers, in rattan, will
low and splint.
Splint clothes baskets 29c each.
Willow clothes baskets 69c.
Nickel alarm Clocks use.
Roasting Pans in all sizes
The Perfect Oil Stove.
Single burner sac.
burners $3.50.
burners 1913.
We also have the tops, ovens. tea ket-
ties and all the furniture for gas, oil and
wood and coal stoves.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Glassware,
Crockery, Earthern Ware, Woodenware,
Tinware, Hardware, Lamps and fixtures,
all at Special prices for Friday and Sat
urday.
Free parcel delivery to any part of the
city and vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
The New Horsford's Baking
Powder Excels all Others

in baking strength, purity and healthful-
ness. 1t is strictly pure phosphate pow
der, and is beneficial to health. Recon-
mended by Physicians.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04

Our sale last Friday and Saturday was sue
cess in every way. Today shall sell fine broad
cloth Capes trimmed with ribbon and jet for S. in
coIors and black.
Handsome cloth wraps made up with lace
and ribbon trimmings for S6.75 and $7.75, either
m Clay Diagonal or Broadcloth.
Our $40 and S 2 Wraps will suit the most
particular customers, both in quality of cloth,
trimmings and style.
We only ask you to examine our line before
buying. This is great Cape season and we are
fully prepared to meet the demands. We have
secured another lot Of the half satin lined Jackets
with sleeve and wide reveres with handsome but
tons will be sold Today and Saturday for 1913.
We have special bargains in Chidren's and
Misses Jackets for this sale, prices $3.50 and
$500; ages to q years.
Our new suits are all in and are in demand at
So, $6.75, $7.75, 1918, $40, $I2, $i3.75,
SIS, SIG and $I7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
EVERGREEN CEMETERY,

It's Finances for the Last year-Receipts
and Expenditures and tie Permanent
Fund.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
RINES BROS.


the same age, started out to do the town
yesterday. The police were notified, and
there was quite little stir before the
Young men were found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE GOULD.

Thursday-John G. Coffin, Charles Ander-
son, Thomas Gibbins. Intoxication; each
fined So and COSTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
Monthly Weather Summary.

The following summary of the condi-
ton of the weather dlring the past
month has been receired from E. P.
Jones, observer:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04

City Treasurer George H. libby filed yes
+erdav the following statement of receipts
and expenditures of Evergreen Cemetery
e., +ba vear ending March 81 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04

Mean barometer ........ sc. 90
Highest barometer, 30th. ..-..............3O 80. AZ
Lowest barometer, 1st. u. ...29. 81
Mean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 43.0
Highest temperature. 29th -.............. $50
Lowest temperature, 3rd .,............ 10
Greatest daily range of temlerature, 26th 27.O
Least daily range Of temperature. 8th...ss. 40
~ 81 / =, ~ ,,+r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04
BOARD OF TRADE.

Meeting of the Managers Yesterday Morn
ing-Resolutions Passed to Lieut.. Col.
Haines, U. S. A. Proposition to Bring
Granite Co. to Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-04

A "Greenbacker Revived Meeting Held
Last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is Diagnosed
beneficial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
THE HEAVENS IN FEBRUARY.

