davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
1UE CATS WERE SAVED.
Seth See1ey's Houseboat at CONNER
cial and Charles streets Burned

Seth Seeley's Houseboat at CONNER
cial and Charles Streets Burned.
A one-story house on a float al the cor
ner OF Commercial and Charles streets
was Quilted by ire about ! o'clock this
morning. The fire apparatus responded
promptly and smothered the flames in a
few moments, thus removing the danger
TO wharyes and buildings in close touch
with the burning house. Seth Seeley. a
bachelor, who owned and lived In the
house. came to the city shortly before TO
purchase a stamp TO put on letter
While he was away the lamp evidently
exploded or was knocked over by the cat
and the house set on fire When the
flames broke out the glare made IL ap-
pear as If there was a large fire, and
half the lower end OF the town turned
out 10 see the fun. The alarm was
turned In by Dan McNaughton. Just as
tho alarm sounded Officer Kelly was
about to turn in an alarm himself The
loss was about $65, with no insurance
When Seeley got hack to the place
where his cabin stood few minutes be-
fore, he said to his friends: Well. boys.
did you save the cats?' and they said
they did. All OF Seeley's clothes were
burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Accused of sprigrss Tricks.

The answer in the case OF T. D. Thomas
vs.. James III. Woolery in a proceeding 10
collect reward alleged TO be due for Sc
curing the conviction OF Illegal voters at
the school bond election last November
was filed In the superior court yesterday.
IL alleges that Thomas wiilfuIiy and corr
rupty counseled +. Paine. J. ". Kelly,
Frank Miller and william Foster TO vote
Illegally. and that IL any right of action
whatever has accrued to Thomas IL has
accrued 10 him Jointly with c. a Spriggs,
and that the action should not De MAIN
tained by Thomas alone. The case Is
similar TO the one decided against Sprigas
last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Farmer Miners Find Them an Cnfhil
ing Bank 60 Draw On.

ing Rank 90 Draw On.
s,.x,rgs King. the weil-knovn mining
.,,a, vrhs, nas been IN almost every dis
80. ~ she Cascade mountains. raS re
s-,rness from trip IN southern oregon.
,.,nnrs ~. visited the placer osgg1ngs in
,H,,~ ard Jackson counties Con-
ss-,,..r rat district, he said yesterday:
..T,ha mining down theTe il principally
,,.s.-- shs Quartz claims seeming % Re
On poeketS, with no we!i-cehned iedses or
,-.ssnz although not enough deS eiop<nent
r.,rk has vet been done - dfsronstTste
,u~- what the character 81 the quartz
ysaiIv "a. The pockets that have been
located are in many cases very r1ch ana
80 weu But IL IS tho placer mining
-. ,xsNs Nearly ST tire farmers there
go, a he summer and mine IN the
$500 rha r~rEutry & rolling. fheT'e be-
,nw a i,Eu and aen a sGlcH. ard then an
cths- hill aad arsslAeT Sutch, and ~
..sv.a svuk.t,eS the settlers have farms o.
,-,v~-fvess In RE spring. summer and fail
.hsy aeyote their time n sFo~,k raising
arf farming. and In the winter. when
-ssre n lots % water rom Ths rains.
-,-ay- 4, r1Rrar work along th@ g2lche--
- <sr,,sjv taksnx oct frorn 49, 20 s. 49,
a. ~aIa a year. and ehus you can see
shav make a good thing cut - = and are
.,..,s~.N-,s.s and have Sufficient resady
,.,.,nsx Tor all their needs and also some
.a.t.-.- - shs r11rrl~c What - needed
Ss.vrn .he-s IS more water. There IS lots
- ground DsFt Tsoe enough w77tesr - Nork
:. forv plas-gz- machines do nos ss~sTn 90
a, 49, work as TIE water would A ETesAt
may Vs~orle DO a good deal cs placer
rnluIn- Scsne can D. found Nho are
n,t wiling ~ sell. al likaHE he csssintry.
s.,~ns OF rhezn have lived there faT sssafay
wars and exr~cs 20 stay there nn,ll they
de and. when asked 10 sell. they snake
.,,sfv- IS and say tf4t they have 70
A., =, ~ rSCh. that IL they had az at
49, asst what their holdings we're worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
BISHOP HORN IN THE CITY,
He breaches I'm German to the Loca
Evangelical Church.

