davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

whatever was reasonable. and counsel hsld
that the claim for sf5.9o. which included
suadry items of travelling ami other ex-
peases incident to the business between
Fairbanks. Eeiasco and Mrs Carter, is
within that designation. Mrs. Carter was
trained by Belssco for twenty-five parts
in plays by Shakespeare and Messrs.
Wood, Sardou and Gilbert
Fairbanks. In his answer alleges IN thu
spring OF 1891 Beiasco released ana dis
charged him OF all claims arising on. Of
the first professional tour OF Mrs. Carter
The defendant also alleges that between
July I. 1859. and November /. 1890 he
loaned Belasco szo.eo. which the latter
promised 10 repay. and that subsequently
to the date last given he made further
loans to the plaintiff aggregatfng sen sen
none Of which has been returned. and for
which. with the $1,000 first specified. he
enters a counter claim. asking that the
suit OF Belasco be dismissed. and that ne
be given judgment against Beiaseo for
SO. $50 with interest and costs
A motion to amend Mr.. Fairbanks.
counter claim. SO an 10 make the amount
advanced Si-Se. which TIE millionaire
discovered he had paid Belasco for Mrs
Carriers training, vas made later. Tn.
motion was opposed. on the ground that Il
was too late after the Jury had been i'm
paneied to make such request The mo-
ton was granted and an exception taken
The trial OF the case will be proceeded
with tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
The Government Means to Keep the ex.
Treasury Agent In .faif

Tacoma. June s-~fnsre George II Du-
rsat. OF Detroit. special counsel for the
government IN the prosecution OF cx-Fea-
erAi officials who were convicted of frauds
n the customs service at Portland over a
year ago. arrived here today. en- route 20
Portland. where he goes 20 resume work
- thu, iiae. II - understood that the gov
eminent row Intends to prosecute TIRE re-
raatntng Indictment against cx-Saeciai
Treasury AgNat c. J. Muikey ana that ~,
case viii Re pushed to an early trial This
Indictment charges him with smuggling
opium Mr. Muikey ans hts friends s,1r>.
posed that upon MS recent release from
iaii aay further charge weuis ~ frou~-s
II - reported that his taking Of TIRE ra,,-
pcr's cath. thereby escaping /. 30 rne
Rad something TO 60 With the roverr-,e-t.s
reported in,ertsen OF prosecuting tire other
Indictment.
Ex-Gev. Caleb w West, ~ Utah. recent
IL appointed sfsrciai treasury aren't. ha.
reported for ausy here - Special Arro,
Culio1s. aud Mil S9oa be lsrirss 10 wo-ss
connected with the customs service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
THE pRAn8HosnEp AT VICTORIA


Victoria JaRe 4--Anothcr horror has
ben aaaed ~ The Point ELISE h-sax. -
iasirophe. II Is the rehh.nx OF the d..a
one os sAe victims ef these fers,sa
Thieves was foTraeF Portland gfri. Mra
A. I. Provost. OF Seattle. caas bier 81 y
T Fsrreliy. 81 ~ Salmon street. Poi
land. When she en,arfd the car she wor>
a rsir OF diamond earrings. a diamond
ring. r uiair Esiid welding ring. a sold
watch ana chateissrs. and carried a purse
cNrtatrs small aTasaEt 81 sacney. All
- these were gone when her body was
found On the arSrr wearing the usfa;n<
rfrE was n woucf. as sASueh the ring had
bean Violently drawn from the hand
Likewise IN the ioees 90 the ears Hhers
bad eeca the eisnoasfx were r,,s~sS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
The Rcply 20 ticre,ana.. Va.

