davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Court and County Note.

y. c. Plummer obtained Judgment
against +. Ia Roche yesterday Ia Judge
CSborn's court for sS20. with interest for
services as n printer. Execution against
both the community and separate property
~ Mr.. and Mrs. la Roche was taken.
licenses 20 wed were issued yesterday
cor George Mitchell and Annie Brand. both
~ seattle: Franz Richter and Gertrude
paige. both OF Seattle.
Nellie pouthltt was granted judgneat
f,v s-s g against T. w. Gordon. Earnisnee,
{, rne case OF Douthitt VS.. w \. Harring-
ton $500, =.
a, order ~ default was entered ~
,,,sra uu-n4s IN the divorce case OF Louise
II Van Bergen Vs. Frederick Van bergen
xtoo~e Hunt & Co. the san Francisco
,t,,or dealers. obtained Judgment yester-
49, against z. T Holden for IS and an
s,-ser =, forecloSe on nortgSEeG property.
-rhe suit 81 Dexter Horton a. co asAinst
" a Harrington and others. iich vas
s,,hyaltteg 70 Judge Langley reee atiy' vas
S.r,sres again yesterday and the executors
- - state OF An6rew Smith. enc OF the
'ssse.,.sants given ten DAYS 20 ME an
amended answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
BFRGHOFF's CLEVER TRICKS.
He Leaves Railroads and Consignees 10
-wrnurie Over Advance Charges.

He Leaves Railroads and ConsiGnces TO
=wrnnric Over Advance Charges
More light was thrown yesterday on the
dolngs of that irrepresslbe fish buyer. Ju-
Illus BerghoT. by an answer HE'D ny the
Northern Pacific railroad 10 suit insti-
tuted by him in connection with his hSh
shipments TO New York city.
II Is said In the answer that when Berg
hoa offered the fish for shipment he
claimed there were back charges OF $3.50 a
ton. aggregating $3.50. and requested the
railroad officials to make collections. At
Berghofr's special request these charges
were not shown on the bills OF iadlng.
which were drawn 10 his own order and
forwarded by him to the parties In New
York to whom he was shipping fish. on
the arrival Of the shipment al New YORK
the agent OF the receivers, acting under
Berghoff's Instructions. refused 10 deliver
the goods without payment OF the alleged
advanced charges. whereupon Charles r.
Matiedge & sons. the consignees. paid UNI
der protest Sl.g1o. An additional sum OF
Us. advanced charges, they refused 10
pay. They received the goods. This sum
az SIS. II is claimed, was paid the North
ern Pacific by the Delaware, Bsck9wanna
Western Railroad Company, as connect
ing carrier. upon delivery. and, as IL has
been unable 70 collect. IL now demands re-
tIrn Of the money. NatleGge 4 Sons also
demand the return OF si.s70 paid under pro-
test and are about 20 commence suit for IL
II is contended that Rerghofr really paid
cut no money whatsoever as advance
charges and has no interest In the sl.g7o. or
f2& The money collected Is in possession
ef Receivers Bigeiow and McHenry at st
Paul. MINI. Receiver Andrew +. Burieish
asks that the action be dismissed and the
costs be taxed 10 BerEhoY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
FOUR LIVES ARE LOST.
Another Fatal Fire in Frank
lin Coal Mine.
CAUSED BY FALL OF A LAMP.
It Lights Gas Feeder and the Miner
Runs for Help While IL Burns
The Mine Sealed Up.
CAUSED BY FALL OF A LAMP.

