davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

SHILOH'S CURE 10 sold on u guar
ntee. 1t cures inciplent consumption.
/ is the best Cough Cure. Only one
ent dose. 25 cents, so cts. and $1.00.
For Sale by ]. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26
GAS | TORI | /: IA
for Infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know t.


I'VE Baemans Drops coiheys Cordial soced Soothing aud
most remedies for children composed opium morphn
DO You Know poonsa
DO
without labelling
DO You Know that medicine child
unless you physician know ofw S composedl
Do You KnoSy that casia
isingredentsis published with very
Do You Know that casor prescription
That has been in for nearly thirty and that caor
ofan other remedies idrenc
DO
other countries have issued
"CastOria" and its
DO You
absolutely harmless?
average IS
cents,
bekept wr and that restl
Well, these things knowing They facts
Es :;ss:ss:s s:s:::Gs ss szzzW 4ssss::: ss sss:z
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

to Portland yesterday from visit to the
Upper clackamas river, and the local
cannerymen expect report from them
on Tuesday containing recommendations
concerning the. most favorable spot on
that stream for the purpose. AS soon as
the report reaches here Mr.. Reed and
the officers of the company will begin the
expenditure of the 5000 already sub
scriDed by the cannerymen. The balance
of 5000 still wanted will. 1t is confidently
expected, be collected in the near future
from various sources. The choice Of Mr..
Reed for the position of superintendent
is a most excellent one. His experience
as fish commissioner of this state, and
the knowledge gained by him while In
charge of the old Clackamas hatchery
for the government, make him very
valuable man for the place. The report
for which the Gamers are waiting appears
In another column. Commissioner Nc
Guire will no doubt forward the manu-
script at once.
In the following brisk manner the "Calp
recognizes that the Union sailors strike
in San Francisco is at an end. "The
strike of union sailors Is over, and many
of the men who have been demanding
$S5 a month are now willing to ship at
almost any price. Ships were overrun
oil day with sailors wanting work, and
long line stood in front of the building
in which the Office of the Ship Owners
Association is situated eager for chance
to join the crew of any coast or deep-
water port preparing for sea Secretary
Furseth of the Sailors Union, says that
the strike has not been declared off, and
that their prospects of winning the fight
are brighter now than when the struggle
began. The secretary was about the only
member of the union who thought so.
The sailors who pay the expenses of the
union and the salaries of the officers lost
hope long ago when they saw ship after
ship put to sea with non-union crews.
They predicted trouble and disasters
aboard, but all the vessels with the
"scab" sailors made good trips and the
men were kept by the ship. A few of the
men of the better element in the union
to induce the non-union men
to remain ashore and join in their ranks
until the objects of the union were ae-
Their arguments were having
a telling effect and the sailors were slow
ly gaining but the rough characters that
frequent the wharves and who were taken |
into the union commenced to use violence.
Then the police interfered and they were |
obliged to use their clubs freely to keep
peace and protect the non-union men.
The organized sailors got the worst of 1t
from then on. The ship owners would not
deal with them. The sailors commenced
10 look for work, while the secretary and
l few paid patrolmen remained around
The rooms of the union and declared that
no official notice had been given that the
strike was at an end.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHEN IN PoRTLAND-Call on
Handley g. Haas. l5O First street. and
get the Daily Astorian. Visitors need
not miss their morning paper white
there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26
KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS.

If you want a pIano or organ, buy
reliable make from arst hands at
reasonable price. We are the only
manufacturers of pianos and organs
who have branch house on the Paci-
fic coast, and are certainly in a posi-
ton to sell you a reliable instrument
for less than any retailer or agent.
A large shipment of Kimballs will be
sold in your town direct from the
factory in the near future. If you are
ready to buy before they arrive write
us and we will send you catalogue and
prices
w. w. KIMBALL & CO.,
Man ufacturers.
Dooiao Coast TQ,.a nnh DOt.t1and Or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOElas
INDoRsED BY THE PRESS.