Washington cry. June vas,-. 49,
action ~ ne house tcaar c,,,a,yr,tr, gy.,,,r'
sr. or the house COMMITTEES oe rivers a.,
sAfe,,rS sae'fat'et long report afvoes,-
it'E sae passage 81 IRE Air over tNe r-.ss.
e"iis veto The ohirrtla- 81 -. -.-.~,-
teai : reviewed IA acgsA AT bu; tve,-
ff-srvvn or ne a. projects o. n, nj,
&fN iarEe number hst,x alluded "a Nv
TIE president. she roeagt ~svs we-s re,.
tsined IN rrcy'..i's saver al Asrta- Nllis
y = sisa eiasiset thai raos; o. the v,ro-
fetis were contained a ths hsH - tSs,
upon which the bate fs@a. CAsev -,,f,,-,,,ss =
6 sssor, =aNiaS war hui EIGHT were a.
i.TAted leaal eeHsat L - aiSs st.srs
thar TIRE Niil vas PREPARED as.sr ,x,,,,5,,,-
ton 90 REPORTS q essetn>c~s y - -,
eiStfnri that the Tsr~tsrss Is inseanite
IN as hngaasc IN 81, Ss>e-sr, ,s,- 80 ..s,.
seSssionSs,e features ~ sne IN sf,-v
CT she asserssesS 80 the r-eA.il-t-. -,
are Denied IN desaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
THE BUTCHERIEs IN CUBA.
weyIer's Men Continue to XIII No
CombatantS In Farming Districts.

weyier's Men Continue to XIII Nom
Combatants In Farming Districts.
New York, June 1.-The following letter
WAS received at the headquarters OF the
Cuban junta last night:
In the San Pedro district, township OF
Cano. Havana province. the column COM
:aan6ed by Col. Lanea and the Principe
lancers have murdered several peasants
who were non-combafsnfs. among them
Murius Negrin- whose head was horribly
mufilatec with knives They also killed
poor coiored boy about Il years old, and
also a man named Martinez. the father OF
ten children. who was cut down for the
crime OF having a son Ia the snsurgsps
ranks. TIE troops would not even allow
the burial Of the bodies.
"a poor and feeble octogenarian was
slashed with usachete and died from the
wounds be received. Names are rot given
because the facts can only be whispered.
snd We fear even to retain them IN our
memory get thcse facts from residents
OF this section and relatives Of the victims.
These nrrderers are proud Of their afroci-
ties They say the non-con bafants are as
much rebels ~ those they meet on the
AeD4. snd - they asd the insugents and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

=
chants aud OdlcIAts Got Warrnnts.
Tacoma. June 2.-Speciai That the city
WAS able to meet III Interest on the water
and light bonds due June I. an was first
published In thu Observation-Disclosures Sat
Lrday last, has been commented on va
rfousiy. There are q number o. people
who regret that, although the city had on
hard nearly tioo.oN. and 10 In arrears six
months to its offctais. employees and the
merchants who supply II with fuel and
supplies Of all sorts. 1t can only pay the in
tercst on its bonds. and these creditors
xho are In need OF thair money are put OFT
indefinitely. on the other hand. mer-
chants. business men and property own
era generally are heartily glad that de-
fault eas again ayerted. and that al
though the municipality was compelled
TO borrow most OF the money 10 pay the
interest II Sas not forced to protest. md
the city's credit ts maintained.
II has been stated that a movement was
contemplated 10 entoin the payment OF
tho interest by the sinking fund commits
sion on tho ground that It's action was ~
legal. There Ia very little II ang founda-
ton for this story. Whatever appearance
OF ulegaii'y there was about the action OF
the sinking fund commission. was on ac-
count OF the recent decision OF the su-
preme court In the Eidsmlller case. In this
decision tho special funds for which taxes
were tcNff1 fast november were practically
wiped cut. and u was held that the
moneys accrulng to the city from all
sources. except assessments for stree. Inn
provements and poll tax. should be placed
to the credit of the general fund. The
money 10 pay the June interest was raised
under this levy and was placed IN the In
forest fund. It was therefore held that
II the salary and expense funds
IN the levy were wiped out by the
Eidemiller decision. the interest fund and
It's special levy went also. This IL 4 mis-
take rs far A. the interest on the water
bands Is concerned. Under the NV passed,
by the legislature In February. fSss, which
authorized the purchase OF the water and
lght plants and the issuing OF bonds OF
the city In payment therefor, II Is directed
that the council levy a tax each year sur-
nelent 10 ray tho interest on the bond !
as II falls due. This act of the legislature
[ governs in this case. and the only thing
the council could DO WAS 20 make the levy
snt the city could not evste payment OF
the tnteres, ~ there was money 10 pay II.
The deceit between the amount the city
\ was able 70 raise ana the interest due wa.
nearly s.. 90. but this amount vas supplied
by local bank. and the expedien, OF ask
Ing the city's financial friends IN New
I York 10 take care OF the coupons 10 an
amour, equal to the shortage was no,
resoTtei TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

