davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-28
Comes In
Square
Bottles.

Whlskey in the market, but the utmost
pains are taken to get it to the consumer
in a perfectly pure condition, each bottle
being filled, sealed, registered, certified, and
numbered At the distillery, leaving no
possible chance for adulteration.
Note the Distillery Label on Each Bottle.
The sun., 1894-12-28

PARIS. Dec. 21.-The PrCSss says that a new
scandal about army contracts is at hand. The
fraud is said 10 be similar to the one practiced
by Allez Brothers. recently condemned. Ruffisr.
who contracted TO deliver cavalry saddles OF
certain quality, made some inferior goods and
they were rejected Later, the Prtsse says. he
got them accepted.
The sun., 1894-12-28
Why DIR. w.L.rls R..luusd.

BUDAPEST, Dec. @7.-Premier DR. Wekerle has
Informed his party that he has resigned because
he found he did not have the full confidence OF
the Crown. The Ministry would hold to the
principles Of the pending reform bills, he said,
and these bills must he adopted without change
The sun., 1894-12-28
KIIIsa ~ tEs Tan OT CLIassJ.

NOHTH ApAas, Mas. dec ~. FoTty-hys
feet Of the lOj-foot chimRsy Of the BrlggsVills
HnBllen mill Was blOEn dONn this morning
Just hsfors : O'elock. The bricks crashed
thnougl the roof of the boiler hOuss. striking
The sun., 1894-12-28
Lose. D.. sr HIs CI.s Esss.

Thomas Cluns. . club-fnOtsd Fifth avenue
stage driver fell under the wheels hiis board
inE Madis.n avenue car - klEhtJ-ssss4th
street yesterday Hia lFn 80 WAa % badly
rushsd that 10 lad a. - znPutated bslOs the
knee a. the IresbytsTian Hospital He com
pani0n. John Mlhan. sHa Ia ksd up f0T iHL0Al-
cstlOn-
The sun., 1894-12-28

ArHuHt. H. D.s.. r. The pri, ate uank of l..
!. "A right Hnd G. 4. Stevens, Ht HoinnhAuk' Wa-
lsfra by ruillEfs lAst night. The tair sas
llUgu open auu an ~ contents taAen. ablut
=. .UO0 in m0i4ry and VI uUU 10 diamonds The
hauk Las . % .iliAl ~ ss5. ono aEd a hurpiua u
$4,000 n ui.snrd Oh time this in0Tning and
nill n0t u Affected ID tns rOhtZy.
The sun., 1894-12-28
Black Rings

under the eyes and a sal.
low complexion show bill
iousness. This is one of
the most disagreeable of
stomach disorders and if
allowed to have its own
way will result in great
harm. Cure biliousness
at once by using Ripans
Tabules. One ia bule
gives relief.
RipAhs TAbulss may b. obtained through yOu
ssATssg dTagEisL Price, 90 csBts tO4I
The sun., 1894-12-28
Lord RandoIph's Condition.

LONDON. Dec. 2T.-L Lord Randolph Churchilrs
condition is somewhat improved this morning.
Al 30 this evening Lord RandOlph's condi-
tiOn was unchanged.
The sun., 1894-12-28
TEs nsasn notEsT

Has found that her uttls ones az Improved more b
ikr pleasant iaAatsF syrup ~ tgs. shsh 10 need u
ths hKAflsF eject af zrpts f'uisdg th6n - any
dfsa rRloy a. snd u b~nsnis thshi ghr GFar Isasay
syFup n ~. . m.nufsgiuFcd " ths alf0fnla =
kgEub Cg. ohlg. Idt
The sun., 1894-12-28

William II. Butler and George Butler enter
tanned a large party AZ the Hotel Majestic last
evening. The table was elAbnrutely decorated
with orchids. The dinner guests were Thomas
ID. Asten, ID. %. Wright. ID. J. Campbell. Josiah
browne, j. G.. Du-ee, William \. MHrhurg, r. O.
FullgrafI. ". VI. Kerr. Charles 1hcrlev. Howard
Mclean, Lucien Uudin. Ralph q. Oakley. b. W.
NOstrand. George B Hutton. w. 4. DOscher, Is.
S Harmon. Frederick q. swain. Thomas 4.
Ellison, John Reilly. Robert j. knnwurthy, NJ.
r. Lynch, and John Wilson,
The sun., 1894-12-28