Bishop Horn, OF Cleveland, o.. one OF
the heads OF the Evangelical church in
the United States. who has been In Seat
tie for several days. delivered sermon
last night In German TO the local mcm-
bers OF that denomination at the Zion
church, corner OF Birch and Harrison
streets, and today he win leave for Ia
coma. where he expects 20 preach this
evening. large congregation greeted
Bishop Horn at the church, and the SER
mon he delivered was appreciated by all
The bishop took his text from Luke
xix;l-io. and made little Zacchaeus. of
Bible fame. the subject OF his sermon. He
spoke OF the old. YET ever new. theme
which he had chosen. He noticed how
anxious The little man" Of the text had
been 10 see Jesus. and then spoke OF the
reasons why he wanted to see Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Cordrar's Reopencd with Brilliant
Variety OF Talent.

The reopening Of Cordray's theater last
night by the American Gaiety Company.
which Is under the management OF L. =.
wilmeth. was the occasion for a large
and enthusiastic audience. II Is a high
class speciality company and many of the
members have decided merit, X. Kinzo.
the Jap fantacist and equilibrist, being
worthy OF especial mention. Since the
company has just arrived from sea voy-
age from San Francisco a little lack Of
ginger would have been excusable, but
the performan nee last evening was given
with a spirit and a dash that is COM
mendabie. The dancing was weii execut-
cd. the gags new and the local hits clever.
Noliie Fellows, the character artistic, a =
a little pickaninny, sang and danced in an
ininitahle style. The Jap followed. He
r. Just fresh from Tony Pastors theater
m New York and IS as clever an equill-
brist as ever graced the stage Trixeia
the pretty champion high kicker and con-
tortionIst is n wonder. Dan Kelley and
Bessie Grey are comedy sketch artists
who thoroughly understand their BUSH
ness. The Henley Sisters performed a
dainty bit Of dancing and won unlimited
anniause Harry Constantine, the bur-
iesaue female impersonator, captured the
audience with his monologues and his
dancing The four girls In the French
Folly ouadrille" made hit and respond
ed 70 several sncoreS- AfHisttphs anu
O'Neu. the athletic duo. did good work
with the gloves and Indian clubs and al.
the rag. and their turn was fitting end
for the performance.
Thera Is no doubt hut that the theater
Will he we'll filled every night during the
week. for the company is a good one and
lovers OF speciality performances VIII have
70 go a long way before they can find
better combination in that lire.
Manager Russell. Of the theater. and
Manager wilmeth. OF the company, have
extended an invitation 90 the Officers or
the Mohican 20 attend The performance
.h,s evening. and Il Is expected they will
be there In a body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
A FAIR ENCHANTER.
Dorothy Morton Conquers as
the Fencing Master.
cORDRAy's ReopENEp eA,LY.
The whitney Opera Company Fills Se-
attic Theater With Melody-The
GaieIy's Good Points.

