davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
HANGED MANY MEN.
George Maltdan Has Executed Eighty.
Eight Men.

Holds the Record as the Greatest Living
ExscutIoner - twenty-five Years a
Hangman-Fred Smiths Peculiar Po-
sition in the Criminal History of the
West Fully Explained - Believes
Every Nan he Ever Hanged Was
Guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
PEARLS GROWN TO ORDER.

. wasn't a bad one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

one of the hardest things 1 know OF, :"
said the young author, lis to get exactly
the right word in the right place"
Yes, replied the impecunious friend.
take the signature to a check, for in
stance. w ashington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-07

Of the property some Il, 600 men. These
men are pro hac vice officers of the court
and are responsible to the court for their
conduct. The petition represented to the
court-and the facts are confessed by this
motion-that some of the men threatened
to suddenly quit >the service of the rcceiv-
CTS and to compel by threat and force and
violence other employees who were willing
to continue in the service to quit
their employment; that by organized
effort and by force and intimidation
they would prevent others from taking
service under the receivers in place of
those who might leave such service, and
would therefore as a means of forcing the
receivers to submit to the terms demanded,
disable the receivers from operating the
road aud discharging their duty to the
public as a common carrier, and would 50
conduct themselves by disabling locomo-
tives and cars and taking possession Of the
property of the receivers rs to destroy and
prevent its use and hinder and embarrass
the receivers in its management"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-07
THINKS WELL OF INJUNCTIONS.
Wherein He Appears to Take Issue Will
Judge Caldwell.

Wherein He Appears to Take Issue With
Judge Caldwell.
The judge then proceeded that in cases
as described above equity has the
function OF restraint. There is no
assailing the jurisdiction, it not any
longer being open to contro4ersy that a
court of equity may restrain threatened
trespass involving the immediate or ulti-
mate destruction of property, working
irreparable injury, and for which there
would he no adequate compensation at
law. 1t would be anomalous, indeed, il
the courts holding this property in posses.
sion, in trust, could not protect it from
injury and could not restrain interference
which would render abortive all efforts to
perform the public duties charged upon
this railway"
Replying to one of the counsel who said
that punishment for contempt would be
an ample remedy the judge said: Pun
ishment for contempt is not compensation
for an injury. The pecuniary penalty for
contumacy does not go to the owner of the
property injured. Such contempt is
deemed public wrong, and the fine inures
to the government. The injunction goes
in prevention of wrong to property and in
jury to the public welfare; the fine in pun
ishment of contumacy. The writ
reaches the inchoate conspiracy to injure
and prevents the contemplated wrong
The proceeding in contempt is ex post
tactic, punishment for a wrong effected.
Judge Jenkins here reached the nub of
the controversy and said: ut is commended
that the restraint imposed by that part of
the original writ to which objection is
made by this motion is in derogati0n of
common right and an unlawful restraint
upon the individual to work for whomso-
ever he may choose, to determine the con-
ditions upon which he will labor and to
abandon such employment whenever he
may desire. In the determination of this
question it Is needful to look to the condi-
lions which gave rise to the issuance of
the writ. Here was railway some 400
miles in length, trayersiDg some seven
states Of the Union, engaged in interstate
commerce, carrying the mails of the Unit
ed States. Tais vast property was within
the custody Of the court, through the re-
ceivers, in trust to operate it, to discharge
the public duties imposed upon it,
until the time should come to hand it over
TO its rightful owners.
THE receivers employ in the operation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-07
walter wcilm.u Sail. Gov -.

ROTTERDAM, April 6-Waltcr Wellman.
the American WAC is to lead an arctic ex.
piorlng expedition, sailed hence for Bergen.
Norway, today. He will take with him
from Rotterdam sixty trained draupht
dogs. MIR. Winship, an English engipeer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-07
Excitement in British Politics.

LONDON, April 6.-The fate of the Rose.
1ery government is being warmly dis.
cussed in political circles here. The defeat
OF the government by a majority of one
on private bill. the majorities on other
Questions falling off thirteen to fifteen
votes, causes much excitement in the DO
iiucai world and it is freely predicted that
Inc government cannot last long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-07
FOUND AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Romantic Story of Mother and Her Kid.
mapped Boy.

mapped Boz.
CHICAGO. April Mrs. j. Thompson,
of FOB West Indiana street, has got track
of her son, from whom she has been sem.
rated for twenty-five years. He is now a,
Jacksonville, Fla, and has a family and
home of his own. In 1869 Mrs. Thomson.
VINO was then the wife of DIR. G. w.
kirbye, the Snowman, came to Chicago to
live. A short time after her husband de.
serted her, and soon she received word that
he had died in Iowa.
A Few months after this report, however,
hiroye appeared and kidnapped their little
ooy' taxing nm to Georgia. Mrs. Kirbye
searched for years for her child tnrn;nc
book agent to travel over the country. and
finally gave up hope. Then she remarked
Now she receives notice of Kirbye's death
IN New York, and through that notice the
news 0f her son living in Florida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-07
Americas Greatest
Men and Women