LONDON. Dec. III The body OF Mrs. William
". Astor will he conveyed Ia Liverpool tO-moT-
row tor transportation to New York by the
steamer AuIania
The sun., 1894-12-28

Gen. and Mrs.. Louis Fitzgerald, the Misses
Fitzgerald. Louis Fitzgerald, yr., Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Albert Stevens, Mr.; and Mrs Sharle1 Alex, .h
Misses and Messrs Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs.
James W Gerard, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
Il Henderson, Mlss Beatrix HEADER
son, Mr and Mr.. Charles :. Dodgs,
Mr and Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster Miss DE
rryster W., C"tt.net, kawlins CntteneL Mr..
ana Mrs. jane q. X. Durr. Mr. and Mrs. Mont
kymery liare, hr. aud Mrs. tlapp, Alss llapp,
A'r and Mr.. }. Hunpden hobb, Miss Robb,
mayer konh. NIr. Charles Sands, Mrs. Philip
) sSinas, Mis- sands, Mr.: and Mrs. Rhinelander;
- h'hrrick Cameron. Mas Cameron, AT. and
.lrs. hAllatin, Mr. aud Mrs. George r. Cam
, n'hI. 1hinnd ~ a'd Mr.. ElbridRe 7. Gerry,
ETalsa
~ blue drawing am had been made over
M" ~" = 30 rr'. p.lnh curtains. The audi
'"' W. .i<Fa ihf yr!tpw amt rel rooms. a.
E' N' i'F4 ill.l curtains we're pulled apJrl.
't, = r"i, aid hatA -rDluds Ot old t'ol"l %
'r' Ifrr'u'.E M'-s Mari :. Met ubh. a.
Scr a..'s rra. ur''- ,ed - a. tly a. Aar.r,
40 '..'' hrr 80 ~ '"nr ard MALI
% .''.'N .r.tiri d l4arAahi" lirH' "l
''H. go. .-r Irr inift talr uI
Nt'' llhs l.#.f. Wa- ps| igrsd 90
lhf"" ""hr. Ft. ai,s DufDlI, koo,rysli
- lh' Iu'rs. alI AIss MaTy KERRY a. =
'-4l' iHFE e-hs binua, Minerva. aud juno.
The sun., 1894-12-28
If You are Particular
about Your Whiskey,

either for sickness, or
any other purpose, try
i" Mount Vernon"
It is not only the
highest grade Of Rye
The sun., 1894-12-28

Miss Edith sands made her formal sOcia
debut Yesterday afternoon at a reception giNeI
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. PhilipJ. Sands U
5 East IhiTty-thlrd street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

an Interesting suit FOR damages Was COM
ssaeed in the superior court yesterday by
s>~snan Bros. against J. VI. Arthar q
"a Tue latter leased $1,000 worth of
sage mill machinery 20 the plaintiffs
Aaeonsrses 70 sell the same when It
-~saaee fully paid for. this method of
.-ss14sg the deal being taken to avoid
ssa1as ohastel mortgage. BlsekmAn
"a pad s. coo on the purchase price and
VIZ % pay the remainder Of the price
'sFeed 1nan in installments as well as 10
t.y iss the Insurance of the machinery.
saea vas 70 20 taken oct by Arthur a
~ On june IL the min Of RlAekman
80 aud the machinery were destroyed
y Ere. Arthur A co. cannot eonplete the
az q he destroyed machinery and refuse
= s@.s1state new machinery, while Black
.-Aa hFos say that they only got $50
-sssA q use cat % the destroyed mschln-
-, on whish they had paid s. 600. but the
.'ss 70 which sul remained with Arthur
SO. They therefore ask for ST. 20 dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
A VERY COSTLY PAssESGER.