Another fatal FIRE occurred YESTERDAY at
the Franklin coal mine by which four men
lost their lives in trying TO prevent the
spread OF the flames. TIE burning slope
was sealed up and IL cannot yet be ascer-
tanned what degree Of damage was done.
The four men who persisted were:
@. w. Smalley tcolored), top foreman,
leaves a wife and one child
John Glover (whitep. rollerman, leaves a
wife and one child.
John Adams, single.
James Stafford. single
The details of the disaster are told in the
following dispatch:
Franklin, Oct d7.-Speciai-Ffreb broke
out about o'clock this morning in the
main hoisting slope between the sixth and
seventh levels. IL was caused by August
Johnson, one of the miners. dropping his
lamp. which set fire TO a feeder of gas.
Instead of throwing shovel OF dirt on the
fire and putting il out he ran down the
slope 10 get the pit foreman. II took him
some time 10 find him and when they got
back TO the slope there were four or five
lengths Of the brattice burning and the
smoke was so dense they could not get 10
the fire TO put IL out The gas tester a
this time gave the alarm and got all of the
men out. They proceeded Immediately 10
try 10 put the fire out.
Finding this could not be done. John II.
James Stafford volunteered ID go down
and close a door between the main and
auxiliary slope on the sixth level, so as to
keep air TO those who were at work on the
seventh level fighting the fire. THESE men,
IL Is supposed. never reached the bottom of
the slope, but were overcome by the
smoke. Up to this time their bodies have
not been recovered.
In an interview with the Post-Intelligen-
Ger correspondent, August Johnson. the
man who lit the gas. says he and another
man were UP In the slope cleaning away
the dirt and his light fell out of his cap
into assure in the rock and il started 4
feeder OF gas. He took his coat and tried
to put il out. but could not do so. He then
ran down the slope TO where there were
some other men a. work and asked them
to come up and help put il out, but they
ran out and left him alone. Ii was then he
went for the pit foreman.
Men are at work now sealing up the
mouth of the slope and will have il fin
ished about midnight
All the men who were at work at the
time of the fire got out safely. 1t was only
those four who volunteered who were
killed.
Mine Superintendent Corey arrived here
on a special train this afternoon about 3
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

The steamer Cmatilia sailed from San
Francisco Thursday with these passen-
gers: Fer yictoria-Mrs. r. J. Horton, o.
s. McKim and wife. T. Murphy. Rev. W.
Rullccckson, c. II. Taylor, b. Traventor,
\ Ellis
Fort Townsend-Rev W. II. Storey. NJ.
CsrSon.
0lympia-Mrs. A. waddeU, J. Carlson.
wife and child.
Tacoma-A c. Champion. ". T. Carl.
Miss Crowley.
Seattle-Mrs 6 q. Holcomb. W. w.
Funre. ". FELTON,. ". II Blick. Miss Z. l..
Smith. Mrs. McElhainney Miss McElhain-
new. e. E williams. ]. ". Entz, Mamie
Anderson. Mrs G. Sherson. Miss J. Null
len. Minnie waitender. Mrs. Garcia, Nellie
Slack. Bertha Brathund. Augusta Peter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Made Life Interesting for Her

Short but full OF force is the story told by
Christine Lang in support OF an applica-
ton for divorce. Knives. whisky, vile
names and personal indignities are the
grounds why another home must he brok-
en- up. Christine Lang and Henry Lang
were married September g. 1859, at Phila-
delphia, and. considering the allegation
that for the past six years Mr.. Lang has
been unmindful OF his vows and treated his
wife cruelty, the happy home" did not
last long. Mrs. Lang accuses her husband
of intemperance, calling her vile names
and striking her with his fist. On May l.
1892. at Philadelphia. Mr. Lang is repre-
scented as having pursued his wife
with knife and threatened TO kill her.
She fed to her mother for protection and
the police took care OF belligerent Mr..
Lang. There are no children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
COMMUNICATIONS Family Quarrel.

The dispute between Miles and John
Coruthwaite as 10 a due bin was settled in
Judge Humes' court yesterday afternoon
in favor OF Miles. the verdict being for s7Ss,
including interest. The brothers were in
terested In foundry in England and John
borrowed 600 when he came TO this coun-
try In Miles suit 10 recover he claimed
sss2 due. with interest. while John said the
bin had been liquidated when he turned
over the foundry property in England. The
brothers appeared TO be bitter against each
other. They are interested in the West
Coast Iron Works az Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
DIR. Van Dykes Bad Bargain.

The suit of DR.. Milton Van Dyke against
r. X. Latimer 10 have certain trade re-
scinded was commenced before Judge Os-
born yesterday afternoon and at the close
OF court the Judge was considering a mo-
ton for n non-suit. Van Dyke traded a
drug store for a piece OF land on Green
river and claims that Iatimer represented
IL as valuable. The evidence submitted
yesterday showed IL TO be practically
worthless. The case is complicated by the
fact that before the suit was commenced
Latimer sold the drug store. Judge Os-
born told the defendants attorney he
should have known that before he COM
menced the suit The attorney said IL was
impossible TO find these things out some
times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
FILLED UP THE RESERVOIR.
Collector Fowler to Re Tried for Stop
ping Wafer supply.

