davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Bron dvny side.
CARPETS AND RUGS

The days have slipped by when such
things are precious; 81 commands more of
carpet luxury now than 81 or even So did
not so very long ago. And we are pushing
the prices lower and lower; the makers
help us to do it, Here are the most eXcep-
tional lots we have yet been able to offer:
Best Administers, 81 % kind AT So
Best Wor,tcd Velvet 81 30 kind at 8So
Best lO-Wnc Tapestry, ,5c kind at As.
Best Al-Woo Ingrln> 40 kind At As.
Duchess Rugs. Squares and oblongS Of
luxury: thick, substantial, dantily patterned
and lrnged all around. To-day they are
unique and exclusive
lx2 ydS. at 81 each.
yd square at so each
These are not quarter original prices.
Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THAT CAPE CARNIVAL

If hindsght were only foresight But II
isn't ard cannot be- and no one knows It
better than the cape retailers to-day. They
thew found il with hands tied, with counters
heaped high with capes bought at top
nrices And so with manufactures clamor-
inc for market, there is almost no other
store but this in all America ready to take
any quantity. no matter how large if the
prices are only right. The makers are seeing
to it that the prices are right.
Fine perforated embrodered eIoth CaPeS' sN inca
and knife plea,ed, 50, from Sls; ON con
Some, more claborately embroidered $40, from S2o.
Fine Cloth Capes embroidered. perforated and lace
effect, richly ctted, sl6 We know that these nss
goods are on sale at other stores to-day al ~.
mi. lot Of exquisite imported Capes only one OF
kind. at from slI.S0 to $50; originally so 10 sou.
Second Floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
WOMEN'S SUITS

WUHEN oUTIo
No question about the fit; no question
about the STYLES: no question about the
money saving. Work OF the best artists on
lines of the newest fashions and with every
economy of manufacture makes these rich,
jauntv suits so abSurdly cheap.
Fine Atwood Cheviot Suits, Eton Jacket and iuI'
skirt, Jacket lined with silk, blue or hacK, DO
Fine all wool Serge Suits. Elton Jacket and SKIRT skirt
lined blue or black, sl4.
Fine al-wool Serge Suits, Elton Jacket and skirt Jacket
lined with silk, Norfolk back with belt, blue or
black, sl4.
Fine Atwood Serge Suits blazer and skirt, jacket halt
lined with silk, blue or black, sR.
Fine Atwood Cheviot SUITS blazer and skirt, blazer
half lined with silk. blue or black, Slo
Fine check chevo, Jackets face lined with SILK, s.
Fine Atwood serge Jackets face lined with Silk blue or
black S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TOILET BOTTLES

Entire sample line of one of Bohenia's
greatest manufacturers. Every imaginable
shape and style from the tineSt little scent
and pertumery bottle to the largest bay
rum and toilet water bottle And al for
a song. Three lots.
81 Bottles at Is.
81 Bottles At So
Highest grades at 81 and S.
OF course, the pretteSt will be first to CO.
BrOadwny side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Broadway side.
LAWN AND GARDEN

When the grass begins to green is tho
time to make the lawn velvety Hilton,
Hughes & Co. Lawn Mowers are the best
We know. Every one warranted. 10 in,
$3.50; II in. S3.7S.
% feet Best Quality Garden Hose with coupler,
hose, reel and pipe, S3.6S
Sets OF Garden Tools that will keep the children
happy TO- Is and As
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Broadway Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

JET NET
On Monday about 100 yards finest qual-
hy French beaded .; in net. now so popu-
lar for blouse fronts. Finest, from the IA
nous French maker, Rocheron and at s.
vd. Good 81 and so value
200 pcs of fine jet Empire bands Sans Gene
Bands at 2Sc yd. less than soc. and many
worth 81.
80 pcs. fine Sans Gene Bands finest cut jet So yd
we'll worth 81 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
broadway and Tenth street.
WHITE GOODS

As the warm weather works along you
think harder and harder Of outing dresses.
Chdrens outing dresses are just as much
TO them.
On Monday, choices, hair-stripcd DimIties, just in
from Belfast 10 yd; regularly 35c
Checked Lawns, beautiful quality, entirely new,
r. I'd; regularly 2Oc.
Real dotted Swiss, IA I'd, regularly 25c.
Flccllc eoored grass doth, entirely new, about 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