INDoRsED BY THE PRESS.
Gentlemen:-Thi Is to certify thar ]
have used Krause's Headacne Capsules
with satisfactory results. fought a
box which cost inc s5c. and one 1apsrle
cured me OF dreadful sick haadGche
My wife and myself nave both used
the medicines manufactured by rne
Norman Licbt- MTg o., AID we re-
commend them 70 the public as being
jjust what they are represented.
Respectfully.
w. ]. HUTCHINSON.
Ed. Gazette. Pleasant Hill. Mo.
Twenty-Five cents. for saIe By CLas.
Rogers. Astoria. Or. sole agents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26
BEVERAGES.

ONLY THE PuREs- Wines and
liquors are sold at Alex cam9belpi
Gem
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

One carload of salmon was shipped over
the o. R. and N. road yesterday, and
two more carloads are booked for to-
morrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Works Pair Highest Medal and riD:onA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

Yesterday the boilers and machinery
of the Mendell were thoroughly washed.
She will resume her sounding work to-
morrow morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

The Keystone came over from Ilwaco
last night. :
The steamer Oregon is due this morning
from San Francisco.
Last evening the little steamer Lincoln
brought two of the government barges
up from the jetty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

The steamer Mayflower resumed her
regular run to Young's river yesterday,
taking with her load of lumber from
the Clatsop mill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.

Astoria, oregon, May 18th, 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-26

Columbia Harbor met last night at the
NJ. and p A. reading rooms and discussed
business connected with the association
for several hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
AMUsEM ENTS.
Mrs. Rochester's Benefit Concert.

A large and fashionable audience gath
cred at the Seattle theater last night 10 at
tend the complimentary concert rendered
to Mrs. CT. A. G. Rochester All the num-
beers wers classical. and the performers
were among the most proficient in their
respective musical circles. 1t might be said
that it was an evening spent In listening
to the interpretations OF the great masters.
as nearly all the selections were from ia
nous composers. OF course the most con-
splcuous on the programme was Mrs G. A.
c. Rochester, who appeared at her best.
She wore q costume which had the COM
mendabie virtue of being handsome with
out being iashy, and In all her selections
she displayed that ease Of manner and
truthfulness OF tone, combined With &C
curate and expressive execution, which
have given her well won prominence IN
musical circles. After her first number
she gave az an encore Ben Bolt" and as
the old familiar words were sung they
seemed sweeter than ever.
Miss Annie Fitch. OF New Orleans, made
her first appearance before a Seattle au-
dience, and scored a signal triumph by
the efficient manner in which she disposed
of her selections Her rendition of Say
Au Revor. But Not Good-by." in response
10 the applause which followed her Pen
elope Weaving a Garment" was fine, and
her sweet expression made II all the more
effective.
Miss Lulu Friend performed very credit;
ably on the either. and the soft, low tones
which she evoked met with appreciative
applause.
Miss Pauline Bengel proved herself a
mistress of the piano. and the most severe
ly critical judgment could scarcely fnd
fault with her strong yet delicate touch.
The two dances from the KIrmlss, The
Three Graces" and The Zephyr" formed
a vslaa sing contrast m the musical mart of
the programme, and the participants were
loudly applauded. The quartette was ex-
ceedingly fine, the voices OF the ladies
blending very we'll together.
1t was with deep regret that announce
ment was made that owing TO a slight
lameness Prof Delius was unable TO per-
form. but the First Regiment orchestra.
under his able leadership, discoursed good
music Taking 1t all in all, the concert
was a decided success, and the managers
deserve much credit for their efforts. The
programme in full was as follows:
Overture TO Tampa. .Herold
First Regiment Orchestra.
Penelope Weaving Garment, -.
Miss Annie Lee Fitch.
"Das Rendezvous i'm Zillerthale" E; Bayer
either. Mss Friend; piano. Miss Hicks Hicks;
''Fah'e M Naisy q. A. G Rochester. -A'''
March from "Tannhsuser'' Wagner-Liszt
Miss Pauline Beugel
The Three Graces" Dance from kirrniss
Dream Of Visions" ............-.....Lu mbye
First Regiment Orchestra.
(a) Way Down Upon the Suwanee
-, River ; ,,;;ier: 800 900
Mrs G. A. c. Rochester. Mrs. w. Z.
Miller. Miss Olive Miller. Miss Lizzie
Ferguson.
''Winterhed" -......,..... Henning Won koss
Miss Annie Lee Fitch.
1.-THE Zephyr .......... Dance from kiruass
Because OF Thee" -.................B. Tours
Mrs @. a c. Rochester.
Mrs. II. w Clark, accompaniss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
The Arameutt Concert.

