davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
THE ACCIDENT TO THE CHILKAT
Crew Biames Capt. McAllep-A Party
Goes to Float Her.

Affidavits OF the captain and crew of the
steamer ChIlkat, in reference TO the re-
cent accident in Tongass narrovs, were
filed yesterday at the United States inspec-
tors Office as a preliminary TO an investi-
cation TO be held in about a month, and
they bring out two directly contradictory
accounts Of the cause OF her grounding
Capt. McAllep gives an account substan-
TALLY az stated by him In an interview re-
Gently published in the Post-Intelligencer.
in which he stated that he had gone be-
low, and that Pilot Gillespie was in charge
OF the boat when she struck.
Others. however, state that Capt. Nc
Allep was in charge Of the boat. and was
IN the pilot house. The affdavits relate
that only fifteen minutes before the Chill
kat struck the Willapa passed, with one
Capt. McAllep is alleged to have been in
the pilot house and TO have answered the
signal. and Gillespie, Il is claimed. was
on deck at the bow Practically in these
positions the two remained. II these state
ments are true. Yesterday the inspectors
were anxious 70 get Gilespie's affidavit but
they did not state whether they succeeded.
Capt McAl'ep left yesterday morning on
the Willapa for Ketchikan with pumping
APPARATUS sufficient to raise the ship. and
Pilot Gillespie and several OF the crew Will
accompany him. The pilot and eeamen
started home at the same time with tho
CAPTAIN, but they came on the revenue cut
ters-three on the Corwin and the other two
on the Perry and Grant. From Whatcom
they came on to Seattle on the steamers
Pay City and Lydia Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
FOR RoBBING THE UNwAKY.
Veteran Crook Run Down and Given
Exemplary Sentence.

Thomas Ryan. an old-time crook, was
fined 500 and sent 10 jail for six months
by Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon for
fnveigling a rural-ioolSing youth named
Martin Wait into sleeping with him at the
State lodging house on Washington street
Wednesday night and robbing him of SIS. 30.
Wait arrived in the city on Wednesday
from Ellensburg. where he worked on a
ranch for several weeks, and had in his
pockets a little over so. Being stranger
in the city, he drifted down on Washing
ton street and spent the evening in Billy
Codr.ck's Mug saloon. where he met Ryan,
a hleary-eyed vQlture. who is always on
the lookout for easy victims. Wait says
he had decided not 10 go to bed, but Ryan
insisted on his occupying a portion of his
cot in the State house. and he finally &C
cepted. After being asleep for a short time
he was awakened and saw Ryan going
out Wait paid no attention TO the mat
ter, thinking Ryan would come back,
When he arose early in the morning he
found that his pockets had been rified. and
Immediately notified the police. Detective
Sam Corbett soon apprehended his man IN
Codricks saloon. When arrested Ryan
said he had no money. and had done moth
ing, but when he saw his victim he gave
IN At the station s13.s5 was found in his
pockets. which, after the trial. was given
back 10 Wait. who left the station the hap
pest man in town, enriched with wisdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
INDIANS As FISHERMEN.
More Money In salmon Than Hops or
Good harm.

n. c. Govan, Indian agent at the Tu-
lalip reservation. arrived In the city yes
ter1ay evening and is quartered a { the
Stevens He reports that most Of the In
dians under his charge have returned
from the hop fields. and are making
more money by catching silver salmon
than they did by picking hops. One young
Indian he calls 10 mind who has made
500 from hts fish this season.
II was talking with an old Indian the
other day." said Mr.. Govan last night,
and was impressed by a statement OF
his. He said. Just give me quarter OF
an acre OF ground for a garden and
had rather have good fishing point than
the best farm in the 'Skagit valley
Very few people appreciate the value
Of the fishing industry 10 the Indian. 1t
IS peculiarly suited 20 his taste. giving
him Just enough sport 10 tighten the bur
den Of toll. II yields him a ready and
steady cash income, available every
month in the year with the possible ex-
ception of May. I know Of a number Of
Indians who average 500 season from
fishing alone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Affe~ serving term in the county jsn
,or uettv larceny and trying TO drink the
town dry. ". 7. Fisk, deserter from the
vrarsh{p NTohican. was sent 70 brother in
Ga francisco by chief o. Police Rogers
Yesterday morning Fisk was ore OF the
brightest Young men on the ship and
learned the electrical business while
aboard. lie had great habit OF carous-
ing when on shore leave. and during one
~ these wif4 times when the Mohican
WIS in this p0rt forgot % 50 hack 20 the
shin. and consequently was discharged as
a dezerter. Thrown on his ovn resources
FISK began tinkering with electricity. and
a short time ago he removed soma globes
s,,1 sold them. for which ne was arrested
er4 sent 70 ire county jail for q short
tir-,e Several DAYS EGO a brother ~ Fisk
living IN san Francisco sent a request 20
chief Rogers 80 buy fae Young man
ticket and start him south. Tire chief did
50 and in A few days the sailor lad viii
once again - IN the home 81 his parcfr.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
IOOP-H0LE FOR RIEFF
The Petty Swindler Knocks Out
the Information.
NEW ONE WILL CATCH HIM.
M proved That He Practiced Fraud
deserted Husbands Want Dr.
yorce-Another Receiver.
NEW ONE WILL CATCH HIM.

