davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
MIR. MAGUIRE WAS SMOOTH.
He Can Now Acquire Additional Polish
In the County Jail.

Carl Nelson, on April ). quit working
I'm Stimson's MILL came TO town and pro-
ceeded to Billy Codrich'S saloon 20 get
drunk on beer. Write there he met
an ex-convict named Thomas Mcguire.
and commenced drinking with him. John
Brown, a sailor Joined the party In
drinking After several rounds Brown
jostled Nelson on one side and attracted
his attention while Mcguire threw his
arm over his shoulder and deftly re-
ueved him of his watch and chain with
the other hand Then tapping him
gently, in a playful manner on the chest
70 keep his attention there. he slipped
his hand In Nelson's pocket and relieved
him of his purse, which contained $29o.
j. r.. Boatman. a hystander. who saw
the transaction. went up TO Mcguire and
told him 1t was "a dirty Irish trick
To take Nelson's watch.
Mcguire. finding himself discovered, re-
turned the watch. saying he had only
taken IL for josh and to show Nelson
how smooth he was. Nelson then in
vited him TO have another drink saying
he enjoyed treating so smooth man.
Then he discovered the loss of his purse
and concluded Mcguire was altogether
too smooth and threatened TO have him
arrested if he did not return the purse.
Mcguire denied all knowledge of IL until
Nelson agreed that he would not have
him arrested. II Mcguire would return
thetax receipt In the purse. Mcguire there
upon took Nelson TO the wood pile and
told him to look around and he thought
ne would find IL. Nelson on looking into
the wood pile found his purse with tire
tax receipt In II but the money gone.
About this time the police appeared on
the scene and took Mcguire and Brown
into custody They made no defense IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
WANTS THOSE RINGS.
Mr.. Dyer Claims His Wife Did
Not Keep Agreement.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT CHEAP ONES
Another Suit Grows Out OF the Famous
Divorce and Alimony Case
Dyer's Keen sight.

Two diamond rings. which. under the
terms Of settlement In the DYER divorce
case. were to be returned TO the plaintiff
ex-State Senator Trusten p DYER. by his
former wife now Mary Poatius. may
cause the domestic quarrel, once settled
to he again aired in the courts for the
husband has found IL necessary 20 corr
naence an action against Miss Pontfus TO
recover them. alleging that she has failed
and refuses TO comply with the promises
she made A copy of the complaint was
served on the former wife some time ago.
hut an attempt was made TO keep the suit
from the public. The first insimation that
Mr.. Dyer had sued Miss Pontius to re-
cover the rings came yesterday, when the
case was noted for trial in the superior
court.
John E. HUMPHREYS. Of Thompson, Ed
sen 4 Hamphries, counsel for Mr. Dyer
refused when seen last evening 10 show
a reporter copy Of the complaint. but
acknowledged. however, that the suit had
been brought. He claimed that settle
ment was likely TO be effected and for
that as well as other reasons IL was de-
sired 10 keep the matter out of the news
papers.
The story which resulted in the pres
sent suit from Mr.. Dyer's point of view
was learned from other sources. 1t is
said that after the papers In the settle
ment of the case had been signed where
by Mrs. Dyer was to pay Mr.. Dyer s1eo
and return TO him two diamond rings
which he had given her. the former did
not feel inclined 10 hand over the money
and rings. She was urged to do so and
finally the attorneys in the case met one
afternoon and Mrs. Dyer in their pres
ence handed over check for 81 400 and
an envelope supposed to contain the two
rings.
Later when Mr. Dyer was given the
rings by the attorneys he announced that
they were not the ones specified in the
agreement but were OF very small value.
Overs counsel returned the rings TO Mrs.
Dyers counsel and insisted that 1.-The par
ticular rings be surrendered week
or more elapsed and then came another
envelope, which when opened proved TO
contain two rings, but once M. Dyer cast
his optics on them he announced that
they. too, were not the rings referred 10.
Once again the envelope went back 10
Mrs Dyer with request that she try
again But Mrs. Dyer gave up trying
end Mr.. Dyer never saw another envei-
ope.
Mrs Dyer was urged to live up 10 the
agreement and threatened with another
suit unless the rings were forthcoming.
At last Dyer grew tired of waiting and
suit was commenced by summons. One
of the two rings which Dyer claims were
to be given him Is worth IN the neigh
borhood of $50 Mr.. Dyer says that he
purchased ii from a local jeweler ay CIV
ing a Mason charm. worth 500. and paw
ing a cash consideration of Sis. The
other ring is said 70 be a beauty. but or
not so great value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
NEWMAN STRIKES TWO sSAGs.
His Restitution Suit Against Day Dies
bur VIII Rise Again.