me Fencing Master" De Koven and
cHlita bright and sparkling opera. was
given al the Seattle thsater last evening
10 large audience representing the music
loving people OF Seattle, attracted hy the
lame or Dorothy Morton and the Whit
ney opera Company. The theater was not
CROWDED, but there were few seats to
spare, and many handsome costumes were
20 De seen among the audience. The off,
GERS OF the Aohiean were present and &C.
cupied places IN the first row
1t was evident that the expectation was
centered In Miss Morton. and the audi
enee. receiving indifrerently some excel
lent choruslng and FORTUNES solo. The
Lie OF a Rover" which was we'll rem
dered, did not respond until toward the
END OF the FIRST act. when the leading
LADY, as bright. smiling boy. won the
hearts or all with the song. when a Sol
der Goes TO the War, My Lads" She
was favorite from the instant OF her
appearance. and IN the second act de-
served the highest praise for her easy.
finished and altogether beautiful rendi-
ton OF The Nightingale and the Rose
Her voice is wonderfully clear and SYM
pathetic. and possesses that indescr. habl 9
quality that commands the admiration Of
the listener. even in the softest, whis-
pered notes. In this solo, where che man
ages her voice with pronounced art and
lowest register TO the highest, she at
times closes her eyes dreamily. as IL cap
tyated by her own melody. The song
lends additional charm TO her many
Eraces, for the beauty OF the little prima
donna has not been exaggerated. In the
last act she sang The Will-o'- the Tsp. :"
Mr. Terrence Was best In the stirring
solo Every Night Must Have Star"
and Mr.. Stephens as Guido fairly sur
passed himself N the tenor solo "Oh
Beautiful Night" I'm connection with
magnificent chorusing IN the Venetian
gondoiiers' song. Miss Bayliss. who as
sumed the role OF Fillips, gave the solo in
the last act, and was very favorably re-
ceived
The finest concerted piece OF the even
ing was the ouintette. "Ah. There Ever
Murmurs a Minor Tone" by Miss Nor
ton, Miss Bayliss, Miss Langdon, Mr..
Terrence and Mr.. Stephens. Duty Doth
Call" with fun chorus, was a splendid
piece OF work.
The comedy of the opera Is furnished by
Visconte and Pasquino. respectively by
A NJ. Holbrook and c. w. Philips. who
were irresistible In the burlesque barca-
role, Come, Ny Love" In the second
act The role OF Pasquino last evening
was taken by Mr. Phillips instead of Os-
car Glrard. but the latter. who has been
unweI, will appear at tonight's perform
ance. He IS said to be a comedian OF I'M
usual ability.
The chorus numbers among its MEM
bers many excellent voices. and all are
we'll trained. The costuming Is rich. and
uhe scenery, particularly the Milan ca
thedral and the Grand canal. Is IN keeping
with the high grade OF the company.
The Fencing Master" wils be given It's
last representation IN this city tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
sHARKEY CHANGES FRAUD.
says Riverside Dairymen Made Him n
Victim OF n Conspiracy.

Victim of n Conspiracy.
On application OF +. J. Sharkey yester-
day Judge Langley appointed Philip Ca
bel receiver OF the Riverside dairy. Shar-
key Is one of the partners. and has
brought suit for dissolution. alleging
that in February OF this year he entered
into the partne@ship. and that since that
time the receipts of the concern have ag-
gregated 81 500 and the expenses $685.
leaving AZ earnings $3.50. He says he has
received only So. and that his partners.
]. II. Howell and W. II. Overly. have ap-
proprtated the profits 10 their own use
On April "A Annie f. Howell recovered
judgment against Howell & Overly In The
superior court for S312.SS. and on the
same day Sharkey claims, the sheriff
levied upon all the personal property OF
The partnership. and forcibly elected him.
while Howell & Overly continue in tho
use OF the property. The Judgment. /, Ia
alleged. was obtained In pursuance of a
conspiracy between Annie Howell and
the others. for the purpose OF exposing
the property for sale. so that Il could be
disposed Of tn manner 10 bar him from
his rights. and 10 make him subject TO
a demand for any deficiency which might
remain on the chattal morteage under
which the proceedings were had
Sharkey alleges further that both
Howell and Overly are insolvent. and that
The earnings OF the partnership had
ban properly applied there would now
b no debts. He asks for dissolution. for
AZ accounting. and that the judgmen.
aeove referred 10 be annuiied.
The property OF ehe Riverside dairy has
eesn advertised to be sold May s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Trial Today OF seattle National Bank
Building Controversy.