Lewis ]. Fowler. the collector arrested
last Saturday night on a warrant sworn
out by Martin L. Afford. the expressman.
for malciously destroying a reservoir on
his (Alford's) premises, had hearing be-
fore Judge Glasgow yesterday and was
bound over to the superior court with
bonds fixed at 500. The testimony OF Al
ford showed that Fowler rented piece OF
property from him AT Interplay on which
was a small reservoir that supplied the
neighborinC homes with water, both for
drinking and agricultural purposes. and
for nothing but pure righteousness filled tt
In with dirt. thus destroying the property.
Fowler claimed that the reservoir was
no good to any one and that he filed IL full
OF dirt TO protect his little child from fall
ing In. He said he had no intention OF be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
PRISONERS TURNED LOOSE.
Jail Delivery Results From Friction
Between Rogers and Iiastie.

The Doors - the King county t7u were
taroNn vide open yesterday and I'VE pEiS-
eners walked ous BY order 81 court. IN
ssch instance the prosecuting attorney
e1iee, through Assistant Prosecuting At
'erney Wiltshire. had moved for \ dismissal
aid stated his grounds In a complete re-
view q the case, IL IS evident from this
proceeding and the facts. or alleged facts.
Wrought out. that the hitherto slightly
strained relations ot the police department.
- prosecuting attorneys Office, have
eteA strained sim further. Incidentally,
tae Proceedings IN ne superior court yes
1FdaF slap 81 Municipal Judge GLASGOW.
- Iaere 5 sure 20 De \ general unpleasant
tO'loNiag IS a list CT prisoners turned
.1snnse Williams. charged with rosoins
Aeeet Lucches! ct .lSS
Ancst LaccheSi. heIa as prosecuting wit-
SesS = ecfaul, % bonds
= J.. Mscsf2dray. charged With IN
A~@>1tS4 coGduc, toward oscar BrUnson-
.cseaF bruoson. held as prosecuting VIII
sSsS 20 default & Bonds
xsep1 Rhrieo. charged with assault
q 9eaa,y Wcapo On Policeman Grant
-, - as statement * The Jennie Williams
- Az, " Ashire sA!d that the facts as
s.S-.ed subsequent 90 tha preliminary
A4s,lS.4cn az whcA the defendant vas
- eNeT foc trial Cor grand larceny.
81. .'@tR fF2secgtsrc witness. AncSt La
49, ana defendant were sent 30 sail.
- t.4t The prosecuting witness came
Gus ooeo can ~ quickly cured bv taking
rtFiAia's Collie. Cholera and nlarrhcea
IL Is prompt ard eEectusl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
We Make Them.



David Martin, the colored man whose
feelings were hurt several days ago be-
cause Al Thomas q coiored barber owning
shop on Railroad avenue, refused 20
shave him on account OF his color, and
who charged Thomas with violating the
civil rights Law, compromised the case
yesterday. and IL was dismissed by JUS
ffce Caldwell The story leading I'D to the
case is as follows:
David Martin went into Al Thomas
barber shop on Railroad avenue on Octo-
Der ID 10 have his hair cut, in company
with Gus Whitney. deputy constable OF
Franklin precinct. Thomas was shaving
a white customer. and after he had I'm
ished he said to Martin, What can I do
for your Martin started for the chair
and said be wanted his hair cut. Thomas
said he did not serve coiored people in his
shop. Martin said, isn't my money as
good as any white mans money!" Thorn
as said he supposed II was, but he
couldn't serve him. Martin then on the
advice of friends had Thomas arrested for
refusing him eqlal civil rights. but when
the case was called yesterday Martin stat
ed that he had received satisfaction from
Thomas.
There is a clash OF opinion as 10 the
penalty clause OF the act. Section 1853.
volume !. Hills First Code and Statutes
of Washington. says that all persons
NAt4aka Ai4S JURISDICTION VI TIC SAatS SA4dAA
be entitled 10 the full and equal enjoy
msnt OF the public accommodations and
advantages OF inns, restaurants, public
conveyances on land and water. ;heaters
and other public places Of accommodation
and amusement subject only TO the con6i-
tons and limitations established by law
and applicable alike 20 all citizens. The
code provides penalty for violation OF
the above clause. but not for the amend
ment TO the law passed by the iast legis-
lature adding eating houses ana
barber shops. Some attorneys versed in
the law claim that the penalty will hold
good for the amendment. while others
are positive that it will not. Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Morris was anxious 10
have tho case go on, as IL would serve as
q test TO the much yexed question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