The suit OF John L. Newman against
Il. T.. Day for the restitution of certain
property. which it Is claimed the de-
PENDANT unlawfuIly detains. came up in
Judge Osborn's court yesterday morning,
but after the jury had been sworn and
one OF the witnesses for the plaintiff
called. the defense objected to the case
proceeding further, for the reason that
the complaint was defective In that IL did
not give proper description OF the prop
erty involved.
Judge Osborn sustained the objection.
and the plaintiff was then given leave to
amend his complaint. and court then ad-
iourned until the afternoon, when the
case was again called. This time. how
ever. the notice served upon the defend
ami To surrender the involved property
Was found To be- defective. and the de-
Tense objected 10 the case going on. Judge
Osborn held that the defense's objection
was valid, and the case was dismissed.
Another suit will he brought. and the
outcome Of IL will be watched with inter-
est. 80
Newman, II Is alleged. "squatted' on
niece of land on the shores OF Lake
Union. and made extensive improvements
thereon. erecting a float and partly sur
rounding IL with fence the wi4e OF
n n nay claimed that the property be-
longed TO her. and one night several weeks
avo Mr. Day broke down the fence III -
alleged. and took forcihle possession or
the nroperty. II was then that Newman
hogan his sun 20 recover possession ana
for 800 damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
SUES FOR LIFE INSURANCE.


Lxecufrfx of Detective Ryan's Wife
Claims Ii Is Due.
SUIT TO recover on a life insurance
Isoucy growing ofit of the murder OF De-
tectlve Joseph Ryan, alias ROYAL. of Sno-
nofnisn- by an insane woman al Chicago,
IN April 1884, was filed In the superior
court yesterday by Mrs. Mary Riley.
motner-in-law of the deceased, as execu-
trix Of the estate Of Matte Ryan, her
daughter and wife of the detective The
defendant Is the North American Acct
cent Association. of Chicago, and the
amount is s2.U1 Ryan insured his life
with the defendant company several years
ago. He was a detective, and at the time
OF his death was in the employ of the
Chicago Rock Island railroad under the
name OF Joe Royal. In April, 1884. he
was In Chicago on business, and while
walking along the street was SHOT by an
insane woman, and instantly killed. The
woman was arrested, but when given a
preliminary examination was acquitted
on the ground that she was hopelessiy
insane. Afterwards she was sent to an
asylum.
When the wife OF the dead detective
presented her claim for the insurance.
the company refused 20 pay IT.. on the
ground that the policy provided that IL
death was caused by injury inflicted by
any person no liability was 10 be attach
ed the company. The detective having
met such sudden death. ~ was claimed
that the widow was not entitled 10 any
insurance.
Several months after the death OF her
husband Mrs. Ryan died. and her mother.
who lives at Snohomish, was named as
executrix of the estate. and now sues
for the insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Mrs. Male Gets Her Homestead.

