davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
MAKES PEOPLE wku.
MAKES PEOPLE WILL

sseesson OF officers. and ether business.
Dinner and tesstA Superintendent Frank
j. Barnard, POSTMASTER AdJournment
Tacoxa. March 3-fSpeciai. "A large
number Of Seattle teachers are expected
to attend TIE Western Washington School
Teachers Association meeting 10 b held
here March IL and Il. 1t 10 understood
tie Seattle schools viii adjourn Friday.
March rs. In order TO allow all the teachers
50 desiring 10 come 10 Tacoma and attend
tie association meeting Friday sysE.n z
there viii be bsnfuet AZ the Commercial
Cab for the Old Puget Sound School
Teache-s' Association. and on Saturday
there will be an assembly At the First
Methodist church, At the corner OF South
r gh,A and G s,reetA Another feature OF
the meeting. and which Is considered by
many 10 be the leading one. viii b paper
70 be read by President Gauis OF the Idaho
state university. formerly superintendent
Of schools here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

. ..s... l.sady - .l.-Dsaarrsrs. sab
National Bank OF Coumerce ". James
ersns:on-Desanit Of Coz: granted.
Ieorge Z. Frye W. Homer u Hill ct a.
enurfeY 20 complaint. oyerrule4.
yHosarE pErAsrxKxr-IAssixy. ..
Estate Of II. l. Yes.sr-Apprsssems
CIVIL pKPARrMExr-ossoKx,S j..
A. 9. Marconnier cs a. ~ Security Saw
inxs bsnk--Ordsr 20 show cause: signei
". 4. Thomas vs. Colombia & puees
sound Railroad Compaay-Causs settled
and dismissed.
Alsce ~. Watson e. a.. ". George Bath
81 Az Nossos for nes trial: osesrniest
co4Umssa K Puses Sound gaisrozt Cona-
P1ny - Antsn Sermurser 81 As--App<ai
bond declared insufzeieai-
.. r. Bucklin vs.. FL Miller ct ai--Mo-
ncn Tor . new trsss cyeFrnsed-
Rowland Hill W. r. H. Baskus-Mosi
Tor new trial; ovesrul~d.
morse Stewart W. Dora Rsnke-Judg-
ment; signed.
W. II. Davis W. Telegraph Corn paav--
stricken ana dismissed - 10 Te.sgraph
Company.
wilIiasa r. Tails rs. r. J. concsnnon-
Motion for new trial: overrnied
c. III. Moxat Va. j. G. ssartup Ct al
New ;rlas denied and judgment signed.
w. Hammond Wright We Rainier Power
& Railway Company 81 ai.-Defaalt and
judgment: signed.
John Wiley ct al. vs., City Of Seattle
Leave 70 amend complaint; refused.
H. q. Walton Ct al vs. E Loh--Defau.t
and judgment: signed.
Seattle Consolidated Street Raiixay
Company vs.. joan Hutton ct ai--Settied
and stricken.
Ella Barto vs.. William n. Nickel Q. al
Juds ment of $50, signed
Fred foake -. Singer Manufacturing
Cosnpany--C. A. Riddle appointed referee
Tacoma Mill Company vs. W. r. Mekay
--Judgmen, in sum Of 81, IT'S signed.
Tacoms Mil Company vs. w. r. Mckay
---Jndgruen. in sum OF s. sd; signed.
George +. Frye vs. RAnko Pstkovits-
Judgment, signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
1stE RLuTTEE.
WsrsioR eouRT--cRixrsAL pEFARrxESr--
HINES. ,,

