davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

First publication Nov. is, 1894.
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
Burleigh-District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
ADELE Won HILLERN, Plaintiff,
CURT Won HILLERN. Defendant.
The stale of North Dakota to the above-named
defendant-Gri etlng: You, Curt Won Hillern,
are hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action, which
will be filed with the clerk of tne said court, and
to serve q copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office, in Bis
marck, in The county of Burlejgh snd state of
North akota aforesaid, wi, hin thirty days after
the service upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service. And if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 10th. A. D. 1894.
Il. N. STEVENS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bismarck, N. D.
l hereby certify that the complaint in the
above entitled action was fl.d in the Office of
the district court at Bismarck, in Burleigh
county, state Of North Dakota, on the 18th day
CHARLES o. HANSON,
[sKALl Clerk,
By John f.. Fort, Deputy.
-H EEEs. I-TEL EA RG w. EE.Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
SEwsBovs WILL GIVE A BALL.
Committee 60 Make Arrangement
Fines for Paper Thieves.

Committee 60 Make Arrangement
Fines for Paper Thieves.
Yesterday was the second anniversary Of
the formation of the Newsboys' Union.
and at meeting held in the telegraph
mailing room It was decided to celebrate
By giving grand ball in ths near future.
The chair will appoint committee to
complete arrangements. Another CON-
mittee was appointed 10 confer with the
manager OF Cordray's theatcr to see If he
will not pass the members to the perform
ance to be given this evening.
The union provided against newspaper
pilfering by passing q bylaw to the effect
that If any member be caught in the act OF
stealing papers. or be proven guilty. he DO
fined 81 for the first offsnse, and for the
second offense that he be summarily sx-
PEELED.
William Marshall. an old San Francisco
newsboy, was elected Q member. The
membership ut present Is forty-ssvsn. The
highest membership was attained in the
fall of last year. when there were sixty-six
names on the roll. There is now SIS 81 in
the treasury, and the highest amount ever
on hand was $i23 last year. since which
time several members have been buried.
The laws Of the union provide for a sick
benefit of 81 80 per week for members.
The officers are: President. John Burke !;
vice president, Alfred Hsnley; secretary,
Arthur Higginbotham; treasurer, J. Z.
Combs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
coar,. aud raei,e omsea

/. naFFssge licenses were issued yesterday
~ H. A. Hanson and Gudrun Hsstmsrs,
soaa Of pogash bay.
saese oseogn Yesterday signsd . Indg-
SSfaa Tor 81. SS2S2 in the cass Of c. r. l.
'0s ". Il A Chisholm.
- Aae eoEdwooi contract suit OF G W.
s~steg VI. Green, EEiich 4 Gross is Sill On
"a eefors Judge Osborn.
\ u the suit Of Anna NJ. Clark rs. Ella Fl.
80 IS al, e 4uies title aud for posses
80, The plalaua yesterday nled her
sasssded com plAint
ssae Butts petitioned the probate court
sserday Tor .etters Of administration on
80 estate o. her sister. EsiEsbeth Is. Stead,
80 died satsslAie October =. issa The
~esas - valued at $500.
IAonzs II. L.rkin WAS admitted 10
t.Asaaee a. the klng county bar yesterday
= .eaSe Langley on motioa OF Attorney
- Aelfe ami on presentation oI eerta-
-'s ron she supreme court Of MtssocFi
a The several cases Of Thonss Clancy
sasaes NcElFoy for rents due against
'sss " AsssGas aud Peter REFS. sslrals-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

p. 6. Lavigne, the boss weaver Of the
Kirkland wooden mill. who found John
Brown drinking beer with his wife and
proceeded to slash him with knife. 10 q
very lucky man. He Was brought into
the municipal court yesterday morning.
and arrsigued on the charge of attempted
murder. Brown, his victim, admitted
that he had made ID . point to try TO see
Mrs. Lavigne every time an opportunity
offered. After his testimony was taken
the defense moved TO dismiss the charge.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bass con-
CARED in the motion and Judge Glasgow
granted the request Brown is very stiff
from the effects OF his wounds, but viii be
himself in two or three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Mons we're flsd YESTERDAY v.;v;,. -
alals .nd continuing the cs,ss "a -. ~ -
cenosr term. 20 tns De-
SALT on note Of Fred Psrs Tn.t;,
80 " Henry y. ssarfuood :, n -.
49, 49, before Jadge Langlsy YESTERDAY .nd
e. - asat not appearing. decree xas rrsn
s., $3.50 principal, $500 lnssress ana $50
sstorney fees and costs. -'1 so
Iauons for letters OF adminI.-..,,r
,r n.ea In the probate eourt v.stsrd.v
~ .ne estates Of Elizabeth 2. ss.sd Ro~ra
s.,,s rappi III Marino. Lule Ferrari And
n, bosso. The hearings are ali set
an appeal bond to the srrreme oours
-. a yesterday by the defendant in
Pacific Meat Company. : suit 70 r.eo,.r "a =.
cats cold Ia which judgment was siv.n
paainfins for amount sued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
1kLiEr TO HoSksT sErrLEns