CannsEyRsa Tam - Lsavfng 0paUan-
Astoria. Or. June z-Ths cannerg ~.
ISOLATION held the regular monthly mest-
ing to-day. No business pertaining % tbs
strike situation was transacted. the main
business before the meeting being exam
snafion OF the condition Of the markse FOG
canned salmon At the present time fhs
market II weakening. There IL no change
In the situation between the nshermsn
and cannerymen. The eshermen's union
viii hold lis regular monthly meeting on
Saturday. At the present time. including
the Cascades and the Dailss, twelve cAa-
fertes are running. with . total pack 70
date Of about 4o.soo cases. A prominent
canneryman estimated that with the pres
enf facilities they can pack this season
St.e0o cases The amount Of the pack at
this time last year was about $50 go cases.
The amount OF last years pack stfi, on
hand II 60.8oo Cases A conservative egti-
nsats places the shortage Of the supply on
hand al the corresponding time last year
near 600 cases The daily catch OF nsh
Is better ~ the present time than averages
during last June. Should troubles similar
to the present continue from year to year,
severa, canneu. including Seaborg and
Cutting. win move their plants from the
river to other localities. A prominent can
neryman here has men on Puget Sound
examining suitable locations, and will re-
move his cannery there for next seasons
pack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
SUIT Growing Gu, of Tacoma Landslide.

Portland. June 1.-The suit OF witten-
berger and others asninst the Northern
Pacific railroad to recover damages for
lot OF canned salmon lost through the
falling into the hay at Tacoma OF a wharf
and warehouse. was called In the United
States court today. Some time was spent
by the Judge in endeavoring to ascertain
whether there was an arrangement TO the
effect that II the salmon was forwarded
by the Northern Pacific company there
was to be no charge for wharfage and
warehcustng. and who solicited such an
arrangement There have been large
number OF witnesses summoned, and the
case will probably not be concluded be-
fore tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
BOGGS OUT OF PRISON


Theona. ysne e-aYectal-9eoegs ~
BoGss. ex-srezsu-sr OF the city Of Ia
CORA. stepped forth frorn me dark walls
Of the eoaafy 5a.l TIA zsternoon ard now
walks The streets Of TIRE city NJ viii he
10 not pet free from the charge % vnscn
he was convicted by 5sry-tAzs o. recesy-
trsx interest o. deposits % city funds In
his custosy as Treasurer. But be has sue
eeee&s, affair q great deal o, hard work on
tas paff Of hls attorneys ana friends. In
securing q bond ,sat has h>en accepted By
the superior eoart sns. pending decision
by TIA supreme eszrt on b5s appeal. Mr..
Itsxxs een1cets h-mss,f vita tho custom
airy srse3om ard disregard Of taiis and
saeyirx % the average czsisen-
II was shortly after o'clock tAis after
noon that the bcnf Of the ex-tressurer wAs
approved By JsAge eta,icap ana Sheriff
Parker ordsred to give the prisoner his
liberty. Ire bcc1 IL "a the snm 81 9lo.oo0
ard 10 ssxned BY the feiiowsnx s1ret;es:
w. r. Rust. $50. ~ y. Thurmond. 81 90.
Royal A Cove. H.aU. l. c. Pztsnance.
fI.sa1. Hziiiarz Smith. 81 90; william D.
Smith. G.se. George Bounds. 81 80. n
Breton. 500. A. l. Watson. E.aee. and
Louis Grafton. $500
Mr.. Begxs was accompanied OUT Of the
courthouse BY I. G. Dennis and T. W.
Taylor. his attorneys. and dozen frssnda-
AsaFg 6rtN 3oWA ~ MI krri41ssr V4&<~~,
where Mr.. Boxxs was Congratulated by
Numbers Of his friends who were aware OF
the e9ecessfpI outcome OF the efforts that
have been made for long time TO secure
bondsmsn for fse former city Official. Be-
fore leaving the county jail Mr. BoeEs ex-.
pressed his appreciation to Sheriff Parker
and his deputies for many eourtcsles ex-
tended 70 him
Mr.. Bsxxs u IN excellent health and
shows little II any trace OF his long con-
fnement IN jail. lie was arrested October
, last ard was coufned III the county jaii
October u, after an Intellectual attempt to
secure the REQUESTS bondsmen. Ills bond
was originally fixed at $1,000
SIR. Boxrs views the future IN his usual
cheerful and sanruine way. He vii make
this city his residence again and Is looking
about for some business to engage in The
former city treasurer 10 ~ well acquainted
m the city OF Tacoma and Pierce county
as almost any man here and OF course he
has many friends who will interest them
selves IN his behalf No man knows the
political history of Pierce county and Ta-
coma better than George Boggs. IL is not
probable. however. tina, he viii enter poll
ties again. II Ii UNDERWOOD that IL sue
cessful In entering = business life. Mr..
Boxrs win bring his family from Califor-
MIA TO reside here.
There are many men In Tacoma Who be-
Leve Mr.. Bogss will never again enter the
county faii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. June e-Specisi-steaner CITY
OF Topeka. which arrived here today.
brought iD tons OF fertilizer and 100 barrels
OF oil from Alaska 20 the Sound
Steamer Usnstsila arrived last night from
San Francisco with eso tons OF general
merchandise She took out rs tons Of
grain and -four.
American ship Yosemite. Capt. Fuller
ton arrived in port eariv this morning.
after passage Of seventeen day. from
San Francisco. She viii load coal a. the
South Prairie bunke-s for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