.efs from Everett 20 get women 10 90 IN
80 francisco 10 enter house OF bad
name Kept by his brother. Through Jenne
Hhhafns ne met a woman named Marie
mo agreed TO meet him again at . O'Clock
a MES Williams room Marie ala nnt
come and Lucchesi demanded Fsrl .ao he
nae gwen Miss Williams for services. she
refused and LuccheSi had her arrested FOR
sseaAns slzs. Mr.. Wiltshire then recited all
TIE evidence al hand. which showed that
Li1ccnesi only showed S.
Liccnesi and Jennie Williams were ar
s,.s. $3.50 s1 Ialer IN the day on the charge Of be-
ms o-sorderiy persons
ar. WEsnire then recited the history OF
the charges made by Oscar Bruns5n
against j. p Mackendray and said tina.
thfes days after the alleged criminal as
satl8t Brunson and Olson, both under the
Inhuenee OF liquor. went to the prosecuting
attorneys Office, accompanied by Detective
Williams. They were told 20 come baclr
when in better condition. hut upon The
same cay went 20 the municipal court AMI
obtained warrant for Mackendray's ar
Eest At the preliminary examination the
pubic prosecutors Office was not represent
"a ahc the court directed John Ladd to
conduct the examination for the state
Mr.. wiltshire said that Ladd informed the
prosecuting attorneys Office that the only
witness who offered testimony directly
toucaing the alleged conduct of Macken-
dray was Brunson. AT the conclusion OF
the preliminary examination both defend
ant and prosecuting witness were sent to
jail.
Next came the case OF Joseph o'Brien.
who was accused of assault with a deadly
weapon upon Offices Grant. The case was
presented to the Prosecuting Attorneys
ofree where Grant was advised that upon
the evidence revealed the charge could not
De sustained. Wiltshire said the prosecut-
ing witness was requested TO investigate
FOR additional evidence, but instead he
Med complaint in the municipal court
without the knowledge of the prosecuting
attorneys Office and obtained a warrant.
1T viii be remembered that this is the case
where Chief OF Police Rogers went into
court and conducted the preliminary exam
nation himself. In asking for a dismissal
Mr.. Wiltshire pointed out that the evidence
was not positive and was insuffi c!ent 10
convince jury beyond a rea sonabe doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
She Preferred Non existence 10 an Ex-
istence Without Health.

A dispatch from Chicago reports the sui
eide Of a woman who. having suffered for
q long time with malaria, became despond-
ent.
Calling 10 mind the many thousands who
are afflicted with that obstinate and unre-
lenting foe Of human health and happiness
malaria in its various hideous forms
there seems urgent need TO give still greater
publicity 10 the one and only successful
remedy
Peruvian Barr is known &c the most pow
erful anfimslarisl article in medical sci
ence the difficulty Is IN Introducing II in
10 the SYSTEM In the concentrated form
Of duinine II IA TOO violent IN its action. and
cannot De taken long enough continuously
TO eradicate mslarial posons without other
wise disoriering the system.
Peruvian Bitlers Is a scientific blend of
Peruvian Bark with other medicinal herbs
and me California Brandy. 1t Is not osly
anrimalarial in Its seton. but is sn ahSo-
lutelv perfect tonic. IL supplies the active
principle OF Peruvian Bark in continuous
small quantities. while 10 80 tones ard in-
vigorates the entire system, especially the
digestive functions, as 10 produce the best
possible condition Tor q cure. There - no
case on record where Peruvian Bltters have
failed Reader. ifyou are not afflicted, per-
haps some suffering friend or acquaintance
viii thank You 70 bring this 70 bis Notice
MACK & Co, san Francisco. All dealers
and druggists.
s~rwGp- HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Now suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed In the
superior court yesterday:
Christine Lang vs. Henry Lang-Dl-
yorcc.
!. BerShofs vs.. T. +. Cakes, Henry c.
pavna and Henry G. Rouse, receivers OF
Northern Pacihc-Answer; complaint not
Hlcd
7. :. Livingston vs.. Harry Livingston
Divorce.
< =. Kelley vs.. T Scuiiin - ux.-slSO
promiSsory note; default and judgment
r. Farmer vs.. Charles Coppin-SlSs
proraissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
>furnhv Had No Claim on Gardner.

1t took fury Jus. three minutes yester-
day afternoon to dispose OF the suit or
NJ z Murphy for wages as a detective
against Z. A. Gardner. who used 10 run
detective agency in this city and who also
did work afterward for the Northern Pa
ciflc railroad. by finding a verdict for the
defendant. Gardner claimed he did not
owe Murphy anything and IL also devel-
oped that Murphy was on a jury during
some part OF the time for which ne claimed
money was due him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Furnishing Goods.