for Being Thrown on.
A suit for damages was entered in the
United States court by Morton j. VIM
stock. a travelling salesman. against the
receivers of the Northern Pacific railroad,
tie damages being due to Winstoek's ejec-
tsn from train on October 81, 1892. He
sllsses that in that month ne bought for
sNafrst-class ticket from Portland 10 st.
Pa. from an authorized agent of the
nsi, hut that between Helena and Bill
ings the conductor took up his TICKET and
ordered him 10 pay his fare or leave the
train, and the conductor ana brakeman
forcibly elected him at Billings and sub
iscted him to great indignities. lie says
Il was raining at the time and he caught
cold from the exposure. He was left des-
titate at Billings and had to borrow
money to buy transportation 10 st. Paul,
for which be paid $40. He was on his way
to New York 20 take position rs travel
ing salesman. bot his baggage went astray
and he Was detained in st. Paul for a
week, at an expense OF $50. until he could
trace 1t aud secure transportation to New
York. This caused him to lose the posi-
ton he was going to and to remain idle
Tor two months, during which time he
eoald have earned $500.
He sues for $500 damages for tho phys
ical pain and suffering and the mental
shame aud humiliation he endured; s.. 500
for the loss OF his position; SIS for the loss
Of his ticket; so for travelling expenses
from Billings to st. Paul. and so for liv-
Ing expenses in st. Paul: total Of 81. 590.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

That, OF all known agents 30 accomplish
this purpose, Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
unequaled, Is proven by the fact that once
sased, they are alsrays "a feror. Their sec
ondary effect Ia 10 keep the bowels open and
regular, not 20 further eonstipate, as La the
case with other pilla Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habitual con-
supation, piles, AMI Indigestion
The Pleasant Pellets are far more efec-
tive in arousing tbs liver 20 action than "hlus
Pulls" caloEnel, OF ether mercurial prepara-
tions. and have the furthar merit OF beng
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless Ia
any condition Of tie system no particular
care IS required while using them
compo$ed Of the choicest, concentrated
vegetable extracts, their cost 10 much more
than il that Of other pulls found In the mar
kat, yet from forty 70 forty four q Pellets y
are put up in each sealsd glass vial ss sold
through druggists, and can be had ~ the price
OF the more ordinary and cheaper made pills
Or. Pierce prides himself on having been
first 20 introduce Little Liver PHI TO tia
American peoplA M&ny have initiated them,
but none have approached his . Pleasant Per
lets IN excellence.
For al laxative and cathartio purposes
the I" Peasant Pellets ara infinitely supe-
nor % al mineral waters sadhtx pow
ders. "xalfs.r caster o1l, frust syrups so
callesA laxative teas and the many ether
purgAfsvs soupoursds sold In varioas fcrns.
Put Up In elns walls. sealed, therefore
always fresh ard relsahs&. One little " Per
let = laxative, two gently caihaTfic-
As a dinner piIl, " 20 promote digestion.
take one each dsy after dinner. To rslAsys
distress srugn over eating, nothing equals
than. They are tlnT. segregated, anti
bilious grAnnles, scarcely larger than MUS
tarl SEEDS Every child wants them
Then, after they are taken. instead Of dis
surbsng and shocking the system, tfisy act IA
a mid and natural way There 10 no re-
action aEterward Their heip lasts
Accept 40 Substitute recommended - -
"a inst as gooi~ They may Be hsef<r for the
dealer, becanse Of paying him letter proef,
s1t To il net the cns rho neeSSs help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
HOME SECRETS TOLD.
Wives and Husbands Tell Sto-
ries of Each Other.
sur RESULTING FROM 4 FIRE.
e~esfver's Sale Asserted 60 Re Perfectly
Reguixr-severai Applications
for Divorces.