TgERioR e0uRT--CRisTsAL pEfARrMESr-
Huags.J
State vs.. II. +. AecaffFey-Defeudans
pseaas not guilty.
State vs.. Thomas Williams aud Eli Page
--hefendants withdraw Mica Of net guilty
And plead guilty; court sentences prison
eEs to ten years each In penitectiary.
State vs.. L. Motion for .
nss trial; overruied: arrest Of judgment:
ihe peu.ienssary.
Ia re disearmsns of Vince II. Fshen-
Referred TO Thomas II. Hariln for hearing.
Nsrrvn Saith vs.. Thomas Carstens CT a..
Motion for a new trial: denied.
e NJ. shcafs vs.. IL. ". Baker ct al
Jsdsmeni: granted.
- bank u British Columtia We. Boston
National hsnk-New trial: denied
A. G. Frye vs.. ]. l.. Observation-Disclosures
'sr change of venus, granted.
". L. Ames Us. ]. y. Brewer % Al
seismen;, granted.
iesse ThslFuan vs. Grace VI. y. church
essasasa Tor non-appearsnee Of plaintiff
~1ofdaa Hardware Company Vs. w. =
Williams ct 81 Change Of venae. denied.
revirY pxrAxTmwsr-LsssLKr. J.
henry Krsnse vs. l.. Asassix 81 al
sadSmea:. signed.
!essrh X eatsr v. r. Peskovits--Sssas
sesiAn'
Laris Happier vs.. j. y. Cordray ct Al
pslaass and Judgment
* ]. ossnEsa IS. Henry Gornesey-
ssssar aesaon.
Hsie Ell re-. +. r. ssonemaa vs. Z. W.
bsseoay RI al Motion 30 dismiss denied.
Assignment Of Bathelt Bros. 1870 Notion o.
eaAmants, G4ss 4 fosh, for preference.
e1sms,tea
soasfnsrci~l Naisenal bank Va. q. l.
.skle e. g. SO bu.stezt,
hewiss, assignee. w.. John Hinx ct Al
,.AaErsr S0Et esssd.
ssan CApsces vs. Peter Ansdto- Molten
esnike from receivers report. granted
hssse. Casisn W.. r. f. Lisssaihzs-sss
nsl; denied.
William aad TAskla NsydsGbauss VI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
A PREMIUM FOB BONDS.


Several streets 20 BE Graded on the
ren-Year Payment system.
Yesterday, for the first time in several
months. local improvement district honda
were put up for sale by Comptroller Car
son and sold for premium. Tho bid
ding was sharp, and bids soon ran from
par up to - high rs $50.
The bonds were sold - follows: Local
Improvement district No. GO. Dyer ave-
nue.; amount of bonds. $2.9s0.6s: pre-
MUM. 500: total. s3.o70.es. Local i'm
provement district No. II. Thomas street:
amount of bonds. ~. 100; premium. $50;
total, $4.2 80. Local improvement district
No. s.. Diagonal street; amount of bonds.
81. 0s4 90: premium Sos: total, 81. 1870
There will soon be quite number Of
other streets graded on the ten-year bond
system, As the sale OF bonds for local in-
provemsnt districts is much easier than
during the late panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
TRIAL C.LKNnAR.
CIVIL pEpaHrmEsr- OSBORN. J.

CIVIL DEPARTMENT OSBORN. J.
s. w. Anderson VI. Sun Insurance Com.
pany-March 10
Seattle Transfer Company ". J. B.
Poxies-Aareh 10.
{. Il. Grant Va. H. Dishon-Mareh H.
J. X. Atkin vs.. J. r. Brook-Mareh IL
John Woodhouse VS.. J. W. Van Brock
iin--ApriI 2.
II. @. Bond vs.. Salmon Bay Lodge, No.
0p--MaEch IS.
ID. Horton & Co. vs.. w. Thorp--
March IL
Seattle Coal and Iron Company W. W.
K. Merwin ct al.-March 81.
Douglas Young vs.. City Of Seattle
March 30.
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany vs.. II. r. BFaillard e. al. March ie
l.. NJ. Harmon W.. 8. n. ssddler--
March IL
Mc6rath w. stillsguainish Mining Com
pany ct ai.-March Is.
John McGiiIicuidy vs.. stillaguamish
Mining Company--March is.
Seattle Savings Bank vs.. J. Parkinson
March Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Tn. Demoress Mea., Co.tssa