Notice the values we are giving I'm
Mems Half Hose.
Mems Medium and Heavyweight
Black Cotton Half Hose. full regu-
lar made and Hermsdorf dye, so
pair.
Mems Extra Fine Quality Black Cot
ton Half Hose, Hermsdorf dye: spe-
cial. Csc pair. or 3 for 81.
This line would easily sell for soc.
Mems Pure Wool Cashmere Half
Hose in natural and black, suil reg
ular made: special, 2sc or : for 81.
Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose:
the regular zoe quality. w1 are SELL
ing for soc pair.
These are a few OF the bargain we
have received IN our new winter line.
We viii have more TO show y.nu in
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
The Iivingstons Want 10 Cut the Bond.

Divorce proceedings were instituted yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. l.. 5. Livingston
against Harry Livingston. on the ground
OF abandonment at San Francisco three
years ago. The marriage was solemnized
at Pueblo. Col. July /, iSS9, and IL IL
claimed Mr.. Livingston abandoned his
wife at San Francisco September ]. 1899,
and that since then he has made no provis-
ion for his family. one child. Frederick,
aged years. was born 20 them. the GUS
toav Of whom the mother desires. There
Is no community property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Millinery.

DUNLAP WALKING HATS
French Felt Flats. best quality. Sis.
for ladies. misses and children.
English Round Hats. trimmed with
velvet. wings and ornaments. s.
Children's Hats. all trimmed. for s.
Large assortment OF Quilts. sc, iec
and 1Sc.
Coaue Feathers, sc. CSC and soc.
Full assortment Of Birds. Fancy
Feathers and Black Ostrich Feaih-
ers
New Chameleon Effects in AigretteA
Nelyets and Ribbons.
Trimmed Hats from $3.50 TO so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Clothing.

We wish 20 can tho attention OF
workingmen TO our Hire or s. Pants.
They are strictly al wool and first
class in every respect. They come in a
neat hair line stripe. plain black chew
lot and plain gray cAeviot. We feel
confident that II you give these goods
a trial you viii never wear any other
make OF goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Duffy's Pure
MaltWhiSkey

a tonic never more valuable than
now, when the body is tried by sud-
den changes of air 1t sustains the
vlgor OF the system and prevents
rheumatism, asthma and digestive
trouble, diseases that arise from cold
and imperfect circulation OF the
blood. The only medicinal whiskey
in the market
Druggists and Grocers sell il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Two prisoners From Kitsap.

Sheriff Bucklin, % Kitsap county.
brought from Sidney yesterday 70 the
county jail Gust Andrews. OF South Colby
committed for trial on the charge OF shoot
snx ard killing stock belonging 10 Robert
PAST. and Nichols 2. Thomas young
rarrhran. living some I'VE miles from Sid
nsv. cAarEaa with an unnatnral crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
ABreakfaSt.

however good, is wasted on a cold.
toneless, fiabby stomach. Il is IN
just 10 blame the cook He can
supply only food; you must find the
power 10 turn II into flesh and blood.
II is the part of wisdom to recognize
the signs OF Indigestion, and to stim-
ulate the lazy stomach with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Winter Needs

In wearing apparel or household goods should be
cared for now. Pleasant days should not cause
procrastination, for now is the best buying time.
The stocks are complete and prices as low as they
will be any time this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Dress Goods.

Mohsir Crepons. In black:
q inches wide. sc yard.
81 inches wide, sc yard.
40 inches wide, soc A yard.
40 inches wide, 7sc yard.
Illuminated Brocades, in coiors:
IS inches wide. aac a yard.
AZ inches wide. 80 a yard.
4a-inch Amazon Cloth, In all eolors,
&c "A yard.
5s-inch Plymouth Sscking. 65c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

missioner, again sat yesterday TO take tes-
timony in the case of the Iummi Indians
against the Alaska Packing Company in
volving the fishing rights OF the Indians at
Point Roberts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Sponge Crepon.

Have ycu seen 1.-THE new interim
ing. II is far better than any interim
ing yet brought cut. We have a fuil
stock OF Sponge CFepoa. "a inches
wide, Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Try It..

Merchants have been getting the hest
lunches at the Royal restaurant ever
served In the city for = cents. Today
lunch will be even better than usual. The
menu will include soup. fowl, vegetables.
entrees. celery. coffee and dessert, all for
% cents Lunch from Ii TO 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

.,-s-,s Hair ViSor. which has outlived
"a s,,ra~sessea hundreds OF sin Jar prera-
lions = undoubtedly tire mos f2shions-
re as well as economical Aair-aFessi ng N
-. ,,arset Fy lis use. the poorest head
- 80 z,or, becomes luxuriant nj oeau;i-
.ssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

ing malicious. In rendering his decision
Judge Glasgow went fully into the law
governing such cases and bound the de-
PENDANT over.