TIE requirements ~asca Ne has been
easse1 upsa by sae board 10 al ara slscn
stated hy Mr., Bogee n Dc as follows.
i. That see wstsr fres- ssao,aG es -
arranged tlas, sheve s3asal4 - free ss.epa
ss~ Future development.
=. Tsaas syaet - iant "a gass tlge ssnze
sal,aass fas "a lossal grsisat terminal F.sr
AL tAa railways. ara another trace ssass-
AEsse far tsafaa passenger &sas&op saoaaa
he s,esieAse4s also, that raslroSs8 Aveaaes
Should Ne lAM ossi Ersua wA8ea tracks
czsgi,l seaes n.1ss ~ she usa<ves rsvv
existing or shAt May eesssareaf9ev nassst.
AMI ale STREETS 80 ailegs - zhe tia FATS
Asa. tass tee nresstasat railway eff
e&@as q Tha railways Interested ssAesssa
ses eogssassss4. saa ssssy apsEexas eatasns-8
II I~assssofs. - tAe ssveesase4 ssrsataai sag
gsssSoas. IN tbs saesse sssNs sAa< might ee
TIA sFsS step IA ssx ergAnsxa&saz es .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
nj { n

why waste tirsa aus Taaasy vita doesos.
EfLL sESD FREE t5s prescription =. IT,
and positive rsEaessy fas 4 pFaFsps al
fuFe Tor ISSr MANHOOD AID tArpFk ss 49,
not dasrt0s bat Ia yer. snd 49, ~
ssnnaerfat soYnu8a VI ilgIs 10 paFfss Y
the most eslcnratet sF~csa ISL In q -.
geastO-asinary organs the world tFaf ~ ss.sss53
INSIDE reg man al roe ead - VIII 90 49,
fee yests. For renewing sariecesse ana ssnss<
k&tss SHALL, WEAK oasAss ITS EFgEss1 Il
HAEgELeEA such . wGsdegtui eaAnSy. ~
made IN from - 10 II days ny Us 80 49,
Fiji - nstoulshess EVERY Max sa2tsaA
N2eyoEss UkEtEsrv..o f any 0sass fFofs -
AT foEEuFFfE. EaE AKA or excuses 81 49,
saotiaa ssssd at onee tor tbs pssscTl -
rafsss ~ c<nts I'm stamp. AGogem
NELSON EEtsG0E, al Ceaaf assHA 3
sRanesse9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

G. c. Bartlett 6 Co.'S stock al haHsrsDl
clothing from Port Townsend On ~ 4
Arthur Let's, corner Pike ana fcufil
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Conclusion.

Tire queStloa u tue proper treatment ~
taa iza-Ssor N Seattle ard ia water frssnf.
age. with TIE v3ew Of providing for the
commercial demands OF the euture. "a aas.
OF great fF1asi1sssssss AMI Importance. with
fas'-resiSs'asfss FestEsts affecting tie future
wesfars 81 tae peorse cs tfse city ami
state X sasEsH~11s ssSs neast careful
thought sz4i ssassy.
In preparing saas Plat for the fsessse-a-
ffsF OF your fseEasT@fsae holy sG1s point
kept ~ ssssT has beea that % too ,rsasv-
sassesss Il TIE sxsstsssss advantageous feat
areg- Ts.sre ssFa ee-sasss csnsasss9ras w-sssss,
50 far as tfsss plat s. eosseerTsezs. largely
enzftTos fsae Situation FIRST. fsse ssarsor
Axa1s AID lszEafs OF the Waterways hays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
The Tide Rats.

The streets are generally designed to be
100 feet wasse. the large blocks cast OF tbs.
proposed freight grounds are s5G feet
square; west Of the fresgalt grounds and
On other parts Of the plat the blocks are
go feet by AZ feet. These blocks are
large enough for largs enterprises. or
trey can AZ any t.use be divided into CITY
lots Of convenient size, az shown In tho
sketch On tie plat
On ire wA5e strw-ss parallel 10 the
waterways atd on the extension OF Raj
road avenee 10 Wesst Seattle tracks can
be lad. These tracks can Ia turn be con-
re<ttesa. as shown 81 the plat Ia such a
way that thay can ae rssaxS4eSI By trains
from the Freight term nsAss and by trains
from the Isorth and SOUTH
Fsrxsn TIE various tracks described. or
fFxsrn the terminal grounds, nearly all
parts Of ttse fats can he r~assaesa w,f,
desirable ~ tracks through alleys, which
may be laid out and plated from time u,
time
Commercial street has been rrtasrsssf
as hsas @sao q great PARE OF GRAFT gtreet.
Il So believed ffsat the plat ssfslrn. 10
respectfully prescribed herewith VIII rsro-
vide suea further information as 70 to-
sasss as may i'e desired by your fscrr,-as ,,e
BODY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
olney's Income Tax Argument