Nathan Freedman fled bis answer yes
trraay to the divorce suit Of his wife,
~ho.s maiden name Was Rae Cohen. deny
and fling cross-complaint IN which he
>ixtms that he was badly fooled into
marrying Ter. He says that he first met
her on April IA last, and that two weeks
Istsr they we're married. He says that
sae was a young girl of fine and attractive
assurance and had ell the evidences Of
bslng a good and pure woman; that Is
vas represented to him by her and by her
usrenss that she was , good woman. one
Al 70 make a man good wife. and that
she was q virsuous girl He alleges that
immediately after their marriage he ascer-
tssned that she was not good and virtu-
Cos woman and that she had fraudnlently
induced him to marry her, whereupon he
rrjnsed to haye anything more TO do with
her or 20 longer recognize the validity Of
he marriage contract He also says that
bs vas informed by her and has learned
from other sources certain facts which in
eace him to believe that at the time of
fbsir marriage she was. and Is now, bear
lag nnmistakable evidence Of prior en-
gfgement.
In her reply to the crossed mplaint Mrs.
freedman denies all her husbands allega-
cons. and further says that shortly after
GER marriage he represented TO her that
j had been for number of years asso-
6aied with q gang of confidence men in
Montana and other places. and had
formed an association with confidence
men IN this city. and that he desired her
10 engage with him IN bis confidence
work, representing to her that he had mar
rIed her for the purpose OF using her in
sw:ndling people; that he told her that
unless she would engage with him and his
rang of confidence men in his swindling
games he could not support or live with
her. She says that she thereupon in
formed him that she would have nothing
more to do with him, and that several
times since their separation he has inn
portunea her TO engage with him In conf
dence and other games, and stated 10 her
that he had several schemes on hand in
this city By which he could make large
sums Of money If he could use her In
carrying them out. She says that the rea-
son he refuses to support her was because
she refused TO engage in these swindling
games, and she further says that during
the time they lived together as husband
aud wife he was so gross that it was inn
possible for her or any other woman to
live with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

MED; defendants motion TO set aside
service; denied.
Collins vs. Post-Tntelligencer Publishing
Concentration vacating order sustain
ing demurrer: continued one week
Winsor VS.. MeLachlan ct sl-Motion to
Leslie VS.. Blewett-Defendant's motion
TO strike part Of second amended CON-
plant; denied
Allen e Powell vs.. Catiiu-Notics and
motion for new trial: denied.
Isham VS.. Letts-Demurrer 70 amended
complaint; continued one week
Weber VS.. Yancy ct al.-Motion con-
frrning sale; granted
Seattle National hank VS.. Povles-De-
murrer to complaint; oyerruled; ten days
10 answer.
WOOD ward vs. Mutual Life Insurance
Company-Motion Tor default and judg-
ment; denied; defendant allowed 20 fle
answer upon payment of costs of motion.
Liiienthal VS. Page ct al.-Demurrer to
complaint; continued.
West Coast Manufacturing and Invest
ment Company vs. Turner et al.-Motlon
for order discharging defendant Lester
Turner: continued.
Braymer VS.. Paine-Defendant's motion
to make complaint more definite and GER
tain; waived; five days to plead.
Chapman et al. VS.. Tacoma Mill Com
tinued.
Friedman va. Friedman-Defspdant's
demurrer; waived; plaintiffs motion for
alimony; denied.
William. VS.. Williams-Motion for
alimony: denied
Johnson VS.. Johnson-Decree OF divorce;
signed.
State of Washington VS.. Gus Miller
Grand larceny; prisoner pleads not guilty.
State of Washington VS.. Frank Hart ct
al.-Grand larceny; demurrer to informa-
ton; overruIed; pleas of not guilty.
Miller VS.. Washington improvement
Company-Extension of time TO iile state
ment of facts; signed.
State of Washington VS.. Blanchard
Motion for county 10 pay witnesses for
defense; denied.
Security Bank, of Tacoma, VS.. Dolan-
Continued 10 June 81.
State of Washington VS.. n. H Mclean
Motion for new trial; denied.
State of Washington VS.. Jacob Rickles-
Motion for new trial; granted.
Judgments were signed as follows:
Moore VS.. Palmer ct al.-For defendants.
Nelson VS.. Rundberg--For plaintiff.
Wickstrom VS.. Rundberg-For plaintiff.
Nelson VS.. Rundoerg-For plaintiff.
Wickstrom vs. Rundberg-For plaintiff.
Malcolm VS.. Masel ct al.-Eor defend
ants.
Allen & Powell VS.. Catlin--For plaintiffs.
Cases we're set for trial as follows:
State of Washington VS.. La Sale
June Is
State of Washington VS.. Miller-June %.
State of Washington VS.. Hart ct al
June 10.
State of Washington VS.. Minsch-
June IS.
state of Washington VS.. Knowiton-
June q.
State of Washington vs.. Brentwell.--
June IL
State of Washington VS.. Mularkey-
lima 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Court. and Pubric omee..