Part / of this incompatible work contains
portraits and biographies of the following we'll
known Americans:
William Mckinley Adlai E. Stevenson, Benjamin
Harrison, David B. Hill. George K. Davis, William
ID. Howes, Melville W. Fuller, John ]. Ingalls,, Wal
ter .. Gresham Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. John A.
Logan, Robert G.. 1ngersoll, Levi P. Morton, George
G.Vest, William Bourke Cochran. Wilson S. Bissell.
THE ARGUS has secured this great work with
monopoly for the territory in which it circulates.
It's Form.
Each weeks issue is large work of I6 pages size
IIxIs inches. bound in book shape and containing
upon each page magnificent portrait from recent
photograph. Below each portrait appears. a graphic
description telling what the person above has done
and how he or she has attained prominence in life
and has become one of the great persons among us
now affecting the destiny of the country The de-
scriptions given in the history not merely
monplace and mechanical. They give study of
the work and character of the person. They are
fascinating they are valuable as data:
Who Can spare IL!
Think of such work as this! Will it not be in
valuable to any public man? Will it not be invalua-
bic to any one interested in the everyday affairs of
the country! Will it not be invaluable to the house.
hold where the children may become familiar with
the faces and the stories of those who are making
history in their own time? Is there any work more
beneficial to man, child in any class or
socety-or anywhere within the limits of the Ameri-
continent!
How to Get Ii.
See THE ARGUS combination coupon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Our Prices on Rocks Astonfsh the
Natives.

Don't miss the sale OF cloth-bound
books which are being closed out st 10
cents each. three for % cents
Don't miss the sale Of French crepe
tissue paper which Is being ciosed out at
. cents per roll
Don't miss the sale Of our eleganx lire
OF Juvenile books which are heiss closed
out az cents. 10 cents. 8 cents. 50 cents.
including "Chatterbox.'
DON'T miss the sale OF tescherv' oxford
Bibles. genuine seal cover. siik sswed,
with concordance and references At
81 81, reduced from stso
Shakespeare. cognplets. nicely bound In
one volume. rs cents
Shakespeare. compl~te. handsomely
bound. y.sa
Shakespeare. complete. three volumes.
cloth and gold. gilt top, si.H
To-Day We place on sale 100 boxes OF
fine stationery. a envelopes - sheets cG
god paper. st 70 cents Per hex. reduced
from IS cents Our entire line Of writing
tablets have been reduced 50 rer cent.
THIS entire stock mus, Re sold by Jan
nary !. as We must vacats the room and
close cut the business. We have \
splartsd lire cr holiday noveifieS0 which
must be sold regardless &c cost OF value.
Now ts your time 90 bay. Call early.
Seattle Beck Co. 10 Second strest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

Information made by Prosecuting
A'eorney John r. Miller r4ves Nov.mb.r
- - the date On which TIE Grim. /. a.
sssea 70 have been Committed Hover-
oer . was the girls ffteenth hr+hsav.
ana she told sad story OF first the x,les
81 .nsn the brute fares used BIZ the
',rn N tne commission Of the crime.
Inc f1sher. who 10 q rouxh. stoct-to,k-
ing man OF 50 years. with ore eve CIV
closed giving him al unoreDo~xesssnx
appearances. maintained q bold front as
20 ms innocence. He vas represented
oy atsorneys but the justice ala no, en-
YER INTO the merits OF the case merely
nxing his bond for . hearing a. slsso. In
oerauk OK which be went 10 jail.
yesterday afternoon Justice Caldwell
vel me case down for q hearing tomor-
row morning ~ 10 o'clock. No one came
to calkins assistance. no be IN SIN in
Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