The fourth entertainment in the lecture
course a. the First Methodist Episcopal
church was given last evening by the Ara
nent Concert Company. While the audi
ence was comparatively small and the
church not ever-wsrm, 70 could he said
that the company received good recep-
ton. This would apply more especially to
Franz Kuzio the violiulst. who was the
star pre-eminently. He appeared in the
place OF Mr. Charles +. Higgins. who was
called Master AZ the time he appeared IN
this city. about two years ago. That Mr.
Higgins Is a fine violinist is conceded, but
there were few. II any. at the concert last
evening who felt aggrieved at the change.
In the first place, KuZ9O IS player Of
more than ordinary ability, and again, his
appearance approaches the eccentric. lie
Is slender. rather above the medium
height. and has a dark complexion. From
tho hack % the church il looked as II lie
had a small imperiaI though II might have
been a shadow. But his hair was regu-
lar football. chrysanthemUm hair, black as
coal. ana trained % hang down over his
s4rs one lock was unruly. and when the
professor would strike a cTesceu30 move
ruegt. down would come that lock AMI
SWAY To and fro Ia front ~ his right eye
THEN with n dash the professor would
Syveeo away the obstruction and draw forth
melody that could not fsil - reach the
hearts Of his hearers. He PLAYED the "Sla-
wilma Fantasie." BY NieuNtemps. a CON
certo bv wieuiawski. and. among other
s~rores Home. Sweet Home" Miss Celia
schiller. the pianist. made a favorable i'm
preston She PLAYS nicely. has good eX-
uression. and firm touch. The programme
gave as her last number Ia Caraneila.'
by Tiszt. she played "NaTeisse.' and did
q very cieverly. Nine. Julia Arameuti
savg three numbers an air from II Trova-
i7~e.~ cradle song, Goodbye" and
sfacfelto polka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
,onrr ana ConntN Notc-.

4 license % we'd vas issued yesterday
Tor PAUL r Tang. o. Pearson and LA
Peterson. % Seattle.
! f4aSruent for SFo- obtained by C. p
Lowry against ". p. Moore ln I4-se
Osborn's court was Med
}. c. Harris was appointed ad-n;nis'ra-
tor ~ the estate g. A.H3F~" NJ q ann
fr,-.is e -g VIA A l.. M.tsvu and }. a..
h.gstn as suTetits-
r-re contest between J. ". elise. rs al
,,,i,tsrr,etor ana "ReN." A. l. Parker over
ire family residence g. Green ttNe a"s
srtv being held - bs the latter nome
stead. .,..--
80 ~ srfault- \. e Anderson vs. = y.
NartrEfora e. a., as - .lat 1.-,.t
Nfe~r7lerftt \ N0kum Ns- Ross !, NgNum
r " Gordon as trustee IS -A1S' l.
MandeL
r-er ? Blvthe. aaministrater % she
- - Johanrss lVerSOn. VAS au. s>lf-
t-a-s 10 sell the southwest QaafteT o- ttS
northwest quarter 81 ss.t'oa p 81 49,
= n I'D sel4 by Caarles Erickson.
~ ,ssa - Joseph Il. Hi1 as guardian:
-. -sr re Haley Grocery company ana
Iyasvsg- cub. garn.saee, naS = -
missed and al TIE @seN-s..S 80,
-arn. shee are oec5Srs3 " - gig ~ -
- +he ~,s-e5per ~ tse SrocefY CON i'aist-
D,,-. f,,r,,Avragfe obtained a restraining
- ,-rsfsrfav from Judge l-ahs'eS 20
,,-s,,s,,t his brother John fT2iia sei1t-'% ti'S
r,r,lt.crtx To satisfy a }a9%t"s. ----
k.f.sre Judge Humcs On az - - :, 49,,
TIE twTo brothers were Ne4s
the case Vas trAc~-
-.f-,f Feirsari - kes aO1 FeteF 800
,,tsr, f.r.saf trs fhFar gn1&Nlats44 - 80
slsensants In The case OF SAce-sAess -, -.
AorTlsoa vs.. the SlIlA. s--l14s-i 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
he M@acDougaIl
&c Southwick 70.
BOOKS
~
AT.
Special Prices