The local land once yesterday received
AaviceS from the general land office In
Washington City. under date % April 2.
to the effes,t that that office had. under
date or March il, isaS cancsief the cash
entry c0rIsmutea December =, lssl. by
Elizabeth G Male, for lot !. section Il,
township = north. range east. The can
collation., the commissioner says. was
made on the ground that the lot vas
within the sorty-mile primary limits 81
the grant 30 fhe Northern Pacihc Rail-
road Company and that tee company ;
riehf had attached thereto under lis
grant prior 10 the date % Males home
stead entry made April =. is>S from
which her cash entry vas committed Il
nov .ppearS. the commissioners continues.
on further examination. that the land in
question Is outside % that limit and was
both vafant ard slsi,3eei toentry al the dates
Ms Mates rights attached 70 the land
tu8er her entries The decision % March
Is therefore. a. well as the decision Of
D.a,sxaliar /. ISsg holding the entries for
.-al7re1laEIon are declared erroneous and
ar, accordingly revoked. ami Mrs, Male $
homestead entry ard cash entry are Re-
,nSssteSi on the recoTis snd wih De al
aoNe4 10 Sand. si3hiect 60 examination Tor
ar.g,roSal for patent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Trimmed Hats.

81 ao-Neat Trimmed Hats. with
Sl.uu lace. ribbons and flowers. real
value up to s., special this week at 81.
81 - and $l.59.
CT S0-Handsons Trimnsi Hats: Q,
pleasing styles. worth UP 10 s.. special
this week at $50
81 ao-FTegant Trimmed Hats. the
S..Nu very acme OF elegance. equal
TO anything shown in The city. al -,
special this week at =
a. o~-The Very Finest Trimmed
a.. ID Hats perfect creations OF me
latest styles effective, elegant ana
striking. worth up ~ - or more, spe-
cial this week at s2.2.
vrrtrirnmed Sailors IN black. white
or navy. special az Dr.
Cyhfr4ren's Sailors. special a. fsc-
Ladies' Lace Braid shapes. special
at BIC.
f,hglsren'= latest styis untrimmed
rats. zig bargains AZ 4sc. &c. TIC.
Lerhorn TFats at 20. worth SIS.
~ C-oss SIX and vAive, Roses. six
On a cluster, including buds. lsc a
bunch. worth &C
Idlacs. large punches with leaves. Sc
. bunch.
u.,sso-ns Roses wouture. Velvet
J4sfSofroDa. Morning Glory. Lily Of the
Valley, Rose Foliage. at all prices
from - TO 81 n bunch
All other trimmings a. just such re-
r1larkAble prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Seymour wetmore says tho Wilson's
Took Advantage. of His Infirmitias.

Took Advantage of His Infirmities.
Because his eyesight was dim and de-
festive, and Notwithstanding s.aat he had
mace them a present Of i've acres OF
choice land, Ella wilson and j. Ford
Wilson. according to complaint flied in
the superior court yesterday, betrayed
the trust imposed Ia them by s. Wet-nore
and deceived him and defrasIded their
own son oIt of an additional five acres.
Wetmore now sues Wilson and his wife
to recover the Land and to Restrain them
from dlspostng OF Il until the suit has
been determined by the court.
In his complaint Wetmore states that
IN January. 1S92. the defendants were
keeping house for MIN. The three were
the relationship confidential relations ex-
tsted among them Ella Wilson. who IS
named as one OF the defenda nts has a
son known as Clyde Netmore. In 1891
and 1882 the plaintiff owned valuable
land In King county and desired 10 divide
81 among his children and make
presents of portions OF IL to other per
sons. On February. 1899. ne made a gift
OF five acres To Mrs. Wilson. giving her
deed to the name. On the same day
Wesmore says he intended to make a gift
of I'VE acres 20 Clyde WetsnoFe and the
defendants, knowing his wishes. procured
two decSis TO be drawn. Both deeds. he
says, were drawn IN favor or Mrs. VIZ
son. instead of one being In her favor and
the other in Clyde wetmore's favor. as
he ordered. Ii Is alleged that j. Ford
Wilson was responsible for the deceq,-
ton.
WeEnore claims that his eyesight pre-
vented him from making a proper exam
inatlon OF the deeds and Il was not until
hast September that he became aware OF
the game of fraud which Watson and his
wife had practiced upon him. He asks
that the deed be declared nuA and void.
and that all persons be enjosned from
ever claiming title to the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
eourts and Public Offices.