J. Dial Roberts, deputy county clerk.
has been unable TO atted to his duties
this week on account of sickness.
The case of the city OF Ballard vs.
John Keane. ex-treasurer. has been con-
tinued by agreement TO December IT.
John r Humphies was yesterday ap-
pointed judge pro tenn. to hear the case
OF l.. N. Davis VIZ. A. Il. Chaffey ct al.
The sixth report Of Andrew Knox. re-
ceiver OF =. V. Dwyer a. Bros. shows q
cash balance of s2sEe "a. the receipts from
all sources having been sslso.ss and dis
bursements sSz7.s6.
Rebecca Pritchard yesterday petitianed
the probate court for letters OF admins
tration OF the estate Of her husband. who
died In this county May n. aged 70. The
estate Is valued at $3.50.
IN contract for the bridge over White
river at Auburn has been awarded TO 8.
A and W. J. Chaffee. The figures are:
For span and approaches. sg7si; approach
es. per lineal foot s2.s5
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day for Oscar Ali. OF Hoodsport, and
Mrs Carrie u. Crawford. OF Holly,
wash: Charles +. Williamson and Mira
Annie Rowien both oS Seattle; o. A.
Moore and virgie Lane. both OF Seattle;
VIII Moore and Angelina Kitchen. both
OF waila waila
Ronald NJ Crawford has been sued on
an interest coupon note for $50. given to
the Solicitors Loan and Trust Com
rany August 81. 1929. and secured by
mortgage on $50 acres in section IS. "a
s. The principal note Is for 5000. and has
been transferred II. l.. w'arson IS also
made a defendant. the trust company
alleging that Crawford subsequently con-
veyed 20 him the property. warson hav-
ing assumed the 5000 mortgage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
rRIINa CASHIER ATKINS.

Haaieem ssnk ouefals sitting o.t
Evidence Of Alleged crookedress
szigs Hanford was busy vest ereay
sssafng to the evidence In the second
as tftai of Charles NJ. Atkins. former
asher OF the First National bank Of
aasccna, Who Sc charged with enhez-
ssaeat The trial Is progressing slowly
VII consume several days. as 70 In
ssfes an examination of the various
s'aks sert BY the bank. the checking %
- various accounts and Identification OF
: siieSes crookedness
eesse. p. blanchard, the receiver Of
= bark. was Oh the stand in the morn
aaa testified % the condition az the
When Sc took charge Of t. 40
3ss 70 hss evidence Atkins had over
ssa rs account several thousand Dol
ard otherwise ppropg4ated the
- In the Afternoon +. i. Lloyd,
iarSacr hNok-keeper ana assistant
SIT hu< now 8 resident OF Carbon
Ia, wss GA the stand examining
80 and ie3gers ana sitting out alleged
49, eatrtes made by himself AT the
'~aen 90 Atkins. t4loyt's testimony
"a SGT concluded at 8 o'clock and will
VHSNed az $50 this norngng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
COWARD AT. HEART.
.,.,eks Bravado Has Finally
Deserted Him.
: no GREAT HURRY TO HANG.
Asx,ss On Trfsl--Raigs Accused
xK.swtsg All About the Cas-
sads Insur.see Company.

- planck is acknowledged by all who
= Ia dealings with him TO be q des-
-. CHARACTER when he has = gun Ia
8. ssad. bat despite his gasoonade and
s-x.ao when tise sentence Of death was
....aaced against him the impression
~-axsng and becoming IN the minds Of
-. a fixed conviction that he Is q
- AZ heart When William A Pink
- xzs In this city a few weeks ago ne
-.s.<s the county Jail, In company with
So Rogers. and, when he saw Blanck,
s.~aeted that the cold. calculating gun
ss<,ern would whlmper when he caught
- 81 me ganows from which he h to
80 into eternity. Bianck. IL will be
....s,uberea, pleaded guilty IN open court
!. ~, charge Of having killed Bridweii.
= lzser when John Fairfield Dore. hts
...wney, announced the defense 20 bs
.saulty. griniaeed and laughed as though
= whole proceeding were . huge COM
- IN which be was the clown. and
xr.sy. when Judge Humes soiernnly an
.x.seed that the judgment OF the court
- hat Blanck hang by the neck until
!. was dead, the latter nearly upset the
.~.vssy Of the court BY making the start
- request that il would suit him 10
hys the sentence carried into effect
~&--n quick"
4 tsw weeks In jail have either under
s.,uea Blanck's bravado or revealed the
tsrs that all bis actions heretofore have
tse~ aimed al the public with q view OF
catching notoriety: at any rate notice
sb,e change has been seen In the pris-
amer. There Is no doubt that he would be
hanpy enough now 20 compromise with
she law and accept a twenty-year term in
the peniientiary instead of hanging by
sae neek-and he would not care partic-
Marty II there were considerable delay
About the matter Reflection seems 10
have convinced him that the Jail is not
! had place after all. compared with
sums things that might be worse-a
hanging for instance. The other day. after
fhs news OF the supreme court decision
reached this city, Jaiier Monroe carried
he tid!ngs 70 the condemned man and
pAd:
We'll Tom, the supreme court has de-
eaed your motion"
Has e." said Blanck. with apparent
hsieerenee turning away his face. and
tying 20 manifest no concern whatever.
re hard lines In his face seemed even
r6fs strongly marked than usual. but
zspite his evident interest In the result
h alf not say a word The jailsr waited
Sseral seconds. and then seeing that
EAnck had made up his mind not TO ask
fsr the court had held. he said:
The decision is thai the prosecuting
sslaraey cannot dismiss the appeal"
Tas instant these words fell upon the
saraerer's ears he frightened visibiy and
sssF since has shown that he Is extreme
grateful for the respite. There 10 no
assbs that Blanck is like othar men. In
Ass he does not care 70 be hanged; and
he most men of his stamp he In prob
sty q coward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
ANSWER TO PAGES SUIT.
oassrs az Cascade insurance Compan,
say lie Knew all About It.