prenae court today Attorney General OF
ney made an arguncn; on behalf OF the
government ier the valiiity 81 the Income
tax. The interest Of the government In
me LITIGATION. he sail was limited To the
constitutional questions alleged TO I've in
VOWED II tas methods provided for as
csffainins the income Of citizens were
heterogeneous of personal rights the con.
sequence would b. not tina; tfe law Is
xeia. hus that ssssh inautSitarEai methods
caaid not ee useSs The tax was rot a
direct tax unless five ceDcuTring yuaE-
ssents af the supreme co2rt were enron.
sous. nor was any land tax aimed at ~
the statute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
THE PUNISHMENT OF CHINA.
She Is tn Lose FormoSa and TO Pay an
Indemnity of Sa5O. 600. 600.

Washington City, March 12-As a result
Of the negotiations between Minister Dun
Ira Japan and Minister DENLY I'm China
the terms OF the peace about 10 be con-
cluded between China and Japan are now
known with iittle short OF exaciness. As
understood in official circles they are as
follows.
one--The treaty between Japan and
China has ceased 20 exist by reason OF
the war. hut on the renewal OF peace the
new treaty win grant japan extra terri
torsal jurisdiction over China but the
latter country will surrender The extra
territorial jurisdiction formerly held in
Japan
Two-Thera will be no extension % Jap
anese territory on the mainland OF Asia,
bat the island ~ Forfucsa, a Chinese pos
session lying eff the coast win be permau :
entity coded 70 Japan.
Three-The japanese viii by treaty be
granted the right to continue the occupa-
iion Of Port Arthur AMI weihatwef. the
two great naval stations leading 10 the
Gulf of PechiIi. for a term OF years.
Four~-The claims Of China that Korea
Is a dependency OF hers shAls he forever
relinaeixhed. and Korea shalt hencrforth
sse independent.
Five-~Tae cash indemnity 20 be paid by
Caina will not exceed $50. Or. eco in gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
A TENDERLOIN TRAGEDxs'
Sailor Brown Kills Ills Wife, q Be-
keeper and Himself

San Francisco, March IA tetI
tragedy was committed here early a
morning. Harry Brown, notorious v
front character known as Sailor" Bro
murdered his wife and killed hind
Both were dead when found. BROWN
believed to have been crazy. Though ~
sessed of considerable wealth, he ~
lately been laboring under the hallu
ton that he was soon TO lose 1t a. Gd
II is thought that this fear drove u y
commit the terrible crime.
Sailor" Brown has been repeatedly =.
been very successful In escaping -
ishment Once, however, he was Tort
to Zee TO Mexico TO avoid arrest. IN eo<y
days the woman whom he killed ~
morning ran a notorious house In 0aeul-
mento. It was there that Brown mn5{ir1
her. In later years they have kept Hx|1l
boarding houses here. A few ninutG
before committing the murder and o.
eide. Brown called his neighbors into -
fiat and pointed up TO an bird caGe n
which were two dead canaries. looking -
IL some cruel hand had twisted their tn
yellow necks. See here" said BroN4
the mates have died together" Brc0T
Is supposed to have killed them crepAye'
tory TO committing his awful crime. WI
Brown fed to Mexico, IL was to aye&
prosecution for the murder OF man n
Sacramento. in a bagnio kept By g.
woman whom he killed today. He sftM'
ward returned and was arrested and CO..
victed. He was sentenced TO life imptA
onment. Gov. Budd afterwards psrdono
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13