Thomas A. Lindsay. e. +. aIogg and
Jasnes edwin were the frames OF the
three Jurors who responded yesterday
sno-naisg q, the special venire issued by
judas Osborn Monday.
"A default and Judgment in tho s1Ea
of Ssa IS were signed by judge Osborn
Yesterday 3n the case OF Stephen q.
Graves w. +. Gallager.
IN tho anaeter az the estate OF Hattie
II. FeAs, r. O. NuaS0a. one of the crest-
ftors. yesterday filed a protest against
the confirmation or thu safes Of real es-
tats made by the administration on April
/ aSa5. under order q the court for the
vay7usat % The debts against she estate,
Tor zAe reason that the land was sold Tor
ssonSffierat,ly less than its value. The
aggregate amount received. * il alleged,
Will not oe sufficient % pay the casts Of
RE sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
MRS. McDoNoUGH AFTER DoRE.
She SAYS Her lawyer Collected Money,
but Kept IL.

LAWYER John +. Dore, who recently re-
turned from Boston. where ne was Nlep
sor ernbezzling the funds Of clients, was
made one of the defendants IN suit nifn
IN the superior court yesterday by serah
NeDonouvh, Fremonts peculiar chafac-
tor Who alleges that pore and MS oosl-
ness mariner. ID. T. Cross, collected moFe
man "a 90 for her and failed to account
10 her for IL. She sues 20 recover nc
amount which she saws Is 81. no. - Inc
snit is brought against John r pore
alias Fairfield. and II. T. cross oolhs
business as FaFiield 4 Cross, -
l. pore was commonly known as Johh
I-airfeld. and transacted all his business
a. ard about seattle under that same.
bf,t ..the plaintiff has reason 70 hetleVe
,ns ac..s believe that she true name ot
y%sfrfiela Is pore." on September l. ISL
ths defendants. according 70 Mrs Mo
Teanoueh's story. collected si.sss'so IN eash
hclonging 20 her on January the
,,la,nttT claims 20 have demanded ray
,,ont bat was met with refusal On
November l. ISeA SIS was paid, but the
,a,,atnaer IS stiu owing, and she ASS
40, only that she 30 given judgment t"F
,Ss amount but interest at 10 per cent
from January. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
New Sutts Filed.

The following new suits were flied IN
the superior court yesterday:
Willard Ives VS.. the Western Farm
Mortgage Company ct al.-Foreclosure;
E,rusnlssory notes. s.. $50.
8. Wemnore vs. Ella Wilson ct A.-To
have deed declared nun and void.
John r. Foster vs. Thomas a.. Dahney-
Transcript from Justices court. services
rendered s6s.
H. j. Hansen Va. Seattle Improvement
rntpany-Servtccs rendered skSi.A
The Oregon Mortgage Company VS.. O.
4. sehade 81 al--ForeclOsure; prog1lisssoly
note $500.
The Northern Counties Investment
Trust vs. George W. Dunlap ct al.-Foge-
closure: orrcnissory note. $Sis3.50
SSsottish-American Mortgage Company
vs.. Allen Dow ct ai-f'oreclosuye; prom
axsory note. s2.oa9.45
August NcH-aiue VS.. YeSleT' Logging
Comxany-Servtces wondered ssls.5o.
A. c. Heath VS.. William keene ct al
prounsssory note. ~.
Sarah McDonough VS.. Fairfield &
Cross-$i. ess 50
August McI.ains VS. Iseier Jogging
smpany-s;arvices rendered. s6Jo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
r,., r.,a,e OF the Late DIR. Giddings.