A Demorest medal contest will be held
at Plymouth Congregational church, corner
of Third and University streets, Wednes-
day evening. AT 7:3O O'Clock, and the exer-
cises Of the evening Will be interpreted
with . musical programme under the d.
rection of Prof H. 8. Sharpe. Only those
already holding medals will take part in
the contest and consequently the occasion
promises to be one Of much interest. The
contestants will b Jessie Esplin. Jennie
ingler, Letha Gallagher, Edith Manning,
sydney Brunn and Clynton Brunn. Other
medal contests will be held At the Olympia
Avenue church on Monday night, at Tay-
ior Congregationalist church on Tuesday
night and United Presbyterian church on
Friday night.
The total admissions to the San Fran
cisco fair Friday were 5,440.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
ROBERT KMMEr.s BIRrnDAY.


Irteh- a mer1caasN etebfoSo the U8y Win
Speeches and Song
The ii6th anniversary OF the birth OF
Robert Emmett was celebrated in Turner
hail last evening under the auspices of the
Irish-American club Of this city. The
hall was filed to Overlooking. and nearly
every mum Der of the fine musical and lit
efary programme was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Several times hearty encores were
given, but no responses were allowed. on
account of the length Of the programme.
except in . single instance. when ]. J.
Thornton sang a comical Irish song. The
hall vas decorated with eycrgreens and
bunting, and in front Of the stage the stars
and stripes were placed opposite the dag
Of Ireland. John Arthur acted as chair
man. and very happily introduced each
performer on the programme, which Was
as follows:
Harp selo-"KashIssn Mavournssu," Trans
'''p'0A Fr.aerick Chaplin.
Address-"Emmets Memory Freedoms
Inheritance .........--....s-..........
Hugh Farley.
D. q. Gleason.
Becitation-"Erin's Flag" 1890.
............-..F Father Abram J. Ryan
Miss Emerson.
John w. Corson.
Harp soto-"The Cooniin' tAncieut Irish
Air Transcribed for harp. Gerhard Taylor
Frederick Chaplin.
Address-"Ths Patriots Of 'ss'..............
Michael Dowd.
Soprano solc-"Oh! Til sing Tonight OF .
Fairyland". Father Absam J. Ryan
Master Adrian AcCormick.
Recitation -"Fonienoy ......... Thomas Davis
j. j. Thornton
Tenor solo-"The Harp That Once Through
Tara's Hails' .......................Moo Moore
]. W. Hughes.
Address--"A merica's Duty to Aid Irelard''
Capt William u. O TooIe
-
t(dJ ..She's Far From the Land. Moore
tf6) .fhe Flight of the Earis" A. =. Grnv IS
Ancient Irish air arranged b. c. viitess Stanford
Miss Frances Fairfield.
Baritone soio-"Lsinent Tor the Death OF
Owen Roe o'Ns,ii' Alfred Percivai Graves:
Ancient Irish air arranged by e. Viiljsrs stanford
Herman Julich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
THEY PERIsHKD In THE srenM.

Two Eagic Haghor Saiiovs who Never
Returned Their Boat rouad.
Two more livss are now known 70 have
been lost on the Soand during the severe
storm Of January i5 On that day and at
about the same time that Severson and
Johnson were leaving Seattle for Rolling
bay two bcachcombers left Eagle harbor
for Seattle in o skin. They had on board
several sacks Of clans and some logs in
tow. As they were old sailors no fear for
their safety WAS entertained and they were
thought to be in Seattle.
They lived together in cabin on the
beach at the mouth of Eagle harbor and
when they failed 10 return search was
made and their cabin found with their
blankets and other thinge just as they
left them. Inquiries were started along
the Sound and few days ago their empty
skin, upside-down and water-,ogged, was
found at Jscobson's point. clearly show
ing that they had been overtaken By tho
storm. swamped and drowned far from
reach Of shore or assistance. Their names
have not yet been learned. and though
living alone Ii is not known whether
either was married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
EvITIEs.
Y. Entx has sos. 900 to loan.