Crown Series, bound In celluloid. crimped
edges. In box, regular price Sc, now Go.
Beautiful cloth. bound With silver stamp,
in box. regular price sc. now SOC,
Song OF the Bell. Song OF the Brook.
Eari's Return. etc, beautifully Illustrated.
regular price sLl5. now 4Sc.
Anller's Daughter, by Tennyson, Illus
trated regular price s2.5s. now ASS.
Beckett. BY Tennyson, Illustrated, regu-
lar price s3.5o. now si-9S.
\ Cycle Of Gems. illustrated, regular
price u.4o. now sSc.
Romoia. by George Eliot. illustrated,
regular price 80, now 81.
Beautiful Thoughts, regular price soc,
now TIC.
Hanging or the Crane. illustrated, regu-
lar price sl.SS. now sc.
House OF Seven Gables. Illustrated, reg
ulaT price S.35. now s5c.
Gems From the Great Poets Illustrated.
regular price Mss. now si.2A
Princess OF Thule. illustrated. regular
price $LS5 now 81 =.
Our Elder Brother. regular price CSC.
now 75c.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. ETC..
illustrated. regular price SIS. now SIC.
Afternoon Tea, illustrated, regular price
sl.SS. now $.5.
Pacific Coast Sketches, etc, Illustrated.
regular price si.25. now 75c.
Gems From Lowell and other Poets.
illustrated. regular price sl.95, now Sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

Mining Company. j. W. elise r. T. Nc
10y, = d St!mson. r. 5. StimSon. as
trustees OF the corporation, and Richard
Sykes ana r. y. Groat.
The famous Fairfield Binnian case is
oeao so far as the parties just named are
concerned. No further appeal viii be ia
Ken. JUST as one party remarked that the
entire case was dead. some one remarked
that J. Il. ooertegner as intervenor had
something TO say yet.
The suit Of the Seattle Undertaking
Company against the Great Northern Ex-
press Company for sl6s. due on c. o. d.
shipment of the body OF Wiinam Cook to
Edwin Holland, Elizabeth. Ill, last July.
was settled yesterday out OF court. The
Undertaking company receives the full
amount Of its ball.
The Crescent Lumber Company, which
Claims as its 1efense in the suit brought
by Annette J. and Edwin Aud that work
enough was done In putting a dry kiln IN
condition 10 offset the amount claimed.
flied a bill OF particulars yesterday. The
total figures up s.. 80, including items
from Is cents 10 500.
William Murphy. who took out his first
papers twenty-five years ago. was admit
ted 10 citizenship yesterday by Judge
Langley, saying in reply TO the Judge that
he had been intending TO become a citizen
al these years. Theodore Anderson.
native OF Norway. was given the priyi-
leges OF an American citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
MI. LAYHUE As A JUDGE.
rsSplexing Problems Which Come Up
In Arranging school Districts.