c. NJ. sheafe. W. q. Isti'ner and +, 4.
4,,,r,3v appraisers 81 the estate % the late
- y,ssfft,., y Gfafings. who committed
s,,t.s'i. several months ago. 0leet \ report
4, me probate department - the su'eslor
,,.,,,rf Yesterday In addition 10 the IN
,.s,,,.,-s, .he aupraiserr gave statement
-, an aahtS. hoads. rsor,gsEes. nofaS ard
cther securities Of the deceased . -"
,,ost val,,ss bic piece OF real estate owted
- ths ,sss.eass~f h worth Ien and ~
snown a. lots and : IN block l. IN frank
Tgarxert's addition to Seattle. the rat
49,, OF the real estate Is % the value ot
sssaa ansf includes $50 Interest IN me
,osifa mining claim. located IA The Okla
hogan country. TIE entire estate. 1ne ..s.l-
49, fhr real estate - appraised az w.
a. u and Is summarized by the apRS ass
- as fallowS: Real estate. &sae; Per
scr.l rruperty. s. 81 S. debts due the IS
- ssrs ~. 90 81 on hand at death or
as.,ssaa xz1E - Among the perse faa
~g~a.ss ~ the aecea Se1 are three diamonds
,,,,,ya4<,Ns a. xfsA The shotgun whisa TT
s,sssfnw< used 60 blow oct his brains Is
apprass ea ~ So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Mrs. Chenev's Restoration.

Mrs NJ. A Cheney. OF North Yakima,
writes DR.. parrin as follows:
Having recovered my lost health.
~,.t,l 80 ina rlsaselre OF thanking Won for
your skinful and successful treatment Of
asthma. which has been great source
OF annoyance 20 me FOR years.
Mr. Marlin +. Farrell relates his expert
enre with Or. parrin as follows;
s.D- psrrtn: TIE electric and medical
.~ear-nant vou gave me for diseaarsing
Of ears Of over n years standing was a
,,e~feet success. You can publish my
name II YOU SO desire and refer any one
10 me a. La Caznss. Wash.
D~ parrln can be consulted free AZ
asssz Pacific avenue, Tacoma opposite
Hotel Cyl,slberg. where he Is permanently
ia~ntea Hours - to and 20 s. The
moor treated gree. except medicines. All
chronic and private diseases. such as
sa-ntnal weakness, lost manhood. strtc-
fare a speciality. Send Tor circGiaT and
Cus<st ton blank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
A Relic of Room lies.

Back in the boom days of ISIS and 1883
III. j. Hansen entered into several con-
tracts 10 erect for the Seattle Improve
ment Company a large number OF houses,
and yesterday he commenced an action
I'm the superior court to recover I.Ssl-S
which he says is still owing him on his
contracts. The entire amount of work
performed together with bills paid and
material furnished, the plaintiff alleges.
footed up sf7,1s2.37, but the defendants
have paid Sf5,52Sl.i3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
What He Knows About America.

Charles Stocked. a native or Germany.
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Langley yesterday. What does he know
about this country?' asked Judge Lang
ley of one of Stoekei's witnesses. 'An
he knows taught him over In Germany.
was the answer. lie Is a good citizen.
but when he starts 20 talk English his
head gets hard" John Ryen. native or
Norway was also admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
THE HEIR AFTER HIS GUARDIAN.
iser Yates says Waldo Yates Has
Wasted Ills ratrimony.