n Ref. veil-known as n slick hun
s. nzu and confidence operator, came m.
=, trial before Judge HuInes yesterday
.w-trg On the charge OF having oh
..s,sd by larceny and by false persona
- ! ladys beaver shoulder cape. value
~ from r. Petkovits. the furrier. Ref
: handsome young fellow. and ap-
rssred IN court tastefully dressed and
sss.r cornpIexioned, although he has been
!. custody ever since August u. Since
.ss time he was first charged he has
.saas a number OF defenses. sometimes
leading guilty and then changing his
,.,na or rather his plea He seemed
inch more at ease than the furrier. in
s.rt he shared the confidence OF his law
ssrs that, although he had acknowledged
~ actual offense, they would get him
sree On a techDicality.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney VIII
.slrs called Dir. PetkoVits to the stand.
80 that gentleman told how Ref on
aag,st z came 10 mis- store and asked
- a beaver cape similar to that worn by
vjss Maud Wilson. He was a brother
y Miss Wilson. he said. and was en-
,lsyed az the Seattle National bank builds
~ Mr. Petkovits knew Miss Wilson,
hui didn't knew she had a brother. He
- Mr. Ref choose a beaver cape, how
ser. and when the gentleman said "Send
he account TO the office and III pay IL
ne end Of the month" he thought IL
would be all right, and charged the cape
"a u ". Wilson" as requested.
Later he found that Miss Wilson's
tro;hers' name was Eugene. and that no
] " Wilson was 10 be found at all
Then he placed the matter in the hands
81 the police. and three days later the
caps was found on the shoulders of
woman OF loose character at Port Towns
end by Detective Cudihee. The police
worked up what they thought a clear
ease against Ref, and he was arrested.
ofeer Philbriek testified that the pris-
oner had ACKNOWLEDGED his guilt
The defense argued that there had been
no larceny proven, and no false persona
ton. and Judge Humes took this view OF
r. He held the prisoner so that the in
eietment could he amended 10 obtaining
BIZ false pretenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Courts and Public Onices.

Judge Langley yesterday dismissed the
suit OF James Readman against II. W.
Williams.
An orGer of default was entered in the
equity court yesterday in the case Of
James 4. Fillepagainst f. r. Van Olinda.
+. p. MeFarlane was yesterday permit
ted by Judge Langley to intervene I'm the
quit OF +. f. Thayer against J. F. Nc
Naugfit.
y c. Mcbride was yesterday appointed
by Judge Langley guardian ad Item In
the case OF Anna Sophia Bigger VS.. NJ.
III. Taylor. exeeutrfx, ct al.
William r.. Mathews janitor of the En-
Ter building was YESTERDAY granted by
Judge Langley permission to adopt 3
months-oid boy, born at the City Mission.
Jacob G. Johnson. a Midland Of Ballard
Fl years OF age, was brought before Judge
Langley on n physicians certificate that
he was insane. and committed to Stella
COON asylum.
Judge Langley yesterday signed the or
der Diminishing the action brought by the
Rockford Watch Company against Simon
Rumpf and others. thus finally disposing
of n famous suit.
Allen e Wilson filed a suit in the supe-
rior court yesterday against County Com
missioner Heaton 10 recover s2i2 o. on
promissory note given by defendant and
his wife IN October. 1892
In the suit OF the state against William
prosser and others. officers OF the Renton
Co-operative Coal Company Judge lang
lev yesterday overruled the motion OF de-
PENDANT 10 strike out certain charges. and
allowed them eight days 20 answer.
on the application OF Charles L. Mum
day. counsel for John 6. Scurry. the case
OF Swinerton Va. Scurry was dismissed
from the trial calendar. 10 be reset at n
later day. Mr.. Scurry. 70 was represented.
being engaged in a survey OF government
lands on contest.
Yesterday was the 9th day Of the hear
ing Of the damage suit OF Rachael Morris
against the Oregon Improvement Com
pany for the loss OF her husband in the
Franklin mine disaster. All the evidence
was completed and the case partially ar
Eued. IT viii so to the jury this after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
New SHIFTS Filed