"sAfS Of Waiting for Approval er uu,-
vey, They Make Petition.
no 10 Der OF bona fids settlers On . tract
Oh iand In skagit county have vaitea for
several years for the governmen. IN an
provs survey Of the township In which
sheir Claims are located, and now. seeing
no nope Of immediate action. hav. nre-
pared petition, which vas received bv
SApt w. u. oToole. Of the land offie.
yesterday Ii is signed by W. K. Hail and
.nifty-nine other settlers. some of whom
nave been on their claims for eight wears.
In order that they might acquire clear title
70 the land the settlers three wears AFRO
raised 800 to pay for suryex.
but since then they have been un.
ao'o 10 get the survey approved
ne township IL numbered IS. in range
east. and Is located Immediately back Of
ssaro. Wooley and Hamilton, and the in
osnerence OF the government to the desire
OF settlers TO perfect their titles has not
only been detrimental 10 them out TO those
towns as well. The petition was forwarded
70 Capt. O'Iools by c. K. Bingham, of
sedro. and will be sent to Surveyor GEN
eral w. p. WATSON. In . letter to Mr..
Watson, Capt. o'Toole will say:
The fact that these lands cannot be
opened up for entry works almost in
aescnoable hardship, not only upon tbs
settlers. but also upon the towns and
other residents OF the valley, by ressriing
their business. The people are unable TO
borrow any money on the lands TO i'm
prove them, and IL casts q general pail over
the whole section Of country. skagit
county has been my home for . mum Der of
years. and l know whereof | speak when
say that the failure to give these people
relief works the greatest injustice 10 them
and creates widespread dissatisfaction
They even go so far as To blame the pres
ent administration. the general land office
and the local land Offices of the state"
Mr.. WATSON Is said to be in hearty SYM
pathy with the settlers. and will spare no
Effort to induce the department to grant
the relief prayed for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
qHE RAILROAD WINS.
c,.st Northern Not to Blame
lar Fleming-Ayerst Fire.
- cRIrrITHs HEIRS CASE.


=. Great Northern railroad Was given
s s-6Ies Yesterday in the damage suit
s-..shs sesins. II by fleming Il Ayerst to
- sor the loss of their mill at Ballard
81. xesrs ago. The case has been on trial
g resrsv . week before Judge Humes,
g vhen 1t was given 70 the jury Tuesday
.-..;ar it vas generally accepted that the
-r~,<uticn had not made out its case. 20
~ de verdict was no surprise when
rpdsrsd-
r. rsiirosd com psny made ont strong
= slowing that its engines were
ss,;unsd with the latest improved spark
.,s.st<rA and that the FIRE did not origi-
-, an The roof Of the mill ~ alleged,
~ruea BIZ . spark. but was first discovered
500 the mill. 1t 10 not yet known
.1esasr the plaintiffs will appeal 70 the
uoresne court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
woMANs WORK roK MISSIONS.


Annual Neesinx Of the Auxiliary - the
Episcopal Beard
The ssmi-annual meeting Of the women D
auxiliary 10 the board Of missions Of the
Episcopal church organ red at Trinity
church yesterday By the elecsion OF the
following officers: President. Mrs.. John
L-ary. Seattle: rice president. Mra j. Il.
Lentxs. Everest: secretary. Mrs. E II.
Maynard, Tacoma treasurer, Mrs w. O.
Tarr, Seattle. new Office was created,
TO be known as the secretary Of the junior
department. and Mrs. Sutton. OF this city.
vas elected TO the place A beautiful
choral service Vas given. with . sermon on
"wornan's Work" by K. Rev. DR.. Barker.
In the choristry Mrs. L. W. Apologize.
OF Tacoma. read = paper on The Church
Periodical Csup." and Mrs. John G. Stall
eEp. Of Tacoma an essay on The Junior
Anxiiiary." Rev. Messrs. Badger and
Buzxe.ie gave short and instructive talks
on mission work ia their respective coun-
ties. Skagi. and Piercs. and Bishop Barker
delivered the closing address on certain
work he hoped would be taken up In
dividaaliy by the women of the diocese.
The bishop was authorized to appoint .
COMMITTEES 20 consult with him on the de-
tails of the work for the coming year.
Mrs. f. H. Maynard. Mrs. @. Fl. Watson
and Mrs. Warren Worden were appointed
committee 20 revise the constitution.
The meeting Of the auxiliary vas we'll al.
tended, there being present representa-
ton of sixteen from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
A BIG BATCH OF PRISONERS.