New is the time that County Superintend-
sai OF Schools I.syhue sits as n regular
fsige 50 20 speak. and wrestles in n
kaFned way with some very perplexing "a
Vel as simple propositions arising out Of
fe annual petitions relative 70 changing
M boundaries OF school districts. One
as that came up yesterday afternoon
vas "sticker." and so It will be referred
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE for an
esiaioa
y appeared that a rancher named Jacob
NagTs aved In district n. and his children
aa y x over a high hill 20 reach the
Saool Moggs wanted to have the dis
vet cat up so that about fifteen acres
ssi be added 10 district II. This would
~ am II RE last-named district. and the
.aool would he much more convenient.
loeAnsDs. clerk 81 district No. 81.
oset the petition, on the ground that
asf'ct must contain four sections Of land.
~tAss can maintain six months Of school
'thoai The assistance ~ that portion about
y eur or II was found in the assessors
eeths, the actual land acreage figured
2 Ire bank 81 Green river. which forms
NuHdaFy line between 81 and Il. was
sections, four and one-Qua rter acres.
vas then. evident that II fifteen acres
~ 'aksA from district 81 the contention
lNehnane would have great weight NJ
~ P'lni MogEs clllme6 that the acreage
As district should Be figured TO the mid
Green river. which would probably
=" NE District its four sections after de-
1aas fifteen acres. Prosecuting Attor-
hSs'is viii NJ asked 20 say whether
eTssa rsya- - '-'e ''''''O'' -
~. 'ea school district No. 10 near Nov
" vas r7ade II took the property ~ \.
'e'efS7n ana Joseph Herzog. Their
-. 1-Hses Are In plain view u the school
- - n district Ne *. Nut they are over
a., uaies from the school in their own
- superintendent Iayhue allowed
20 Be transferred % district No. Is
$50 case Vas that presented w n.
So. charles Anderson. J. " RYAN.
re, Res and Mrs Collins. who live In
-s.s ~ NO IL This district is very l1rge
-, seh1ol house Is ~ Lester The ne
49, i've ~ The aiae - the district and
go, .,sch the schoo! AZ Lester. 81 they
- 'he boundary line changed 50 that
- @'ght ssnd their children % Eagle
rla,sa ~ A'Hs Fe'i''oh was
-. Ceaas7o'a school district is large. AMI
s, Fe-f'urth OF the population i've at
~ end u - 500 FAY for the chill
~aN % the C0lunNia school 50
a,s7 directors have beer paying the
"Na WAYS for the children Many
se.ss' @4t7is ohir-tsJ 10 their children
mNk me school. ca TIE electric cars
=, s.c ~ the D,sE have only a motor
81, scr ur>pcre- eallv asklsr the
- y s'eiors for Srheol AZ the south
es-, N~@tr'ct. petition was SnNt -
e1~,te eF''-len Tent 'avhus asking t'1at
as-s,--. eiSSF3rt ~ divided The petition
f.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

last evening for letters Of administrator
on the estate of Maggie Carrie. who died
November p 1875, At Detroit. Mich. Her
personal property in King county IS valued
at about Snl. and her real estate is lots
- 20 y. inclusive. block l. Bellevue addi-
ton to Seattle. None OF the property is
improved or productive ~ any revenue
The heirs are B'liy McDougsl. a sister re
siding az Acton. ont. Johf and Donald
Currle. her brothers Beilefontaine. Ont .
and Jane Campbell. a sister. Seattle The
last named renounces her right to al
minister IN favor % her husband. John
Campbell The petition VIII bc heard jan
nary 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

superior court Yesterday.
Marguerite Agnes Yokum VS.. Ross d.
Gn,um-l Divorce
John McKeuna vs. J. T. An3erso.-
Transcript from Justice CaidweiIs court
So
Waller NJ. Brewster VI. MIEEe Andrews
and j ID. AHdreWs-S- N. promiss0ry
note. snd 20 f0re-lose mortgage.
Railway Company vs. 4 Clua. T. A.
Rahcock George r Guud and + K!rsh-
ner-I'ranscript from Jas, - NcElwatn's
court on app~al by plaintiffs
state 81 Washington IS Thomas Mani
ran-Burglary or Puget Sound News Com
panv's store. transcr. ~ from municipal
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