Yeats Is approaching the sun, as If snx-
Ions To get hone after Gong absence. Her
visit TO us - an evening star in she west
has given Us 50 rs-eh pleasure that ne re-
gressulty bad sdien 20 her. Ga the 18th
she makes her inferior conjunction with
the sun. sad after that date she viii be
~Tas tasrsca-
Ths; serns tie ssstsriug eoroass OF morn
She silg soon sss6rxs from the san on
the western SIDES and the time within
which she becomes visible 20 the naked
ere Is very much shorter than Ehsn she
VAS at superior con junetion last May.
On the last OF the month she vii pass
the meridian hour - minutes before the
sun negeas, on thu 18th OF May, four
teen days after the superior conjunction,
she passed the meridian onIr Is minutes
after the sun. This differences in the sep
aration CT the sun and planet in given
length Of time 10 explained by the simple
fact that when the planet energcs from
the sun after IN inferior conjunction the
sun aud planet appear TO move in oppo-
site directions. We well remember now
slowly Venus recsded from the sun after
the fst Of May. the time OF her superior
conjunction, and IL WAS nearly two months
before she became clearly visible to the
naked eye
Mars Is q morning star in the far south
and rises with the constellation Sagitta-
RUS at IA g. m. on the I.t. Ala O. m on
the 18th and q. m. on the 2sth.
Jupiter is In eastern quadrature On the
10Th, and then passes the meridian about
O'Clock in the evening. He is moving
north, and during the spring months will
shine in the western skies IS our evening
star.
Saturn assumes stationary aspect on
the ID. and will then begin his retrograde
motion, which will continue till June q.
He passes the meridian about IL minutes
before g. N. on the first aud rises
al u:fT p. m. on the LIST. 1922 p. m. on
the 18th and 9:25 p. m. on the 18th
Planetary quadra.ures are conspicuous
this month, for beside the qusdrature OF
Jupiter on the 10th. Uranus makes his
western quadrature on the Sd and Neptune
his eastern quadrature on the 18th.
The stars OF winter show in full splen-
dor this month. and the soul can feast on
the giories of Orion, Sirius. the PieIades
AlGebaran, the Twins and Procyon.
ORgIS T. HARMON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
sExrr1r. THrRsDAr. SEs. ..
A crriznx,s Duty.


No part of the municipal government 10
mere important than tie city council. II
that il incompetent or corrupt the utmost
that other officials can do to correct abuses
and give the people good and clean gov
efsment can be OF no avail.
Admitting this 10 be true. IL follows that
II IL the duty of citizens who are fitted for
this work TO accept positions In the coun-
Gil. II responsible. intelligent and public
spirited men do not think enough 81 the
city in which they live 90 assnme share
OF its government, they cannot complain
II the irresponsible and the ignorant rush
into the vacancies which their lack Of
public spirit creates.
The municipal affairs of Seattle are now
In such a condition that the service in tho
council of upright and experienced men of
business Is imperatively called for. Such
men should not hang back when their
party associates urge them to accept
places in the council. Ii Is true that such
places cali for bard work with little re-
mute ration, but they should be accepted
BIZ honorable men as q matter OF duty to
the city.
The people of Seattle are prepared 10
eject good and clean men TO the council.
IL this is not done IL will only be because
such mea are recresnt and refuse to as
sumo an unpleasant duty for the common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
DISEASES OF MEN.
Treatment and Cure by an Entirely New
and Successful Method.

Among the chief and mos common of
diseases of men is Seminal Weakness and
Nervous Debility Tor loss of nerve powerl
due to masturnation and venereal ex-
cesses. Thousands of young. middse-aged
and old men suffer with nervous diseases
for years, and may be ignorant of the
cause when little timely advice would
make tue's pathway full OF cheer and hap
piness.
When the first symptoms of seminal
weakness manifest themselves the sufferer
is noticed to become dull and morose. and
is troubled with indigestion. though the
appetite may remain good. Bat the
strength vanishes and the patient grows
thin. He becomes indolent and debili-
tated and loss of memory and ali vigor of
the SEXUAL organs may follow. In time
he may tail into complete state OF impo
tence--total loss Of sexual power. Among
its terrible effects may be mentioned weak
ness of the memory, confusion of ideas.
nervousness, dependency and general
weakness II needs no mirror; IL reflects
itself. The pale face, the sunken eye, the
downcast countenance, the stopping, aged
form. all serve to announces the victims
troubles. 1t seldom kills of itself, but it
opens the door TO other diseases, such as
consumption and diseases of the heart.
The unfortunate sufferer cannot sleep.
In that intermediate state between lie
and death intended for the recu peration Of
the mind and body he can know no rest,
for his dreams are dark and forebodIn z
and the constant drain upon his syste m
rohs il of its vital fluid
For many years DR.. Darrin has devoted
his professional attention to the study of
genito-urinary diseases and he has achieved
great success in their treatment and cure
~ electricity. All VITO suffer from this
disease should lose no time in consulting
Dr.. Darrin. for the time NAV come when
you will be beyond the aid of all medical
skin.
No matter what you have taken or who
has failed to cure you, call and see the
doctor, as he can permanently. safely and
privately cure in one-helf the time and a.
one-haif the expense required by Others.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free ~ Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10
q. m. to s r. M. daily; Sundays 10 q N.
10 u. N. He treats all diseases of the
Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh. Deafness
ana all nervous, chronic and private d s.
eases. in either sex. of whatever nature.
Most cases can be treated ~ home after
one visi, 10 the doctors office. Circu ars
and question blanks sent Tree. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
IN NE siuHlAM.