T. X. Davidson, receiver of the Y. c.
Miles Company. was granted permission
yesterday by Judge Langley to pay EN-
ployes OF the firm back wages amounting
TO sl0s40.
Licenses TO we'd were issued Yesterday for
Grant Vaughan. of Seattle, and Leona NJ.
Daley, of Sedro: ValentinesR. Schnssler.
of Ballard, and Eta Schmauke, of attic;
Athol Falt and Lillian Giesman, both of
Port Blakeley; James c. Cummings and
Neftie f Peer, both Of Seattle: Jesse +.
Storey and Margaret Ramsay. both Of
Franklin; James stryker and Bertha NJ.
Smith, both of Redmond; A. Axleson and
Julia Olson, both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
SPECIALS IN NULL CAPS.

This week we offer several lines Of
infants Null Caps at prices which in
sure quick selling:
At l0c. special line Infants Null Caps.
AT l5c, special line Infants Null Caps.
At 25c, special line Infants Null Caps.
At 40c, special line Infants Null Caps.
At soc, special line Infants Null Caps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
New suits FiIest,

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
D. b. Jackson vs. Il. Cohn-suit to re-
cover $50 rent and possession Of premises.
State Insurance Company VS.. G. III.
French ct ai.-Suit to recover 81 800 on
promissory notes.
Biackman Bros. vs.. J. NJ. Arthur & Co.
Suit to recover 1850 damages by viola
ton of contract
SUIT for divorce.
Eliza NJ Meldon VS.. T. F. Davidson ct
ol.-Suit to recover S255 on promissory
note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

receiver Of tbs Pacific Manufacturing Com
pany's mill On Lake Union had been con-
Quoted IN . proper manner and for the
purpose Of opposing the motion Of the Port
Crescent Mil Company aud other creditors
To have the sale set aside on the ground
that II bad not been properly advertised
aud had been made surreptitlously and
that the other creditors had been intimi-
dated from bidding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
GZY NG~1

Assist nature q little now and then with q
gentle laxative. or. II need De. with more
searching ard cleansing csfAArtac. thereby
Removing ogrenaing matter from the ssoEn-
sch and bowels. and toning up and inviso-
rating tAa liver and quickenEng ITS tarxsy
acton, ard yea thereby rsznoye the cause
of q mnltltGds Of DISTRESSING oAsaHsss, such
as headaches. indigestion, 6alie1sEess. skaa
essaaSss. basls. ssrsNsnelss, piles. fssers ard
ula1asiles too purueruus 20 grsaszon-
II people wuud pay nsors attention 70
tszuu<rsv regulating the acton Of tbssr bow
els. they ~uald have less freguens OCCASION
O. eali FOR their doctors services % satd4e
Attacks u dAEse<oss dlsa2sa&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Israel Lockhard. veteran of the Msxi-
can and civil wars. aged IL years, was
yesterday committed TO the insane asylum
by Judge Langley after medical examine
ton The complaint was filed at the re-
quest Of his aged wife, whose life as well
as his own. the patient had threate ned.
he was born IN Ireland and is shoe
maker by trade. and his unfortunate con-
ditlon Is due TO general breaking down
in health due 10 old ags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
MUST CLEAR THE CHANNEL.
skagtf Boom Company Ordered To show
tausa Raoun.