oassrs of Cascade Insurance Company
ray lie Knew all About It.
In the superior court yesterday Angus
KAekiatosh filed an answer Co the COM
salnt OF II. c. Paige vs. G. A Riddle.
nesysr, the Cascade Fire a. Marine In
ssanee COMPANY ct al. and brought out
a. Affirmative defense TO the effect that
As same action was non-Suited May :.
ls4 aud that tho case il now on appeal
o ths supreme court. As a further de
isnss Macintosh says Paige was see
fssary Of the insurance company and
Nss familiar with Is exact financial con-
Atiaa As secretary. With a view OF Sc
curing business. Paige il said TO have
sssl.sd 4 statement that the resources OF
he company were 60. s3i q. with a sur
Plus as 10 policy holders OF s2lo. 2o7sa.
Lastly. Macintosh says that ths facts
brought out in tho complaint whereby
Page claims 10 have been defrauded are
sAown BY the allegations OF plaintiff, %
have been done more than three years
Esor b the commencement of the action.
Tae action brought by Paige charges
Nai IN 1891 the officers and directors Of
hs Insurance company entered into
eaasfrscy 70 defraud him by inducing
Am to purchase $50 shares OF stock In the
sanesrn. which was represented 10 be
ssent and afterwards altering the fig-
Ees on the books - as TO make him
ssssanaily responsible for the fun amount
sis stock. lie asks for So. 900 damages.
re eineers Of the company at that time,
says were John Schram. president;
'. Morse. financial manager and act
$ secretary, and Angus Macintosh.
eeasarer. Paige IL web advanced In
'ssTs and claims that the Inducements
~ cut TO him in order TO secure the
sss 81 stock was that he should be given
sls<fasive position as secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

John Gouitsr. q bartender at the Msns
saloon on Washington street. had a pre-
iifninary examination yesterday before
Justice Caldwell on the charge OF recelv-
ing a silver watch from Frank Roberts.
VINO Is serving term for stealing the
watch. knowing the same to have been
stolen After Roberts was arrested he
went with Officer PhiIbrick DOWN to the
saloon when, after he had a converse
ton with Aouiter. the latter went into a
room and brought out the watch. Rob
erts testimony yesterday was TO the e.
feet that he had the watch Up stairs
and told Mouiter where IL was. Justice
Caldwell took the case under advisement.
but tn all probability VIII release Moul-
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

A crazy man who THINKS he ha. com
united some great crime and b. afraid the
Catholics viii Xii him was adjudged in
sane before n ZEE Langley yesterday
and ordered committed 70 tie asylum at
steilaooom. he Is Frank Stanton. wto
came to this state Sc EN- years ago from
Minnesota. and has Iiyei fo- some tine
past In the woods near Lake Cnion
stanton to Is years old ac1 unmarried
Insanity Is prevalent in his family. an
uncle on his mothers side having teen
afflicted with II. STATION mutsers to
himself and threatens TO commit suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

Jesse w. George. who owns the block
formerly used as the Occidental hotel,
desires 70 contradict all statements TO
the effect that the building Is any way
unsafe The building has passed the
hands Of the inspector and was never
condemned. as reported. About a year
and half ago some defects manifested
themselves IN the upper stories. owing 10
poor material, but the foundation was,
and In today. perfect The defects, Mr.
George says. we're remedied and the
building Is as safe today As any building
In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
HOTEL aKKIvaLa
HOTEL BUTLER