Butldfug controversy.
A small army OF attorneys Tw=enty-ona
IN number representing the lftigants in
the csse ~ @. w T. Griffith. "a trust &c.
va the Seattle Natioeai Bank Building
Company ct al. yesterday met IN Judga
iRngtsys chambers az the courthouse.
asd after the election Of a chairman and
secretary. consented 20 try the case ~
led, resulting In me choice q Alfre1 Eos-
&c, who later Was sworn In by Judge
Langley. The case involves the fore
eoslre 81 $50 90 an bonds. the claim Of
csorge r. Carter 20 a lien OF s6o 0oo
against the 'rgiding, and numerous other
Iss'ss headed by II. N. Vfeie.
The attorneys decided that the issues
sf'ald be heard IN the following order:
flg~t thu controversy cf the inteFvenor
nehIsner. second. the lien OF Carter:
said, the other Hens according 20 tho
u'te OF ihetr comm easement. Carriers
SAi'n - made on the ground that his
.sher II 4. =. Carter. advanced the
49," % J. II. Isowman. ana took as So
.sT'y deal % the property: while the
esiNAdnsnts contend that Carter foanet
'ae money 20 the building cgsnpaay,
Na'cA pad tt1e debt 20 bowman. thereby
sf'ug oat the lien. and that no Hen Was
esSsSssd by tho transfer. The lien claim
- All contend that they are 20 be- pre-
serFed - 1he mortgage. as 81 was not re-
49, un1a after the Hens attached.
ms - case NIL - opened before Judge
'''s N The fo0ry rooms TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
A JUDGMENT CUT down.
Plaintiff Entitled Only to Amount
Prayed For I'm the Complaint.


Tne supreme court has reduced from
sl,Lsi1 70 sssl-Es the judgment rendered
bS Ine superior court for paaiuttr "a the
case OF Mary A Garney vs.. John Me-
grain 81 al. but at the same time has
tahed the costs TO appellants The action
was one or unlawful desainer. and for the
recovery OF rents In her complaint re-
spondent asked Judgment for $50 .
wniIe Judgment was actually entered for
a.lels. the court following section sss.
Hhfs Code; burt the supreme court fos-
lowing the decision IN the Hall & Paul
sen Furniture Company va. Wilbur, de-
cides that double damages shall nor be
aisowed unless claimed specially IN the
complaint, and that the prayer should
govern IN such cases In the particular
case. The supreme court presurnas that
she superior court, on application of ap-
peiiants. would have nxodffled the tujg-
ment. IL Cot appearing that any such ap-
pilcation was made. AZ Is held that the re-
sponoens is entitled to costs, amounting
70 sfl-D. The money judgment, as re-
duced. is affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

.unds mentioned In the estimate o. TIRE
BOARD Of education- T. wac further De-
creed that The amount 50 found ra-arsy
que 70 rhe fund for the purchase az
scno0 sstes and the erection Of school
ouieings be set aside by Treasurer
Maple as a separate fund. % be held and
appieo 70 me aoove-namsd purpose. ard
not otherwise. Further. the s-sasrr-~.- a
entofned from paying out the money for
any other purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Put in your subsidy today.
New Suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
william r. Brawley ct al vs.. tide land
appraisers OF King county ct aL-For IN
junction 10 prevent filing OF supplemental
plat 10 tide lands. restraining order Is
sued
4. J. Sharkey va. J. II. Howell et al
For receiver OF Riverside Dairy: disso-
Iu<on OF partnership and annulment OF
judgment.
stephen Bergin VS.. Great Northern Rail-
way Company-Damages for personal in
juries, Sc. i50: petition for removal to
United States court.
The Southern Agency and Investment
COMPANY VS.. Frank w. Bird ct al.-Com-
plant not filed.
Always a beacon OF hope to the good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
New G. v. Passenger Schedule

The Great Northern has announced
change in the time card OF passenger
trains reducing the running time and
thereby increasing the attractiveress OF
the route by making n daylight run
through the Cascades on and after MAY
I The east-bound train viii reach Spokane
at $50 a m. leaving Seattle al o'clock
% the evening before. The west-bound
train will leave Spokane at II p. m. and
arrive at Seattle at 20 the next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Shook Has a Defense.