The following new suits were flied in
the superior court yesterday:
n .. Anderson. Charles Mcdonald and
t-ben . osborne. executors of James og-
borne VS.. J. ~. Wallingford Arabella j
NalinEford, Charles Steele and John II
ROLAND and wife-To foreclose mortgage
of g, 600
First National bank. OF Seattle VS.. 4.
n Smith and L. n Smith-sse0 promis-
sorry note
a. Shibayama and Ofusa Sasaki VS.
William Fftzgerald-'ro recover possession
or restaurant fixtures worth S200.
Minnesota Type Foundry Company VS.
Seattle Transfer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
han A. Paulson Furniture Company VS..
;. Ldndstrom. John Lambe and A. Gold
berg-Restitution of premises.
5. Hovick vs.. Z. Jorgensen and Andrew
= Rhodes-Recovery Of fishing scows.
seines. etc.
Pioneer Savings and Loan Company vs.
Arthur G. Welllngtqn-Motion for a new
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
pecnlInr Accident a. LIttle Carl Jor

carl Jones. tho little 4-year-old son or
Fire Commissioner +. L. Jones. had a
leg broken in a peculiar manner near
his home on Blanchard street yesterday.
Mr.. Jones had just come from his father ;
ranch on Lake washington with wagon
load OF stra Nberry wine in barrels ana
taking out the horses and setting the
brakes. tied the wagon 20 the fence and
went in 70 lunch. Carl Jones and a
Young son ~ Inspector W. J. Bryant re-
leased the brake, united the wagon ana
climbed IN. The street IL ungraded ana
stones steeply down 10 Third street,
where A high bank rises from the SIDE
walk. and the wagon Of its own weight
ran down backwards ana turned
n samersault to Third street. Mrs
Rvron Phelps looked out and saw young
Rrvant running away. but ala not know
what rad become of Carl Jones until she
heard groans. Then size found MIN pinned
down nv one Of the barrels, unconscious
II was found that his leg had been orok-
en- above the knee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

The Improvement Of Lewis street FROM
Nealer avenue 20 the north line Of Walla
walia addition was accepted yesterday hy
the board OF public works from the con-
tractor II / Miller The street was
graded and sidewalked at n cost OF $50.
Yesterday was paw day for the employees
Of the city. and the city comptroller
force was busy in giving ont checks for
September salaries. The amount paid out
OF the salary fund is 81. 2S3 Sc library
fund sSa4 IS: park fund. 30: a total OF
SIS Isl 70.
The ordinance enlargingsthe limits with
IN which slaughter houses may DO run
was signed yesterday by Mayor Phelps
The new ordinance amends a previous ono.
which limited tho killing Of animals 20
the southern part OF the city so as 90
permit n within certain limits in the north
end OF the city. described as sections 5
and in township - north. range I east,
and section /. township . north, range ;
east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
HASTINGS ALLEGES FRAUD.
He Answers Hendricks suit Regard
ing One of EdmIston's Deals.


ing One of Edmiston's Deals.
r. Fl. A. Hastings yesterday filed HIS
answer as receiver OF the Security Saw
lngs Bank n the suit OF Bessie Hendricks
and J. X. Hendricks vs.. J. *. Edmiston ct
al Tire answer sets forth that on April g.
iSai Seymour Wetmore. father OF Bessie
Hendricks. sold 10 J. X. Edmiston certain
lands giving deed. and that he then en-
tered into possession and has since held the
land On September I, 1888. there remained
unpaid OF the purchase money $500. In
the following month Seymour Wetmore
exectted deed by which Edmston paid
s25a cash and gave three notes, for $3.50.
$3.50 and A,750. balance OF the purchase
money.
Mr. Hastings contends that i'm this trans
action We,more and the other plaintiffs
fraudulentiy withheld all knowledge Of the
former deed on which their case relies
Wetmore thereafter disposed Of the notes.
the one for 30 20 Bessie Hendricks. his
daughter. and Edmiston paid instaliments
az this note before conveying the property
10 the Security Savings Bank Mr. Hast
ings further claims that the deed OF con-
veyance OF plaintiffs was made without
consideration and for the purpose OF de-
fFaldlng Edmiston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
sheneman "a Get His Money Back.