Nv. Entx has SOD. 0)o TO loan.
Lee a Bowden have 500. 600 for city and
farm loans Money here.
The Rod ana Gun Club will hold shoot
at West Seattle today. leaving the city on
the ferry at IL 30 A. 10.
James Greene, colored. was fined 81 and
costs Yesterday by Justice Caldwell for
hitting J. A. Coleman, eolored. on she neck
Friday morning
The teachers of the public schools have
formed combination against the brokers
and now refuse 10 sell their salary war
rants at the prevailing discounts.
William Robinson, the ex-convici from
Oregon. who IL known here as the man
with = rsxor." va. photographed for the
roguss' gallery yesterday. Contrary 20
expectations he made no objection.
W. +. Trirg. of sis Stockton street. San
Erancssra Vas taken from Charlie Diefz's
saloon. corner Of Front and Columbia
street.. last night whilo suffering from an
en1leptie fit. lie was cared for At police
headquarters.
Can't. Hogle received q letter yesterday
from j. :. Slater. fornieriy OF the LEGAL
pogics force dated At sitka, Alaska. N
= hich he SAYS that be has received ala ar-
pasntmenI as deputy collector OF customs
and been ordered 10 CAiieat for da.y.
Tn 70 dsf~ ag5 Cinnamon have applied
20 perutv Collector Harlan for oeTtiiaestes
OF registry. Deputy hingsbury has ssxen
the notifications OF As Cinnamon, MAKING
a .atal Of sal At the registration last
wear on.y - Cinnamon we're heard irosi-
Fred keiton. q young fellow fer whom
the police have little affection. sss locked
no last night BY oficer Powers toT dis
orderly eonaact keston had gold ss'es
in his possession ard the police think u
advisable TO End oGi definitely vho osHsS
Charles sAafser pleaded guilty before
Justice Humphrey yesterday afternoon to
stealing some cArpeatess' tools from v ~
lam Tudor. aud In deiaali o; f:ne OF so
and costs xas coEari ttssi- esaiser = as
released from the county laai onsy fesseT-
dax NAMING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
ALI GOT TEN YEARS.
eegere Sentences On Highway
men and Others.
uszEMAN HAS THE SANE FATE.
wu1sans ssd Page Plead Gntlsy. sus
Ass Sadly pissppsinssa-t.aaA
Once Contest Fails.