Tarcma. March Speciai.-Ihe trial
cf Frank L Bokeln. charged with OBTAIN
Ing money under false pretenseS- was
begun today before jury In department
No Of the superior court Bokein II &C
cused Of giving l. J. Sharfck. teweler.
an $ii check on the Pacific National bank
on December 81 last in payment for wa
ter pitcher. when he had no funds on de-
posit-
c. J. Kershaw. the grain buyer. and H.
Cranston Potter. who went to San Fran
cisco on the new whAieback returned to-
day. They report having had delightful
trip.
w. r. Hearst. proprietor OF the San
Francisco Examiner. has begun suit in
the superior court against s. 5. Campbell.
the papers local agent. TO recover SaSN 10.
claimed to be due the plaintiff Tor pa
pers sold by the defendant
The Commercial Club, after . lengthy
session tonight, voted unanimously TO con-
solidate with the Chamber of Commerce.
the club to turn In the furniture and as
sets and each member to receive one
share Of chamber stock of the par
value of $1,000. The new organization will
maintain reading and reception room.
Representation will be given to the club
in the officers and trustees.
The homeopathic physicians Of Tacoma
and Seattle held their semi-annEal session
here today. concluding with banquet at
the Tacoma hotel this evening. The Se-
attic physicians present were: Drs. Sarah
Kendall. Z. n. Young and c. NJ Bald
win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
ESCAPED PRISONERS CAUGHT.
A Long Chase From Crab Creek to
Okanogan County.

a A<OAAK SttfeS6 LAD &T6eh 10
OkanOgan County.
Wateryiile. March 12.-Special.-Last
Tuesday night Sheriff Valentine received
dispatch informing him that two pris-
oners. William Gibbons and Delos Woods,
who had broken Jail at Sprague several
days before, had stolen horses on Crab
creek and were heading for British CO.
iumbia. The sheriff. accompanied by
Deputy Friel. started at once for the
north, crossing the Columbia river at
Bridgeport Wednesday morning. The off,
GERS continued up the Okanogan river and
struck the trail of the fugitives Thurs
day. and also learned that Woods had O.
brother living on Palmer mountain, few
miles from Loomiston. and only fourteen
miles from the line.
The officers reached Loomiston late
Thursday night, and there, procuring a
guide, made descent upon the Woods
cabin early Friday morning. capturing
the escaped prisoners. the stolen horses.
two revolvers. a shotgun and VIM
chester rifle. The men had no oppor-
tunfty to make resistance. as the officers
secured entrance to the cabin by strategy
and caught their prisoners in bed, cover
Ing them with revolvers before they had
an opportunity TO make a gun play.
Woods was held in Lincoln county on a
charge of cattle stealing. while Gibbons
was I'm for burglary. After their escape
from Sprague they had running fight
with Deputy Sheriff Cody, during which
much ammunition was wasted without
injury to any of the participants. The
men were considered desperate and deter
mined criminals, and the report had gone
out that IL was their intention not to be
re-taken alive. Under the circumstances
the arrest made by Officers Valentine and
Friel is considered very clever and
plucky piece of work. The men viii be
held here until called for by officers from
Lincoln county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
Jim Lotan, Seid Back and Tom Jordan
to BE Tried.

Portland. March 1.-THE decisions of
the supreme court of the United States
I'm the opium smuggling cases. sustaining
the decisions of Judge Beiiinger on the
appeals OF William DunUr, c. J. Muikey
and +. J. Bannon. have caused the gov
eminent 20 resume the prosecution of
defendants who have not yet been tried,
and June had been fixed as the este
for beginning these trials James Lotan.
ex-coileetor of customs, and Seid Back
In regard 10 whom the jury disagreed,
VIII have a new trial. c. j. Muikey.
who was convicted on one charge, will
be tried on another Indictment contain
ing eighteen counts. There are also three
more eases against William Dunbar. who
il in China. and Is likely to stay there
for time
There Is also an indictment against Maj.
John Wilson. OF Victoria. who viii proha-
bly, remain on the ether side OF the
boundary line. Other defendants who
have not set had a trial are Charles Car
1inell. Thomas A. Jordan. e. C.. Porter.
II. g. Paddock, Thomas Ltaville and r.
kearney, customs inspectors. and +. +.
Thompson. a member OF the Merchants
Steamship Company. Other persons I'M
der INDICTMENT are Ching Ching Qgio.
Chuck Kee and Nat Blum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
WRIGHT Is WELCOME
Tacoma Will Gladly Give Back
the Water System.
RETURN or THE wHALEsAck
Two Escaped Prisoners From sprague
Chased Nearly to the British
Line and Brought Back.