Judge Hanford yesterday issued an or
Ger on Receiver 4. F. Burleigh. OF the
Northern Pacific. for the payment OF
claim which is probably the first ona 20
b paid by him w TT. Sheneman. tanitor
o. the Colman building. purchased forty
acres OF land IN Mason county. from the
Northern Pacific about two years aEo.
After he had paid 500 on his purchase he
discovered that the Northern Pacific had
10 title. and that somebody else had fled
e. L as n homestead. He presented a
CAIN 20 the company FOR what he had
PAID. hut the only satisfaction he got was
ne suggestion that he take some other
piece 81 land. Mr.. Sheneman wanted his
money back. however. and brought suit
ny II IN the superior court The case
vas then transferred 70 the Federal court
snd was ended yesterday nv Judge Han
lori's order f0r the payment to Shene-
ran OF 500 with interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Auditor Beman yesterday received mott
ncation from State Auditor Grimes that
the board or equalization at its September
session levied tax for general state pur-
poses OF ssl2.5 OF which slas 10 was an
portsoned 10 he raised by King county. and
also a tax for general school purposes
amounting TO ss4s.e1o. Of which sl3s, SOS was
King county's portion. The state auditor
also ncined Auditor Beman that he had
ieFied tax Of one-fifth OF ! mill for the
redemption fund, for the purpose OF paying
interest on and for the ultimate pavment
OF state bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Receiver for Another Logging Firm.

NeceiNer Tor Another Logging fiTfu.
william \. Macdonald. who on Wednes-
ssy applied for n receiver for the firm OF
Aosher & Mcdonald. ioCrers. yesterday
spAEed for a receiver for the Western
.And and l.ogE.ns Company. Of which Al
I'D Nosher Alfred Nosher ir and him
~, are the pri0cfrsi stockholders, Tho
oAf'al stock Is s. oaa 0s0 OF which he owns
.'h'rd. The Comranv owns S,Aoo acres
= uiaoer land, a logging railroad and
s.'er property. valued at SlSn 90 ana has
y sVailaeie assets Nosher & co have
ss'ea note - the Rank ~ British Column
~ tor $oNo q which stseo IS still due.
- t1is fnSv CAUSE er0barra Ssment 70 the
,ss'ern lan3 ans Logging Company. He
ssss that $. r. FLYNN. who was appointed
Ever for No~hor < Mcdonald. he ap-
FNAtea recc.Ner Tor The cnrnnanv also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
81 -5-Fxcursion.-S3.7S.

The Northern Pacific has made s. IS
rate to Portland and return for their ex-
c1lrsior 10 the Portland exposition, leaving
Seattle by special train at u o'clock, noon,
October II. returning by special train leav-
ing Portland october IL AZ p. m. Port
land exposition IS even better than IN pre-
vtous wears. and this is a grand opportu-
nitv for Seattle people TO visit Portland
For particulars. call on I. A. Nadeau. gen.
e-al agent ~. p. r r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

James Barnes. one OF the toughest-look-
ing individuals seen in the police court
for many months. was sentAnced 70 SIX
months in the county sail yesterday by
Judge Glasgow for stealing A coat end
dummy from X Tweed's clothing store
IN Main street last "Wednesday night.
Judge GLASGOW. IN passing sentence. sad
he would stop this petty stealing In some
manner. and thought the best mode % pro-
cedare was a long term in the county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

reander Pe'tier a fo-year-oli lad.
member Of the already too well-known
Peltier family. was taken before Judge
Glasgow yesterday nv his mother Mrs.
I.adaucer. who SAYS he is an incorrigibly
had boy. He runs away from home and
does all manner OF bad things. and his
mother asked 20 have him sent 20 tho 70
form school for term Of years. The
Judge suspended sentence pending an ef-
fort 20 send the hoy TO the Brothers
school az South Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
TWO HUSBANDS WANT DIVORCE.
Both Say Their Wives Deserted Thorn.
One FOR Her Health.

One for Her Health.
Charles Truscott. OF this city. yesterday
saed Eliza Jane Truscott for divorce on
tie ground Of desertion. He saws they
we're married at Bryant, H.. on March 4.
Nss and have four children, Sarah Jane.
sgei Is: William John. Is: Lorenzo. II. and
Mary Ann. t. His Eliza Jane LEFT him
tAree years ago. and has on repeated occa-
soas refused TO live with him.
G. Brinkman. OF Ballard, seeks 10 be le-
rally freed from hts wife Addie. who left
him on November II. 1923. 10 20 20 South
srn California for her health. as she claim
81 70 be suffering from consumption. He
rays he gave her ample means 10 go with
and 20 remain there two or three months.
=, the expiration or which she was to re-
'nrn But she did not return. and at
isngth he received n letter from her that
she would never return.
They were married at Frankfort. Mich,
ia 1851 and have no children. but as com
runily property hold lot No. ., block T.
Gilman Park. Ballard. value si75. This
VI Brlnkmsn asks the court 10 give to
hin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Where Do They Go To?