A BIG BATCH OF PERFORMERS.
Deputy Marshal Morse Talks Of His Car
Load of whisky seIiers
sirty-two United State, prisoners Is an
unusually large consignment for kcEsiii's
island. bat that is the number delivered
there from Walla Wsila last Tuesday.
The men were started from Waiia walia
Just after the adjournment of the United
States court IN that place last Saturday
afternoon, and were under charge of
Deputy J. b. Catron, assisted by Deputies
Frank p. Morse. George CARTS, Sam Vim
son, of Spokane, and John Bridges.
Deputy Morse was at the Diller. In this
city. last evening. and said in reference to
the prisoners
"The men gathered In principally from
the reservations. and nearly every one Of
them was charged with selling liquor to
Indians This has become an offense
practicsd generally by crooks aud sx-
conyicts, a. ron may judge by the large
number Of convictions. and the OH GERS are
nov determines that il shall cease. The
prisoners werc sentenced 10 terms all the
way from ten days TO two years, which
last IS ssvese penalty for selling hask
of liquor
ave had no trouble AZ all on the vay
were seventeen guards on the train. The
prisoners were handcatfed two and two
and compelled to sit still in the seats of
the cars. There were two car loads, sad
in my car we're forty-two. Owing 10 high
wind a. Tacoma Monday We could not go
over TO the island, but made the trip
in safety the following day. although land
ing vas difficult. This batch of prisoners
is not so large as IL might have beer.
About twenty have been sentenced on
similar charges to short terms In the
Walla WAsia county iait. and several more
oonld not be tried while Judge Hanford
Was IN waIIa " ala the last time"
Deputy Morse has nos been In Seattle
for seven years. AZ that time he came
over TO take charge Of Tug Wilson. &C.
cused o. murder. He says the town has
changed so since the great Ere that ne 10
now afraid he cannot ind his way around
after dark lie Viii visit here two more
DAYS before leaving for home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
NEW DYES FOR COTTON.
BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT COL
oRs THAT DO NOT FADE.

Scientific Discoveries Tha: Lighter La
BORA Wesverss Experience fr Dyeing
Carpets Where the Color stays -
bright n when New.
Within the last few years science has
been at work in the matter Of dyeing. and
the results are the fast diamond dyes for
ccston,-tu-key-red. pink. purple. orange
oiiye-greea. brown, ETC. These dyes make
eo.ers 90 fast that even washing n strong
soap-suis viii not start them II o wo-
man Is sure % ger the fast diamond dyes
for cotton when she wants to dive cotton.
she will BE aisle TO ys absolutely fast, non-
fading colors THAI will stay until the goods
are worn out
A practical dyer, writing in the Esarevs'
Herald, says. Il used to dye with roots
and barks. but after all mv work land is
WAS tedious ioel Vas not satisfied. for
the colors were homely and often faded.
At last commenced TO use diamond dyes,
anu the process 10 so simple aad easy that
the work 10 . pleasure. l have used car
pets made of rags dyed with diamond dyes
three years and the colors are still rs
bright as when new"
Many of the diamond dive fast cotton
colors are 30 superior to other ayestuffs
that they are used by dyers everywhere,
even IN the big mills and the large dye
houses. Imitators Of these relisble DYES
may claim that their cotton dyes are lust
as good. but practical tests prove the dia-
mond is the only kind that makes co.ors
which soap will not wash out or sunlight
fade.
The diamond dyes come in nearly fifty
different eolors. for silk, wool and cotton,
and viii dye anything, from q pair of
stockings TO dress or coax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Judge Humes was occupied all after
soou yesterday hearing the case of Will
Isms Groat against the Pacific Manu-
frsnring Company ct al, a suit TO re-
sevr some $500 worth of machinery
kzsed to the Pacific Manufacturing Com
rsBy bsfore it went into the hands of
ncsiver Williams & Groat sue for the
yaine OF the machinery, $3.50. and for
ee0o damages. The receiver OF the Pacific
Manufacturing Company alleges that he
isana the machinery as part of the assets
Il the company and must treat IL such
Until Il IL proven Otherwise In the courts.
lie case Is still on trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
&c. In. Best for .h. Money.