lam streets. Seattle; Charles Lind. wife
and two children. Prince William street.
near Houston: John Lindquist. wife and
two children. cd Taylor street: Vincent
Gallon. single. Newcastle: o. B. johnson.
single. Seattle: Z. C. Boyles. single. Seat
tie: A. Haiverson. single. Seattle: J. En-
pen. single. Seattle: Frank Mitchell. sin
gle, Seattle. NJ. Cunningham. single. Sum-
nydale; Z. r. Durham. single. Sunnydale;
C. r. Harder, single. Seattle; - Uddman.
single. Seattle; - Kuenzlef, single. Sc
attic.
The officers and crew were: Captain,
Helmer Newgard. single: mate. John Me-
gard, single; sailors, Matthias Olsen, sing:
John Olsen. single. cook, Ole Bee. wife
and six children, all OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Tacoma, June 2-Speciai.-Judge Pritch-
ard today rendered decision awarding to
Deputy Surveyor Bell ali but 81 Of his
claim OF us against the county for serv-
Ices rendered. which the county commits
sloners had refused 10 allow. II was held
that ~ the board had authorized the
work. the county could not escape pay
ment The real issue between the board
and the counsy-whether the surveyor 10
authorized TO employ such Deputies a. he
deems necezsary-waS not decided. al
though the court held that the deputy sur
yeyors were responsible to the county
surveyor alone ard that he had the right
TO direct them IN the work.
The county commissioner recently re-
moved Capt J. f. Noel from his positicn
IS deputy surveyor. Capt. Noel has been
employed on the once work. The decision
leaves the surveyor free to employ whom
he pleases ~ deputy. but the work OF
comprising and bringing Up 70 date the
old records and survey. will have to stop
until such time as the commissioners or
der IL done or the court declares It neces-
sary that the work should proceed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Tacoma June 2-speciai.-Mayor Fsw-
cett has appointed the following board OF
park commissioners: r. T. Odds. ex-city
treasurer. who has expressed his willing
meas TO serve In this capacity; D. +. MUIR
ray. the attorney: ID. Humphries, we'll
known as q public oficial here: W. A.
Hitchcock. contractor residing In the
Seventh ward. and Louis Levy. broker
on Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma Civil Service League was
last evening permanently organized at a
meeting held al the Chamber OF Commerce
and DR.. Francis B. Kellogg chosen to &C,
as president The other officers elected
were: Jonathan Smith. vice president:
w. c. sharpstein. secretary: J. A. VOL
berry. treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Worid ives. especially when 80 many
spend their money, and worst of ali. their
vitality. in smoking cigarettes.
See now the cixarFtf@-srnoker's hards
tremsle. the anxious look on his face tells
OF Irregular heart-beats: his n0ryousnesS
oetrays itself In dozen ways. n you are
cigarette smoker, you are never feeling
quite AZ ease unless you are putting q
sinking little nerye-wrecker.
Don't you want reiease2
DON'T you want Just few months WITH
q pure sweet breath. improved health, Wig
orous manhood?
See what No-To-Bac has done for o,bsr.
will do for you:
CURED IN LESS THAN A WEEK.
Oakland. Cal. No ls.f Msrke, St.
August 20. 1885.
Sterling Remedy Company:
bought box OF No-To-Bac thre~ veal.
ago, from Kirkland Il Trowbridge-and n
cured me IN less than one week since
winch time have recommended IL IN sex-
erai others. and have induced at least half
q uozen 10 begin the treatment, all OF
whom say II In helping them.
l weighed l55 pounds when I hogan ,,.
treatment. and now I weigh Is3-a gain
OF pounds within three weeks an ~
years OF age. and have used cigarettes ana
eaeWins tobacco since ! was II years of
ssse' smoking on an average for the last
I'VE years about g cigarettes q day Yours
respectfully.
EDWARD J. DoUNEr,LAN.
You need not take our word for IL. nor
20 We sell No-T0-F8e on the Yecoyrvnepss
Ion ot Others "A. ply buy from your own
oruEgiS. unde absolute guarantee. ana
Tot run 10 risk. Get our booklet Don't
sAway Written guarantee OF cure ana
.res sample mailed for the asking Adsrs-
me sterling Remedy Company. Chicaxo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
supreme Court Decision,