I@ayhue asked the school directors II they
aolia furnish room and teacher for the
ITse hse grades In the south end Of the dis
trict and pay the car fare OF All prulIs
above the fifth grade TO the Columbia
school At first Wetmore was willing to
furnish teacher, but ne did rot like the
l0ea OF paying car fare for the older pupils
the probability. however, Of having the
district divided. settled the matter, and the
directors agreed 10 the proposition. Then
all went home happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

the most successful event yet given by
relief association OF the department.
e finest music has been engaged. and the
! viii be decorated as only fiTemen and
ir lady friends can. The committees are
follows:
/ lonorary-Mayor Byron Phelps, Conn
ssioners T. Z. Jones. J. l.. Kahaley. 8.
Meek.
leCeption-Chlef Ralph Cook. Assistant
ief Alex Allen. Superintendent Fire
arm A. b. Pinkney. William Murphy,
r. Cantrell. ID. McInnis.
Arrangements-R. a Miller. II john
f. w. II. Clark. II. c. Mcdonald, r. c..
ham, ]. Latham. z. d. Corfee.
foor manager-Joseph Latham. Aids.
McTnnis. @ b. Parry. william
stedt. J. J Lynch, J. A. Farr. VILLA m
1ltt Il. r. Humes, 3. w. Barnes. IL. c.
Donald J. Doran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
i, GO, pInr Tor ChIlirnn

The ladies and children Viii pa enabled
% pass very pleasant afternoon II they
visit Csrfrav's thcater today. where a
halliday matinee Of "A Fair Rebel will
81 given for their teuefit. The historic
r.fthv prison. The escape from u by uea =
~ a tunnel the ambush the uenainE Of
tha telegraph wires. the cutting % an ea-
rf-a regiment 20 pieces. bat one nan es-
cap5-x etc. are most realistic pieces %
staes Effects. and the Chiltren Will apure-
tate them a. much as their parents VII.
= Fair RebeI' VII. be given tonight aaf
tomorrow night for the last times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
SAILED ON THE FIRST DAY.
undryvvomau No sooner Secures En-
I,Inxrnent Than a Mishan Occnrs.

undrywomsu No sooner Secures En-
ployment Than IA Mishap Occurs.
esteriay was both a fortunate and an
'Ortunate day for Miss Isa Hite. The
lng woman secured a position in the Cas-
- laundry. and began work with the
,ar employees at the regular time. Al
lgh the work which she was given. feed
the large manKler. was new to her, she
along well until few minutes after 70
ock, when I'm some unaccountable man
her hand came In contact with the hot
IT and was severely burned. She
ieked from the intense pain. and with
aid OF a number Of woTkmen got her
I out. but not until the flesh Was near
II burned of the back.
Horton was summoned and dressed
In iured member. and Miss Hite, who is
10 30 the only support OF an aged
aer. was taken 70 her home on tho
er % First avenue and Lenora street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

30 thorough a IRE excellence % Ayers
Hair VIEor that 8, can ~ use9 Win beneee
by any person. no matter wha. may Re rhe
rcnd.tfan e ;he hair. and. 81 every case.
II s,-Asians satisfaction aDd pleasure. n
a4fi.son 10 the 5eref; walsh invariably
.-eu.es from SIS Use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
THE FIREMES's FIFTH BALL.

Elaborate Preparations TO Entertain
Their Friends at the Armory.
The reltet association = TIE Seattle fire.
DEPARTMENT vim give is atth annual bail
i. Aryaory hail next Tuesday evening A.
r4ngements Are nearly complete. AMI the
fire ladies having the affair Ia charge sre
sr-srln.r neither pairs nor expense 10 make