That Is . good principle TO act on in
every day business. When it comes to
eating the best is none too good. Ii you
are going to dine At = restaurant today rei
the bes, 70 be had for the money. The
New Arlington French restaurant makes
a speciality Of their dinners from to $3.50
n m. They nil the bill in every detail.
IL YOU waat a choice meal try one OF their
AoAeent dinners, including . bottle OF fine
zinfandel wine. Dcn't miss the place, lis
south Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
non., nan, ,n This Natter.

IL you want fac stationery at cost. step
,rto the closing cut sale OF the Seattle
ROOF Company. ia Second. The stock is
going very RAPIDLY. as AL OF hnrd's hnsst
stationery Is sold at Just hall pres. Many
useful books suitable for presents are De-
ing sacrificed. Ladies purses and pocket
books combined. card cases. sachsis, pse-
tnr, frames and many other hancsoms
Articles are being closed out NJ less than
80. Now 10 your chance TO buy cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Mr. Tyt,er.. Le.esare on ,he Muuny.

Mrs. Tytier's Lecture on the Mudny.
The famous Anglo-Indian. Mrs. Harriet
Tytisr, viii deliver the second of her series
of three lectures at the public library
reading room tonight for the benefit of the
public library book fund. Her subject
will be The Sspoy Rebellion or Reign of
Terror in 1857" The opportunity will
probably never again be granted a Seattle
audience 10 listen to the story of that ter
ribls mutiny by one who was actually
there end witnessed all Of its horrors and
atrocities. Remember. by attending the
lecture tonight you are helping the public
Ehr.rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Tie following new suits were died In the
Hpefior court yesterday.
s1Awsbacher Bros. & Co Va r. A. Davis
-sFemisoFy note, sz5Iis
= bowman W.. Thomas Lindsay es al.
Sets and mortgage, sSss
tae Oregon Mortgage Company. limited.
"a vs.. Daniel Fraser ct al.-Notss and
ner'gaSs. s26S7.aN
Farmers Insurance Company W. W. J.
s&aHn ct al N te. slaS. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Christmas Market. Lunch and Dime

A Christmas market will be held In the
pariors of the frs. Presbyterian church,
corner Fourth and Spring streets, tonight
aud tomorrow night A fine display of
embroidered linen and handpsinted china
will be among the attractions. Lunch for
20 cents will be served each day from ~ TO
2 O'Clock, when business men will receive
prompt attention, and turkey dinners
from s to 9 o'clock for 20 cents. Good
music each evening. No charge for sd-
rntss;au
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

press work: Mrs.. A. T. sanrksrs. Of Ia
coma. school of messcd.: Nra w. Merrill
OF saohomish. evsnxelistic work: Mrs.
Goss. Of Monsssano. scientific Temperance
instruction
The meeting consumed . greztsr part Of
the afternoon. and many Questions Of In
teress 10 the mem o<rs we're discussed sx-
hsussively. TIE president. Dr. Field. Ct
Tacoma, and the secretary, Mrs. simison.
Of this cify we're both in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
~or rsouGH FOR THE CHILDREN.
-. CriMths Reports on the Estate ef
the Grfnfths Heirs.

Eixs ]. Grifiths. guardian Of Francis
Thomas j.. Huber T., Griffith g., Ed
=, T. and Sarah Griffiths, all minors,
IA her second biennial report in the
,,stsss court yesterday. covering the
s1sod from September 30, 1892, to Septsm-
=. lsel, showing Sass received, half
q rhseh belongs TO the minors, namely,
nEs.So. OF which sum she expended
4 10 Is on them for their support, sduca-
,op and maintenance. the balance going
e. care Of the property.
Nfs. Grifiths, in explanation Of her re-
,srs. sets forth that tho depreciation In
iks vsine Of property has materially re-
iuc<d her income from rents. leaving her
shart for money TO properly educate the
rlaora; that the 81. 1918 makes an aver
azs Of S. q month for each child, which
sks claims is not sufficient TO suitably
,uyids fos them without charging herself
she prays the court TO make her . def
siss monthly allowance of SIS for eseh
.<<}S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
ra v...r., Of Mr.. Ballard whitney.

The funeral services over the remains Of
NJ. Rxlard Whitney were held yesier-
snx .f,.rnoon Al 81 Marks Episcopal
chnrch. Rev. u. Q. Carrots officiating.
rh,rc was large gathering Of friends OF
the family and many aoEai tributes we're
rlneed around the easksI The intsfnsns
,o,k pl.c. an Lake Tiew cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

In the divorce case of Alexander II.
Montgomery against Maud Louise Mont
Eomsry Judge Humes yesterday signed
tie findings of facts. conclusions of law
aad decree. which gives the husband the
divorce by default. The couple were mar
red September %. 1892. in Vancouver. b.
t, aud have no children or community
property. In his complaint the husband
charges adultery. committed in Seattle
August 6, 1894. with Jim Barber and
August l., is9s. at West Seattle with Max
fenhasv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Condition af TN. Park.r Estsss.