fhe uay of the trausgYessoY WAS .
skarny one WHARF 1t passed through Judge
Nnmes' coart room yesterday, and even
shourh they admitted their misdesis
9Aor.as Williams and I'd Page, the high
-.~msn. found that without she sympa-
~ al . King county Jury . criminal may
seme.imes be punished. They were sen
tnaopd TO the peniisntiary for ten years
seeb after pleading guilty. Peter q.
nerremsn, whom the jury found guilty Of
e.rault gith intent TO commit rape, Was
80 sentenced 20 ten years at hard labor.
pses and Williams are two Of the hard
- kicking criminals who have eyer been
ln the county jail, and were accused Of,
"A never denied in 50 many words, three
n the boidest highway robberies in the
hiStory Of the city. On the night OF Feb
,e.rv 10 Ernest Febsr and G. Sordiumb
$50 hsid MP almost In the business streets
q the city and robbed Of oil their money
1rd vsIuahies On the same night C. G.
Ross@Ii vas also waviaid. but after hard
efruer!e, in which he Was sandbagged and
hadjy beaten. he escaped and was not
,nhhed. Both Nordlumb and Feber we're
cerfasn that they could identity the foot
rads. snd In one week after the crime they
la 4 chance. policeman on duty at
rAison, four miles from Tacoma. caught
tso men in the act Of disposing OF
too watches answering the description
= thoss stolen. They were arrested and
Aycuehs to this city. Both were positively
Msatl6ed and stood mute ct the preiimi-
nsry examination. They were held for
tr;ai and could not put mp the heavy bonds
demanded by the justice Of the peace.
when they were arraigned before Judge
Humss they pleaded not guilty and were
10 hare been tried tomorrow. Yesterday.
however, they sent for their attorney, and
soiss before Judge Humes pleaded guilty.
sfter Withdrawing their former pleas.
Thsy told the judge that they had fully
cossldered bsfore changing their minds.
1udes Humss then sentenced them to ten
Years each at hard labor. They had been
Whispering to each other Just before and
he'd guessed that they would not got more
than nvs years. When Page went back to
his SEAT after he had bern sentenced he
cured the Judge roundly under his breath.
Both men will go over the road before an
ether Sunday.
B>rseman ID q fish stall keeper, or was
untii, few weeks ago, he Was tried before
Judge Humss and found guilty OF an a.
tempt to criminally assault I2-year-oId
Carrie N. Shank In his cabin at the foot OF
Pike street. where he had enticed her by
the aid OF an older girl. The crime was
committed on November %. He denied
the crime in a general way, but the little
eirl told very circumstantial story.
Patrick MeCaffrey, who In charged with
stealing SO gold watch from . friend
who was his benefactor, yesterday entered
plea Of not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The motion for = review Of proceeding
IN the case OF Alexander Hamilton ".
Mrs. Harris, formerly Dunlap, and Charles
I. Brewer. involving the NV 4 section q.
township % north. range 5 east, formerly
covered by H. r. 3.Sss. has been denied
BY Secretary OF the Interior Hoke Smith.
Mrs. Harris will now be allowed to COM
plste her homestead entry unless she
should be found disqualified. II for any
cause she should fail to do so. the rights
Of Hamilton and Brewer must be adjudi-
Gated by proceedings regularly instituted.
Hamilton came into the case to protect
the interests Of Charles OFT. who had not
efficient money 10 hight the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
New suits Begun.

The following new suits were filed In
The superior court yesterday:
Helen Grot VS.. John Leyden OF al.--Suit
20 recover t4s rent and for writ Of restitu-
ton.
7. j. Glennon VS.. Henry Gormelev et al.
suit to foseciose mechanics lien for
tshas
Tacoma Mill Company W.. w. +. Mckay
and j. 7. MA!et-sait 10 recover $i,o43 On
promissory note.
Tacoma Mil Company vs.. W. +. Mckay
salt 10 recover s3.6ll on promsssory note.
usorge +. FRYE va. X. Peskovits~~Suitt TO
ftscser 81 tss ~ ON p-omissory notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
wants Thor Names on the Ballet.

lee Msilenr, representing tho Single Tax
offshoot Of the Peoples party, flied petit
ticn IN the superior court yesterday ask
Ing that an order issue directing City
Clerk Ssoneman and Corporation Counsel
Donworth to include the names Of A. NJ.
Gilman and 3. g. Meek, Republican can
didaies for IRE commissioners, on the
Single Tax ticket. On March . petition
Was filed with Mr.. Stoncman and Mr.
Donwor,h asking that the names be put
On the Single Tax official ballots. but the
request VAS refused. and now Mr.. Meiluer
wants an order issued compelling them to
comply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

~an signs fsiI"-exeers rirarses and
hlotehex. These never tail so indicate an
inapnre condition. # ths blood, watch ss'ay
be thoroughly eissused aad rsas sea ~
the use Of Ayers sarsspaFi'la 1hs fnsss'
essescicas and economical 0; osoea pafs-
ferS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Courts and Public Omces.

CouFts and Public Omcea.
Two homestead entries were flied at the
land office yesterday.
license To wed was Issued Yesterday
for Asgnus h. Harsted, OF Quliicene, and
Josephine Ekberg. of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE EARLY.
New Silks and
Dress Goods.