Herbert f. Shook yesterday moved the
superior court to set aside Judgment
recovered a few days ago by w. c. Rit-
tenhouse on a 5 per cent. a month note
for small amount. Shook says he was
not properly served with the papers in
the case; that the attorney for Ritten-
house took advantage of him and OBJ
tanned a default by misrepresentation.
and that he has a good and meri;orious
defense to the action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

The Great Northern Railroad Company
yesterday petitioned the superior court
for a removal to the United States court
OF a damage suit brought against IL by
Stephen Bergtn. iaborer. The complaint
has not yet been filed. Bergin was hurt
by large quantity of earth falling upon
him. and demands So $50 damages. A $500
bond. with II. b. Bagley and +. .. Graves
as sureties, was filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

A jury I'm Judge Humes' court yester-
day decided that a 9-year-old horse,
Sam" formerly owned by Mrs. j. F.
Eshelman. was the property OF John
Woodhouse. The animal was claimed by
Paul Sanders. coachman. Mrs. Eshsl-
man testified that she had allowed Sanders
the use Of the horse. and that he after
ward claimed IL as a gift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Franklin Damage Case Closed.

The argument of the $4,000 damage
case OF Elizabeth Pugh VS.. the Oregon
Improvement Company was not closed
yesterday afternoon until after O'clock.
The opening speech was made by John
r. Humphries. Andrew r. Burleigh add
dressed the jury for the company and
the closing speech was made by VIII H.
Thompson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Permanent Cut I'm Coast steamer Rates

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
which came out winner in the recent rate
war. announced yesterday that rates on
itS steamers would be In the future:
Cabin, SIS; steerage. S5o; round trip. 80.
This IS a cut 81 s. on first-class tickets
and s. 80 on steerage from the rates rul-
ing before the war. The company pro-
poses to maintain this rate all the time.
unless circumstances compel Il TO make
a change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

7 e pssfS4rN3S. governor % Montana
arrl Ms Rtckaris arrived an This city
v,xs+ ey,1ay and registered a. Tia Rainier
Grand Governor R>cl1ar5s is on the cossc
Tor Measure Last evening hs attended
the Sesrrle theatF.r ami tn9av he Will
l4s.,ve the CITY. but may return ty2 e. few
saasrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

they would b. APT % hsosx Il II. bsr- WITH
r. Il tire ground they can take Il oss, as
they need II and have good time al
ways TIE Gold Hill placer property. in
Jackson cosinty- tn wak,h Mayor PHELPS
Is interested. Is good one and pays
xe.L"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
1-,-,,,rg RaIlro,d ,Iarnate.

4 srassal train arrived IN IRIS 10y last
a,o-,s~sr fru-n Tacoma on the Northern
g,a.-se, road bearing J. +. Searie, Tsresi-
aen, Of the baltimore, Chesa psSase 4 Al
isu+s, railroad, ard a small party %
s--e-7.4s T-he party = ON the coast FOR
.lssa-,re ard expects % leave TIE cry to-
aav Tor Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
,,,,nl rTre Caused nv Gasoline.