Rarely. IL ever. has 80 large . circle OF loving
fslsnds hesn impressed by death Of q loved
oaa ~ IN The rsraossl OF Nrs MzrtAs n
Ih0rehtlA sAs had lived n seattle Tor toe
pAxt zen years sas was born at HanaEts
0orssay, Novszbeg -, iSsS she was asagA
81 August ami Tasrsss Bs&nke Two lovely
eaiaaTSa. E,sa TesTsses ags4 10, AMI FrstartcS
AfthsF, 2ssd years. Aa1 her aged mother. "a
Inmate 81 her family, aud two s-oii.sEs, Henry
ElsaEs sua Aaxass Bisaks. new residents 81
Cliaioa county, II, survive asr. sac se.oExsd
10 q Enaslcsl family. Her father AS arosSaso-
81 mcsse II tbs Conservatory OF Music a. Hana-
saFss &ne ESs superior - hts ara IL hgs
early Es&u iced % wss agss ylaslaEs. en- tae
cec&s!on when Mease@sseAn ia peysca FRO
auoei his ofkteFlo Is gan-" tie alsi s. seattle
ave yssss siac@ His last dxys wszs camforasA
~ tie ssadzs ntnlstTas4oas Of his isxlaE wlfe.
- ae reg Lnc0Aso.sh.Y Eaearus re loss Q. her
1AmgEtAT.
&ra CsgscAtu esgAz asr u1asirHE saaeas{o=
IA SeE cary lie with exesTtlanslsy Sne swat
ssea. a. l<sgs.e, GsxE-2zy, ga s4.oysa lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

dlsfEm and fweedIedss Of partisan ae-
bates. bot viii be sars TO remember hat
the threat Of revolutionary reform Of cur
tariff isgisission by the Democrats con-
grsss and administration closed prosperous
shops. factories and mills. ca. Wages snt
aided thousands 70 tbs rsnks Of Idle labor.
No American ~orkEngmsn xiii Soon for
ret this obiscs lessen Of Calamity forced
BY Democratic nisrule. be VIII remsmher
che years OF protection ard pIsnty. aad
VIII contrast them v1:h the industrial de-
cline and paralysis that followed ths
threat Of Democratic tariff reform
TIE elections Of November last In Ohio
and Massachusetts, Owed sheir great Re-
publican snaiorities 90 this fact that thou
sands Of ~orksnEsnen xho voted igno-
rantiy for Cleveland ssd agalns, pFosee-
ton have found out through tbs discipline
OF difficulty and hardship that protection
20 our competitive industries does mean
wages that when they voted against pro-
lection they "shot their granny" they
voted 20 cut down wages: TO dischargs Is
Dor, 20 close the factories. shops and mills
upon whose prosperity labor is dependent
for good wages and constant employment.
Those workingmsn carried the election of
fsts2 for Cleveland in View York. Illinois.
New Jersey. Connecticut, Wisconsin and
Indiana. and nearly carried Ohio for the
Democratic ticket. They have surely snf-
fsred fesFfally fos their folly. and they
served notice on the Democratic congress
that they were thoroughly cured of this
delusion whsn they voted the Republican
ticket by thousands last November. IL
was then pretended thai the Republican
victory in New York state was due only
Maynard for the court of appeals, bat the
extraordinary Republican gains on Tues
day last in two Democratic congressional
districts cannot he explained except upon
the ground that New York is o protection
state. and that the worklngmen have had
their eyes radely opened TO the fact that
protection means wages; that when
they voted to upset 10 they voted TO PICK
their own pockets for the benefit of Eu-
rope. which may be philanthropy but Is
certainly not business.
Add 60 this vast work. ngmen's vote the
vote Of capital and Of the commercial
classes who have been wrecked by blum
dering Democratic finance and tariff leg
islation. and 1t is morally certain that the
Democracy will be benten in the congress
sional elections next fall and in the ma
tional election of 1896. Both employer
and employee; both labor and capital have
suffered fearfuliy By the incapacity of the
Democratic party In congress 10 gorers
yell, and with this loss of the confidence OF
both labor and capital the Democracy Is
doomed TO defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