The opening Goods full Of beauty.
ever The hrst OF the
Trimming silks them early And the I'm
ported price Think
Of elegant Pattern Suit $50 and So No two
alike See them early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Pacific Csgpes store auction sac
. March Is see thsir netses Oh
page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Tsay are res sslltaS 8 Sod pssxSs -.
ss,t ar ARE ea.Alas gsoessass Ealsssy sSssS .
CosEss 4 LsvyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE EARLY.
Special Value
Gloves.

Not customer has been able to find fauls
with these Gloves. The price and quality pre- .
ciuds criticism. For 70c good Glove. black.
brown and tans; for 81. the best dollars worth
Of Gloves that you have ever had; for 81 20. .
glove that WAS sold at sl-7a Everybody else
wants that for them now. We say si.25 the pair
for few days longer. You should see these
early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II Washington National Bank Of Seattle ut
seattle in the -,a'e Of Washington, at the close
Of business, February -. 1894:
RFx4fTRGFS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
79c
@1
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE EARLY.
Laces,
EmbrOideries,

LACEs-You are them. viii
for This
iss The quantity yards The
prices and closer TO See them early.
Neutrality-suspicious. patterns exclusive patterns
that Don't buy yard
psnny you this stock examination Many
penny . 10 be saved-many See them early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE EARLY.

A new lot OF Eton Salts. in navy and Havana
browns, in q charming style. You could not
make them At the same prices. They ars values,
extra great values. See them early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The total admissions to the San Fran
cisco fair Friday were 5,440
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE EARLY.
Mems
Clothing.

Every man In Seattle shouii 80 these I've
lines Of Suits. They are something srsrs In every
point--sr.ss in quality. extra 10 style. extra In
finish and extra values ct the prices. You never
have had GOOD suit for so or tiA These
we're bought right Our nnyer bought them Tor
cash and At the lowest prices shst vs have ever
known. We want ron 70 see these salts. See
them early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE EARLY.
Cotton and
Wash Fabrics.

OUTING FLANNEIS-An Incompatible m
stock, n and perfect In patterns
loo different And note the prices. We N
do not remember o Q whsn little has - -
been such excellent qualities See = "a
them early Three qualities. sc. iv, ie5,c. Il ~
observation-disclosures ing ha ms-Gsnuins
Anderson Ginghams the best and only the best
in the choicest patterns. See them early. The ko
price 10 $50 the yard Staple Cheek Ginghamsa ~
host Of them, special marking of &c syardi
worth
WASH GOODs-A very worthy, complete new ssock
Nansooks oil the Of White Goods ~
patterns and modest prices.
PERCALEs PRINTS-vauss, big values
In them. chance look after the cents
and inches wide. at fOc ysrd. !
ana an unusual prime value Good American 10
Shifting Prints light colors as 30 yard A
new Waist Material, especially good for ladies'
waists Galsea stripes. See them early
The oasis., 1894-10-18

act. He returned with his man on Monday.
 MT. J. Knox Corbctt of Tucson lost valuable mare and colt one day last week in very peculiar manner. They were in nasture and killed by stray shots from the guns of hunters in the vicinity.
 Last week the Mesa Free Press was shown specimen of gold ore from d new mine at Goldfeld, that runs S30,- GOO to the ton. l came from a string CT the extent of which has not been ascertained.
 Kingman from pecuniary point of view is one of the most important sta tions on the A. & r. road. Even in these very dull times the business of the station amounts to more than $l5,- GOO per month.
 Governor R. C. Powers is working two shifts on the Emmett minein the Black Hills district, Yavapai county, and has the shaft down now ninety feet. The ledge is good and strong and the ore is very rich.
 A new strike was made a few days since in the drift of the lower level of the Jersey Lily mine in Yavapai coun- ty. The ore differs slightly in char acter from that above it and is very much richer than any yet found.
 The late gold strike reported to have beer made by some Mexicans near Wickenburg is said to excel the ex- peclations uf the di,corerers, and as- tound~ the old timers to an alarming deg It k d veritable bonanza.