lbs Angeles. April @--John Herroa'
e,~vnerlv an Indianapolis real estate
dealer. was fatally burned n ioaginS
s,,,xe an, today His niece. who acci-
s.-taffv started The Gre BY handling gas
s,s,s wss also severely burned. HERON
49, be,p heavi f1en FOR n1csatss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

y-or every variety and phase Of IRE
,,anv diseases which attack tae atr-TSsSs-
aras 0f the throat and lungs Aver
cherry Perioral VII oe toand a 80 - u u
- ar.,sN-r,a and exp@~sto-ant qualities are
,,-s,n,rtly realized. and 4 = always ready
for use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
SCHOOL DISTRICT rNIorNrp.
~"axe langley Signs Judgment I'm tn
Action Brought lsv L w elise

action brought bv y. W. elise.
~lse Langley Yesterday signed = judy
-. kFsn~inE "a perpetual injunction
'1,st Sc}sool distric: No. / IN the ac-
- 0TT'oEAt by }. ". elise The casa
- On &c be hsa 4 on plaintiffs demur-
% a"ten3ans's ans aocr. ana the de-
So vas sustained defendant then
- supplemental answer. declining
So % MEAD. saf the court gave
slnesss fov rss p'e,aesnSs.
ss-..~ IS e'cTv~S THAT tae temporary in
esx.-s-s- taeF~.h Hre ISSUED enioSning the
1S'srt from extending xlSss,. = r,r any
s~e other thaa - srf,,t and fnrnlsn
- s'aeol holdings - mad r-s-r.e,l,al.
-, - re ~aole amount ~ taxes re-
a, 80 N iN3 Tor me assessment rolls
-s~ 90 agporesonst rat&hly anon .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

seslxeS sad counters n Butler biloxi.
<.--rA-gx GO. G~te5 ~ City % Paris dry
'-o,.ss store. for sale very cheap Apply
s-srv ~ paris, IL Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
BIG SLEEVES
AND PIMPLES.
A New Vogue in the Big Sleeve
Fashion.
Will IT SUIT THE LADIES 7
Many Difficult snd Serious Problems
Confronting Those Who May Have
kiemishes on Their Arms.

ON OF WoRTHS LATEST cRFA-
IONS VIII De pleasant 70 tho N4s:ssS a.
San Francisco who have beautiful arms
EFs+e nom p1rTspi-sS. bloteaes and Oh ssqE>-
SsliE2flit4 trade marks TIE latest fad n
t.fs S-S sleeves shows tina forearm en-
tFeiX. I2s sleeves are lust as large II
not larger, ard are tightly canSay IN at
tra elbow. From tfle elbow 20 the wrist
the arm - bare. Here "a A IL sEltyss "a
ton 81 the sleeve and arm:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
~os an Experiment.

--na re % Ripans Tssuies to- hsa3-
,>rss dyspepsia and other stomach d.
orders - net an exFeT1tns olt al as
- s,,>~sss. TheY wlllsao al thai we
say they will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

Ihere IS no doubt that this new fashion
1850 W s.ot fe N vogue and fron the hum
oIeSt 10 the most arrogant FINN the .lai-
@Stto 20 It's extreme opposite, all fash loa-
eose people VII be wearing these pretty
sleeves.
Spring is ar hand. Good housewives srs
pFrkN4Ttfsg 10 clean their houses shrt.wl
nieicn ants ara reiecoratiag their stores
ana urolsA1n- thu busy nlsrts. Nature Is
seih41ng tne Juices Up trees. and all peo-
Pie VINO are careful will take a spring
lledicane Now. the ladies' who use JOYS
Vegetable SarSapariila viii be sure x,
nave no plfapless VIII ffs sure 10 have no
biotcaes. viii be sure TO have no rad
spots on theft arms, while those Who
take sarsa ra-4Ila containing potash
ana mineral drugs are as likely TO have
these p4Enples. 10 have these bkcfs.hs.S TO
have these SarsapaIilla trade marks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

Far rent Or Tor sale az a srsat bargain
The Branch. ~ ComHere "a street H.
-. -. -. r,faqe Harms - nirkuaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
For Rent STORE.

sore IN Hotel Butter Cor ren; by May l.
Andy room -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

american enterprise in Mexico IS gain
"a Eto0nd. The demand from there for
~, fflce's Baking Powder increases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
SOUTHERN OREGON FLAG

To-Day and tomorrow must complete III
subsidy,