u was alleged IN a petition filed In
'ae superior court yesterday asking for
~ removal that Waldo Yates. guardian
ifer Yates. has done things which he
sasai not have done and failed to do
saass which h. should have done.
sssE Yates is the minor son OF q. ].
- susanna -. Yates. both deceased.
ser the viii OF his mother young Yates
ass'ne the owner OF lots | and =, I'm block
Bcu's Fourth addition ( Seattle.
the north half OF lot ?. block Is
- henny's addition to Seattle. He
-~ came into possession Of a small
t or land which was afterwards
- ~ his guardian aud the proceeds
arrested in another piece Of property.
.eaas Yates Is supposed to be the
e-ssf - gold watch. left by hts mother.
- eepositei as De believes IN the ru~
- sosHd National hank. and Is Ike
-. supposed 90 own a horse known
BEL BOW in the possession az the
- - gGsrsiian, waldo Yates. Under the
1.9Naef wtll the father acted as guard
oa' when be died Waldo Yates.
s..oeF or the family. was nominated
= sae hoy's guardian uutH he should
w AZ the age 81 fourteen years.
saao Yates. the young heir says.
- never MED an inventory Of the estate
- haS never rendered a trac or per-
account ~ his acts as guardian.
~ the moneys received or expended
I'm anee his appointment
:. "aFF ~ IVA the petition states.
- Nees' ordered Yates as guardian. 20
an account of his dolmgs. Later
- ."a WAT purported 10 he an a.
49, ~ the moneys o. -eiVoi aud paid
-. - ann bat exceptions were taken
-. s~ssaintd % a. isis amended H.
a., s"a second amended report were
49, SNt Goth Were very unsatisfacterN.
r. !" ,ae Young hrir AND 20 the court.
- seA.t amended report showed that
!, s4ardtah owed the estate &, * "a
Vs. '''e' showed e ls&n 20 Charles \
= - am wife. made Apr. e. iSs@ ~
-. 'eS4tea ~ mortgage. vhich Sc
49,, Il IS claimed. was evidently tn
- $3.50 ana should eot have been taken
-. 80 AZ amount 90 money. Anather
- -. ~ was made by ,he guardian
3. tarista1-seu. in Aurn. 1901.
60 ''''Ainens German Cured Ills Cold.
80 S3.af Ava, y. PArr. Mimi March
49,. A--->ix weeks szo i safIn0sd with \
ss'srFe cold; va, ala.rsf unal,l,t, sp.slS
.,isis's all advised ST., G., .>,s,>,,lt a nhv-
~ Noticing Chaie}s,rlsin' $ t',trh REM
-, ~-.ss'iSSS' N the - panl V.sks Zessasz.
s-sSGFsd hottie and al3er takin- !, =
ssasc WIS ecisrclv vel. eow g,.St
s;,ss.;.s te1,,'auaend sais remedy 10 snv one
s WITH eo!d. Ma. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
The sale Nav Go Ahead.

The Ballard city council can now pro-
coed to purchase the water plant of the
West Coast Improvement Company, for
yesterday Judge Langley refused to stay
proceedings in the case until the supreme
court had passed upon the matter, by
refusing TO sign a supersedeas bond pray
ed for by John Shields, who sought TO
enjoIn the purchase. The court refused
TO sign any but the ordinary appeal bono.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Tor contempt in failing to obey an order
lssoe1 some time ago In which he was
instructed 10 pay xs.so to the attorneys
Tor Charles Craig ard others who were
csfendants In . certain suit. A copy OF
tne order TO pay has been served upon
Mcponough but he failed 20 comply with
IL ana the money remains unpaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Kid Gloves.

we sell Kid Gloves a. the lowest
r,~;s~e~ on this coast. Hundreds OF bar
gains Ike these.
-Four Button L@txth Waite
t3ct> cnAmols Gloves, Special at
re r pair.
of, A-F'n~s@~ 5-Hoek Glaze kif
OJIIS Gloves. black and eoiors,
x~raMt bargains az &c EsalF.
q, e--$ew Fs-nhroi&ere1 Rack FIN
SI.OD est Glaze Kid Gloves. with
s-,rrovAs Jaw system fhuFahs OF one
continuous piece worth r. a. U.s. .
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

--hs Great Northern railway has 1ust
,t..,@s on sale the following Communication
ts~kets coed IL all cases fer SIX rides:
Ts.sUeea F'aiFhayeq or New Whatcorn
80 Seattle. 81. Mount Vernon and Sc
SrsIs Ea: Seattle ara Everett. 81
sr5,kess wfn he COED For individual or
r-r. Use ard HALTED 20 sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

As badness makes one look premature
~ Oh 50 a full head Of hair gives 20
mature ilFe TIRE appearance OF youth To
secure this aud prevent t'e ternaer. Ayer. :
tS~t~ x-Eesr Is confidently recommended.
p@fn ladies' ana gentlemen prefer X 10
aux other dressing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

the municipal court when put on trial
for petty larceny yesterday and Judge
Glasgow gave Mcguire the fun extent
OF the law. namely. six months in the
county jail and 500 fine. and gave his
accomplish, Brown. three months ia the
county jail