Tacoma, March f..-Special-The city.
taking up the hint OF c. b. Wrights
agents that he would - willing to buy
back the light and water plant for the
price the city paid for IL. has offered TO
sell TO Mr.. Wright on those terms. Mayor
Orr has. written letter making the offer
and delivered IL into the hands OF Joshua
Pierce. the man who gave out the first
hint OF Wr.ghts intentions. Pierce. In
turn. has handed II over to Edmund Sey-
mour. whom Wright has authorized to
act as his agent In the matter.
The mayor proposes In his letter to Sell
back the plant for the original purchase
price, 81, 75a.0e. Mr.. Wright TO return
81. 600 600 worth OF bonds and pay the re-
mainder In cash. The city then proposes
to use the cash to take up outstanding tn
debtedness. Part OF the proposition Is an
agreement to have all actions against
Wright growing out OF the sale dismissed
II Wright accepts.
Today there was no lack OF water IN
any part of the city. Notwithstanding the
shutting OF of the Clover and Spanaway
creek supplies yesterday. The water from
the Northern Pacific wells at Edison Is
aiding the supply materially. and there
has been no evidence of Its quantity being
reduced. Notwithstanding the great de-
mands made on 1t.
Tomorrow one OF the city fire engines,
now out of use for economy's sake, will
be stationed at Crystal springs. on the
prairie near Lakeview, to pump water
from the springs into the fiune which
runs into the present city reservoir. The
engine. 1t is estimated, will pump about
500, coo gallons daily into the fiume. A shed
will be erected for 1t and the pumping
kept up as needed
Mayor Orr received a reply this morn
tr.- flAn 20 rn< ny.,r
Light and Water Company to the letter
sent yesterday by the mayor to the effect
that the city would hold that company
and sureties. c. b. Wright and w. d. Ty-
Ter and wife. on the 100000 indemnity
bond. responsible for the predicament In
which the city finds itself. President Hos
mer politely referred the mayor to q let
ter from the company on the same sub
jest, dated February last. in which the
company declined TO do more in the prem
ises than pay half $1,000 of the damages
I'm the condemnation proceedings.
So the mayor and the city attorney win
have to begin suit against the company
and the sIreties. as was stated In the let
ter yesterday they would do.
Couneiimen Lavender, Watson. Pincus
and Harris and Engineer Fred G. Plum
mer went out to inspect the Mashed river
today with q view to determining whether
or not 1t can be used for a supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
THE INSANE AsYLu,fs.
Report ar tho Joint Legislative Com.
snitfets That Visited Them.

mtttet mat Visited Them.
Olympia. March Especial The Joint
committee visiting the state hospitals for
the insane reported today as follows.
The committee visited the Eastern
washington asylum February a. spend.
tax the e1tlTe dsy and evening making
a. therHaEh and Impartial an examination
ns the mana cement ard condition 81 me
institution as che limited ggna@ would PER
nit. and we are prepared go affirm that
tn our opinion e Is model insti-
tuition OF tie kiaa. Seemingly. conducted
or sees 90 economy. efficiency and hon
eSts ~ ons entitled "a the highest terms
~ praise. beth for his MANAGEMENT srsi
prosperous condition In the Ssleartlar AZ
Superintendent S@repis the state has been
very fortunate. TITS capabilities. attained
hy training ard natwral fitness for such
y position. make him pr<-snasReasiv seil
qualified fer his duties az business man
aver and superintendent. We feel that ~
Is entftlss Ia tho hearty xnrpesr thar car
state ever extends e. these tu charge of
her institutions WHO arr worthy ~ ssssh
consideration az her hands, We found
TIRE eorrs OF rAvatesaHs. attendants asaa
wmpioSes eEsicsent. rarsAss honest susl
courteous working harnsoascn=ty as a
whese for she hSEs kutcressstef tire Trlansr
unfortunate and sadly afflicted inmates
ard IN every fsartteaiAr 40 ee heartily ar
rsssd the eenSisieFsse care tSsfonea urea
them THE condition az tsse rsas4y aSnew.
sat warts and departments WAS saeSE xx-
selient IRE discipline 80 tAe eGrrs 90 az
'saaaass psEfers. as. especially do We an-
prove Of sse syssem IN vegsaN at tha Mesh
Sss lake inssitute at nntfrFTasnx tsssns
believing thar IL gtts ncs ozssy 10 .hesr
APPEARANCE. tuf se she ssss ssncy.
The nS~ building. gess ready for ccca-
rsacv. we souna 20 ~ a sacaea 81 ,rssss.rv,
ast'sslssesuse. efaasssyt-x ssa sae later ideas
~ s&HAtAsaess, cNsnsssssssss< and saggts. Ns