All these goods that piled high
counters? Season after season buy and
more yet at the end of each the stock of
goods is gone. When prices righk and quail
ties good and styles correct you always find
here, there is question about the sale of all these
goods-they out steadily day by day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

ae administrators report - the sales
suction % the sarah =. YeS1er lots On
t-e.er : carve r0 Yesterday before Judge
s-s.siev for confirmation The sales ~ the
.-yNiAs were held under Amusement.
:, IS numbered e.. y - 81 -. =. s.
~ - y. aN gu l1o. ia1. los. Us los. "a.
p" - TIE following sales were So.
~. s en1 she administrator ordered 10 Re-
-, We money ~ tNe rurc IN SerS. Tracts
.1,zeerea Is s. g. ~ - ~ o. a. az q az
-. .S4e5s numbered - @, 5 inclusive The
So q tracts Vs. IS. - and - was con-
49, and TIE first purchasers money or
STfed TO b returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
DR. DARRIN'S PLACE OF BUSINESS.

Dr. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
manen. head office, s42ls Pacihc avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
He makes a speciality OF all chronic.
nervous and private diseases of whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Office hours: 10 a. m. TO
S p. m. daily. Correspondence solicited.
Inquiries answered. Circulars and Ques-
ton blanks sent free. All business rela-
tons with DR.. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
a, r,ng D,-rn.tea with the Court.

Charley shiunonichi. IRE young J7p7-
resa who isbbed n knife into Al Ring on
west street last Sunday. was discharged
by Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon.
much - the disgust ~ che assembled Chi
reSe An Ring. the wounded man, vas
greatly .acenscd ~ the decision ana said
- a -eoorter outside the court room; Mel
team man alice shame Jap No hkec China
man. All 4. git 'urn, you bet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

Jasper II Olncy. the bright l5-vear-oii
stepz,n % Capt : Jackson. died q ty-
rhoid fever a. the lattsT's residence. 1854
rYfth street. Yesterday, after 4 Sickness
Of three weeks.
re VAS the only son Ok capt oineN, -
veteran steamboat rnsu. ~ho died IN this
rt+, in ISS9. The lad was sxcee1lugly
h-f-At IN his studies AMI rusIr. sni Vas
a member q St Marks choir for over
three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

The Northern Paciac special excursion
.-,tr ION, seattle October Il - Portland
sxrosltion viii make no stops az al b.
500 seattle ard Portland. 50 'here VI
ha no danger % crowting. II would p
well FOR parties iniene4hs . = - -
- ,he.~ tickets IN advance. - faar
s,,sctent equipment uaGy be supplied
re for round trip. SgA For further
na-tiealars inquire Of l. A NAdeAa' gen
eraI asent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

To remove the constlpated habit. the
cr,v safe treatment IS a course or Aver s
pil{s followed bv a laxative diet Most
c.her cathartics DC more harm than good.
!, y ,-~ssors leading physicians recommend
.vs~.s PMS. especi ally IS family physic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
TrinI Trip of the Iucero

Yacht Iucero will make her first trial
trip either tomorrow or Monday. Capt Fl.
NJ Hughes will have charge until she is
accepted at San Francisco. Not being "A
steam vessel. she Will not need inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11

wh5sxs-s that are preulaJureS gray o.
faded should - colo~ed 20 prevent The
fook q axe and Buck.nghsn's Dye ex-
rcls all others IN coloring brown or
NfaeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Furnishing Goods.

Mems Susneuders, 1hc.
Mems Suspenders, ~,
Meas Extra Heavy Braces. sc, Sc.
Mems Guyo, Suspender>. Slc.
Mems Suspenders. extra fine webbing.
with silk or leather ends. sac and sc.
Mems SIX Stispenders. special. 81.
Boys Suspenders, &c. loc, 15c. 2ac. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
For
Lung


Seven years ago. my wife had
a severe lung trouble. which ply
SlclanS called consumption. The
cough WAS distressing ana attend
ed with splitting Of blood. As
doctors did not help her she tried