e@Rhh ~ EhV
Cause Against Removing Boom.
The suit begun August 10. 1893. in the
United States court. for an order directing
the skagit Boom Company to remove the
distractions At the mouth of the Skagt
nveF, was brought TO an Issue yesterday
BY The granting of an order to that effect
by Judge Hanford. The mandatory para
graph OF the order reads:
Now, therefore, il is ordered, adjudged
ana dsereed that the said Skagit Boom
Nsmfany. corporation, its agents. serv-
Ants, representatives.. successors and as
sgns be. aud they are, ordered and COM
hsaGed % remove from the said Skagit
'asef, and said tesmboat slough, the said
pies ana boom mentioned in said COM
HsMnt, together with shy and all ohstruc-
uons, iog-isms and debris caused by the
seetion and maintenance of said piles
aaa 6ooms forthwith. or that they, or
YEA Of them. show cause to this court
Wy said'oTder is not complied with at the
saart room Of this court, In the city of
,,e~isle, on the 18th day of June, 1894, at
~ clock Z. ~. OF said day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Ida n Dahlquist yesterday commenced
suit for divorce from her husband Louas,
on the ground Of dssertion. In her CON-
piaint she says they we're married in this
city September Is, 1857, and that one child
has been born 10 them She says that in
ls92, without cause. her husband deserted
her and has ever since refused to contrib
ute anything 20 the support OF herself and
child, but that she has obtained q living
for both ny her own exertions and through
the charity Of her friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

A suit for divorce was commenced
yesterday in the superior court by Emma
Dixon against her husband, BENJAMIN
Dixon In her complaint abe says they
were married IN Tacoma on December 0,
1851. and that shortly afterwsrd they went
70 Colorado. where they lived four months,
when Benjamin. wishing TO get rid OF his
wife, sent her back 10 her home in this
state she afterwards returned to Colorado
and lived with him In Leaiville until June
z. 1885, when he deserted her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

The subject Of the above portrait Is a
prominent and much respected citizen. Mr..
Robert Manson, Of West Rye, y. II. Where
Dir. Manson Is known his word is as good
as his bond" In recent letter to Or. K V.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician 70 the
Invalils' Hotei and Surgical Institute, Buff
faio, y. Y, Mr.. Manson says:
" DR.. Piercels Pleasant Pellets are the
best pills ever took for the liver. All my
friends say they do them the most good
This opinion Is shared by every one who
once tries these tiny, little, segregated pills,
which are 10 be found in all medicine stores.
The U. : Inspector Of Immigration az Buff
falo. y. Y, writes q them as follows:
From early childhood have suffered
from sluggish liver, with al the disorders
accompanying such a condition Doctors
Prescriptions and patent medicines j have
used N abundance : they only afforded tenn
poTary rellef. / was recommended 70 try
DIR. Eerces Peasant Pellets. / did 50. tax
ing two af night and one after dinner every
day for two weeks / have reduced the dose
% oEe Pellet every day for two months
1 have in six months Increased "a solid seSa
tsusssfg-str0 poand4 / arn IN better health
than / have beea since childhood DrowSi-
nsss and UNPLEASANT feelings after meals have
completely disappeared"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
oae q IN. cs,.,,,.. Released.

saase Hanford yesterday RENTED the
sA.aaee Of she seafeaee on Charles Wright
sas Ct the Coxeyilss sent to the Pierce
ss'a'F lai foV sky days. Wright Sas
49, 'aeiea less getty than his eomnan-
- Ana promised % have no mere 20 10
- Noxev}sm aud. as ne has family
~ uAa an opportunity o. employment,
s-3Gs haalora set hgna AZ lihsrty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Hs.rr criml n.l paoh.,.

All tho civil cases on Judge Humes'
docket were yesterday transferred back to
the civil department OF the superior court
owing TO the large number Of criminal
cases coming up for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
THINK OF THESE SHOES

Such q sale of Ladies' Shoes is with
out IA parallel Think Of buying 50
and s. Shoes at si.a7 and s.. - pal-.
This week another 800 pairs are added
to the special tables, making your buy
ing chances as good now rs at tie
start OF the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Nes.st A1pplev. receiver 81 the PaciGe
-. 80 si@ssar.as ComrSays l. II. wheeser
-. - SahFFs yesterday alssi anidsylts in the
-sSsaeg coari ~ ahes thas he sale By tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

The annual meeting of the Chicago. 81
Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha road was held
Saturday at St Paul. A dividend OF ga
per cent on preferred stock, payable Au
gust 20, was voted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

CD 00-Ladies' Fine French Kid
s-.-J Button shoes. regular SIS
qualities; your choice at S. - q pair.