William NJ. Russell. Rochester. ~. +:
Frank 3. Cole. Snoazomisn; Thomas 3.
Hardin and wife. Seattle. Charles L jan
sen, Seattle ]. Mason. Port TownSsn NJ;
Charles ]. Frank. New York: William
Scott. Montreal: +. b. Place, spokane: s.
San Franclsco: L Il Jansen, Tacoma: c.
PaskSls- Tacoma T. y. Shields. Por1ia nd
=. c. Mariive. San Francisco Richard
Keeling, Tacoma: r A. Camprsn. Boston;
Mss Lillian Miller, Port Towzssend. Mrs,
T. 7. LOTUS NJ r. Sawtelle. Port Town
serd: ". S. aJnseE. Port Gamble; Charles
King. Tacoma T. q. Newman. Fair
haven ). 3. Scott Nssw1FE, lowe; f IL.
Bah, La Conner: II. NJ Brown. Snohon-
ism; Z. l.. 1oGrteflet. Tacoma. j. +. stunt.
r. o. strong, St Louis: ]. Gillespie, San
Francisco; Il. LETTERS. 81. Paul; Miss E.
u. Burrei, Portland: Mrs f.. r. Spencer
and child. Salt Lake city l. u. Hodge
and wife, Mount Vernon; Mrs c. L.
EFT: i. Il. Bassinser. Port townsend sss. d r.
City.
HOTEL DILLER.
joseph Abel. T. c: Molesharger, Edison
rison. Suohonish; G. 4. Peters tuysi'',s;
T. p. Anderson. Granite Falls: Joh1
Wood!ng. Auburn. William BlSaop, Jr..
Port Townsend. ], n. Ptekens. Chezzrasls
Colonel j. b. Holt. Aberdeen. 8 D.: Rev.
shelton: \. W. oRea.- Port Townsend;
George c. N"tchell. North Yakima, Il 5.
Tremper, Shelton, T.. ID. Smith. Lowell
John Spencer and wife. Everett; W. Nj.
Hubert. Snohomlsh: c. ]. Eddy, La Con-
her: Captain L. Wiley. Olympia; James
Morris, q. II Hanlin. Tacoma r. y.
Crowell. O. f. Stanhops. Shelton: J. n.
lett. Oak HoFbar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Boys
And
Girls
STEWART q HOLMES pgus COMFY

Burns. ore Of the latter. was tried before
Judge Glasgow Tuesday AMI given thirty
days IN the city jail Mike Madden. r
Dempsey and John cronin were SEN
fenced % thirty days. but given until this
morning 60 leave town or report again
a. the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Diplomas From the Intsr.,a,. Fair.

Diplomas FROM the Aat"rsta'e ar
Secretary Colfyer. OF the Tacoma cham
Der of commerce. has delivered to w II.
whittlesey. secretary Of the Seattle
chamber OF commerce: L. o. Graves. T..
8. Meany and Percy w. Rochester. special
diplomas OF honor from the Interstate
far directors and managers. In token
for substantial aid rendered the enter
priss. The diplomas are excellent speci-
mems OF the photographers art and ara
printed on parchment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
New su,s. riied.

The following new suit was died In the
superior court yesterday:
Solicitors Lean and Trust Company
VS. Ronald NJ. Crawford ct ei-Promss-
sorry note and mortgage. Na.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
sis pAUonr II ats AccusEk
va Cripple o. az Tried FOR .
Hetrous Crime.

= esaEhtsr making the appalling
q incest against her father Was
~ Spectacle witnessed IN Justice
court Tuesday evening. where
!. N4is.as a buxcn overgrowa s~rv-
- ~ ~ if. bore testimony against
aiher. Arthur Caiktns. = cripple.
-. s@iAer 10 uses = crg;ch as the
q broken ankle caus~s by fall
- sssf log 81 The eoUatry I've years
ss - is Warren street. where Re
49, % Dc acting as sSezfs g George
WHO Owns the two buildings N
Na4eA Cslsins ecelries roozns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Exear.ieas 60 Psr,lsnd rnivers.i Fxps-
sttfnn.

tn. Nerthern Pacific railroad ~in sell
excursion tickets. Seattle 20 Portland on
account 90 Portland expos'uoa. from De-
ceraser !. 80. 70 January II issA Tickets
on sale every Tuesday ard Friday. good
for ave days FARE only $50 tor the
round trip incia6lng two admissions %
the exposition J. A Nsiesu, General
Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Robes witheus . Refuge.

The clo~.ng OF the Telegraph saloon
last Sunday night threw q small army OF
well fed hohos out into the streets.
where tire police succeeded In bagying
about twenty-five Of them Many were
released on giving evidence OF having
visible means OF support but some eight
or ten were not 50 fortunate Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Howard watch Given Aw.s.

Frss-A Bros. the jewelers.. az re
Front street. give every customer
chance 70 secure q IRE solid gold How
Froat street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

TIE Greas Northern IL the shortest
and quickest line East Re SURE ycsr
ticket reads VIA this line. thus assurtn z
best service and quickest tiuse-