reexsrsl sussinn o. the fra ac-ral Lssx-- ci
wesasr. His com zes94Esca Of Der WORK Was
emphatic ard uasssnts1. sc w.s pupil OF
Kr4xsn vac al eae tIrse instructed ths king.
thea r.rsmss. Of saxeey Ffis eise1plins vas
sewers saa fastAfai. STA she rspl4sY aevesogssd
Thorough. eo-rers appreciation os sa1sze Fns
saF<t1sl. deep snssrsss waieh these great mas
terra tslt "a ae- 10 saawa n safn<rsasa issts-s
srosa sks1z 20 Aey, now p-ixs5 - mos: gay
vaEued treasures.
On egmpssgEcn o. hsr sSuests5n ses GAIA 20
Sew fcSA city. where shs successfully tacgns
music Scr periou. Tnsae- are removed 70
CaIe&zo. H. " Aiis EvtHg there shs became Sc
eaaxafsi wl.A br Z. A C1ur1hasI and Ia Asrcn,
Isss. sacy were -srfles. In the lei.oving ysar
they removed 30 szstss, whsTe taey hare since
ceatinp9aSiy resided.
Mrs. Caarrhisa soon attracted 70 her . lasge
esreae Of friends she fo.io~e6 her eAcsen Pro-
fsss.oa with distinguished success aad sooa vas
Recognized artist OF rare excesieace. As
IA instructor she Was p2taiaking and eraeas1I
she wAz Possessed OF superior Intellectual
power. Her enthusiasm was intense IN every
thing n which she becsme interested. Her In
seEprstation ana expression OF musical cumpo-
sltioD sas comprehensive ani correct As an
Instrumental performer she was brilliant ard
powerful Her close discrimi nafier. fne COM
prenens1on and exeeilent JUDGMENT enabled her
70 bring forth al innate force and beauty OF the
Classical themes she loved well. No one
VINO ever heard hee rendition OF Bseshovens
SYN pn0nies, Chopin and Men9sissohn's musical
WORKS could doubt her great exeeilsaee
she Was . prominent valued member Of tbs
Avon Ciab, OF Seattle, composed Of devoted
students of Shakespeare, and one and all alike
refer 10 her with loving tenderness AMI high re-
gard Her appreciation OF his works was
thorough, correct and characterized By Learning
and understanding.
La;terly she was Q member aud musical a.
rector OF the Ladies' Musical Club, OF Seattle,
composed of advanced musical amateurs, who
have proa,ed ~ her wise directions and who
cherish In fond memory her many sweet
courtesies
To rightly appreciate her knowlsdxs of her
home life Is necessary. Here her smiable. sweet
temper and practical, womaniy sense were dis
played She has been the best beloved of her
household, and one who knew and loved her
well said, "tae star of her home" She Was Q
loving. noble wife, and fond, devoted mother.
Her hospitality was gracious and pleasing. Her
convictions Of night ana wrong were clear, firm
and unyielding and she always espoussd the
right Her charities were generous and well be-
slowed.
Not one OF the friends of DIR. and Mira
Churchill land their name is iegionl IL fndiffes-
ent to the keen anguish OF his bereavement He
has assurance of their loving sympathy. While
he mourns the irreparabls loss of wife and
mother OF his little ones, they sorrow with him
In the loss of a dear friend E.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