In the matter of the estate of Mary I. X.
!aksr, deceased, the administrator, A. L.
fafker. yesterday filed bis exhibit OF the
eendition of the estate in answer to an
eFdsr from the court, made November 3,
nqassting him to show cause Why proof
q notice 10 creditors had not been filed.
ne sets forth that due notice was given by
Publication. Total receipts were si,es7.is,
sad disbursements s7.s0s9s A suit Is
fvadinF in Lewis county on $40. 900 note
AGAINST the estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Ia the now notorious Simon Rumpf
tsdry case Judge Langley yesterday
rscinded his order made last Monday re-
curing the First National bank TO answer
~ order restraining it, officers from de-
assring jewelry on deposit in its vaults a.
security. The dismissal of this restrain
Ing order Is based on . stipulation signed
By the receiver and the attorney Of the
bsnk, which sets forth that the receiver.
star al inspection of the goods in the
bank, finds that they were deposited by
]. (. Basye & Co. and form no part of the
stock formerly owned By Simon Rumpf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
WILL EsrABLIsH STATE rArKR
w. q. r. 4. Makes New Advance snd
lseets New nMesrs-


Meets New oncsrs-
Th. executive board and trustees OF the
Western Washington Nonlens Christina
Temreranee Union. 81 . meeting in the
Chamber al Com nasree rccms yesterday.
decided 20 establish . sisse paper. 10 be
published al Auburn under the editorial
charge OF Mrs. Stephen Dow. Of thai place.
The associate editors are Mrs. F.. j. Flhsld,
NJ. n, OF Tacoma; Mrs. Eta Jones. OF
Kent. ard Mrs. +. 81. Claire Osborne. III.
n. og Tacoms. Mrs. Msry Wade. Of ksn;.
xaS selected for sabserirt&ca agent A
name for the nes publication wiii Be
ehosea later.
Rsssaatsons were acoepsst 81 foslcvs:
Ms. NJ. ;. Drake. Of Tacoma superin-
teaaeat OF press worx, Mrs. Mary
NeDowsli, Of Nouns Vernon, scsooi
Of methods; Mrs. julia T-e&vltt. Of
Tacoma. exange.ist.e work; Mrs. ).
I. nouros, Of Tacoma sea-asiGc
Temperance instruction. Mrs. \. J. Croaxs.
Of Tacoma. ecser msssioaa Feese oE.ises
werr 81 ence allied. Mrs :. E Shorthili.
OF Tsc9aaA. ~ss eAossa Superintendent; q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

IL Croft. one of the defendants in the
sast on promissory note of G. n. Lundorff
Mr. \. Hathaba ct al. yesterday filed
his snswer to the complaint, alleging that
bis Signature to the note in question was
procured by Lundorff by fraud and false
representations. to the effect that the other
signsts and moro particularly ]. F.
Chrisiie we're responsible parties and the
sole owners of large lumber and shingle
mil. He further alleges that he received
no Consideration and signed the Aots ss
surety oalv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
The LAWYER. &c, ,h. LIENS shsr.

In the sui. for services Of Mrs. d. wyeth
xalnsi Mrs. NJ. 4. Bigelow. for balance
sieo for surgical operation performed
% relative Of Mrs. Bigelow. the attor-
ssys for Mrs Wyeth yesterday filed lien
g Toe Judgment by default given Mrs
"yesh. The lien IL for $50 services and
sosss OF suit, which when paid will leave
sas ssmau margin out OF her 500 obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

- eat sweesrae3:s ara yen can fFsvsa' -
ne esst yea knew OF Il there = 80. -. -
- - Rlnsus Tasnies, q rsEae1y ~asea =
,.naars foF .uch trousaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

A number Of souvenirs vii oe given 70
l.8is, today a, the Simon RRnpf sale OF
srwelrv. Nc. go Front street eosnsr OF
N.~fas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

M ven know that Nescsssis screened
...a -. hes reduced &c - per teal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

And every lady also, should visit the clos
ing out sale of the Seattle Book Company,
7l9 Second. The entire stock IS being
closed ont at great sacrifice. Fine sta
tionery. pocketbooks, blank books. hoii-
day books. novelties for Christmas, picture
frames. ETC., all to be sold out at once for
less than cost. II you need anything in
this line now is your time TO buy.