W. A. Peters left yesterday for SPOKANE
J. Lesser leaves today for San Francisco.
Joseph I. Warner is az spokane on business
c. Thomson, of Richmond. was IN the city
yesterday.
George NJ. Sinclair. the Mount Vernon attor-
ney, is IN the city.
J. l. ron... of Calistoga. registered yssssrday
at the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rush. of snohomish, are
guests st the Grand
Mr. and Mrs II. G. cuppler. Of whatcom. are
guests at the Arlington.
Hon j. J. McGiilvra leaves today for Gan Fran
cisco 10 join Mrs. AcGilvra
Judge Bsliinger. Of Port Townsend, 10 In the
city on his way to Olympia
s. r Geddis and J. r. Fogarty. of Eiiensburg,
are stopping at the Occidental
A. d. Gum. postmaster of Index. 6nohomish
county, wss in the city yesterday.
A. C. Harvey, OF Boston. summer excursion
agent, isstepping at the Northern.
7. G. Newman, prosecuting attorney OF What
com county. was in the city yesterday.
Miss Virginia Wrestling. who has been I'll for
the last ten days. is now conyalescent
Wesley Wilson was In Tacoma yesterday 70 at
tend the funeral Of Hon. w. H. CalkiEs.
A. K. Coleman and Jerry s. Rogers. OF Port
Townsend. registered st the Grand yesterday.
n.
field sports, has returned from . months trip to
California
Mr. and MIRA b. ]. Rucker. MIRA J. NJ. Rucker
and Mira R. E. Cleary. OF Everett are guests at
the Northern.
Miss Cousins of the Ladies' Musical Club
Tacoma, will sing at Trinity parish house
Thursday night
Col. Alex. r Jones has moved his law ofrcea
from the Bailey building 10 rooms 6So-53l
Pioneer building
Hon. Z. C. Million, Of Mount Vernon, ex judge
of the superior court for skagis and Island
counties. Is in the city.
DR.. +. r. Vest of Mount Vernon, was IN the
city yesterday he Is on his way home alter an
extended visit in Chicago
]. A Kilroy. of Lncoln, Neb. one Of tho at
torneys for the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railway. is guest at the Northern
J. /. Hewitt. of spencer. Ia, IL at the Grand.
Mr. spencer will visit in the city = short time
and then proceed to California 10 take in the
sights at the MidwInter fair.
Melvin q. winstock returned from Franklin
yesterday morning, where he had been attend
ing the preliminary examination CO william
Holmes. charged with murder.
{. II. Jones, one OF thu directors OF the ST.
Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company, of Tacoma.
who resides at Menominse, Wis. In the sum
mer and at Tscoms II tie winter, 10 stopping at
the Arlington
state Senator J. /. Roberts, OF walla wsIia. Is
in the city. he Ii mayor OF Walla NallA. aud
his visit here fs In connection with "A i'm
portans suit in tue Untted States district cour;
10 which his city 10 a party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
NoRTnw EST NEWS.

Burglars hsew opaa shs safe OF the
Dallas o-.. rostofTice Aoadav night and
stole S4>u IA cash sad sSs1 worth 81 STAMPS.
JOAN Hurst 4 ganchmza near MaIaa
tstY. Idaho, sus recte3 hts wife o! undue
intimacy With NorEaa r. MorEaa. = nelgh.
b2s, a0c after = quarrel weas fGz Morgan
and saos asm dead. Hurst vas arrested.
Can't. l. (. SNeenev, wAo recently served
oue days }ua pFlsonmras fer AIS connection
WAN the Portland smuggling rinx. Is IN
t-o0ase agasa. lie vas arrested Tor selling
Portland ChinsmAa tia cans og What par-
ported - ts 0p5am4 The Celestial foand
0lae ot tAem - eoafsia molSxzes and
aal2EEas4 sSal2ss Sweeney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
Thc Car kecorcring,
PERSONAL.

ST. PETERsBuRs, Jan. 31.-Ths car is
improved in every way today.