Olympia, June Especial. supreme
court today reversed the Judgment in the
case of the State. appellant VS.. Thomas
ciayborne. respondent. charged with rnu--
derous assault upon Ed Lons.iaIe in King
county. After conviction the lower cosrr
granted arrest OF judgment because of
the insusficiency OF the Indictment in tha,
II used the words personal rather thar
bodily" injury. as provided in the stat
ute but the supreme court holds thnsA
words 10 mean practically the same
thing IN this connection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
Tho Fate OF the Camhn.annn

Vancouver, 3. C.. June Though n.
British bark Combustion r. nov "a a..
oai from, Java with cargo OF raw surs >
for 'he refinery here. the refinery peonle
SIN think she may turn I'D. she "a.
however. Se~s already nearly fifty dsvs
longer OF tie trip than any previous vss-
sci snt much anxiety = felt. She ts /. ~
British bark Two former vessels e-s,,-.
ing sugar from Java were also los. th-s,
years age, the Moraysaire and the Rl.i-
Ataoie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
r. all .p.e. they intend to get nd of al,

are all SPIES they intend to get rid Of all
they SEE
I'm the Santa Barbara district. Betucal
township. Havana province. the same coli
umn and the same Principe lancers muir
dered twenty-e.ght non-eomhatan,s with
out sparing women. old men or children
The only one of the murdered children
whose name I obtained was Ini Afcnso
The man who fred at Maxine Comes
when the rebel generai-in-chief was in the
city OF Be5ucai was Roman Candradi. .
policeman 1t was he who acted as mes
senger for Gomez in demanding the sur
render of the fort at the railroad station
here. The Spanish troops insisted thai he
should be killed for his lack OF patriotism.
but they hold nowsthat he has redeemed
himself by his attempt on Conner life.
1T Is a common thing for persons who
are passing along a road to be fired at by
soldiers. When inoYensive men are killed
in this way the Official reports invariably
give details about q desperate encounter
with the rebels"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
"A'nfNf WILL NOT VETO TT.
Inc GENERAL Deficiency Bii 10 RECON-.
law f'nsftrnrf

WASHINGTON city. Jaae the ,ns,e..
profriation Nia Viii not receive ~ 49,,
d~nts Signature. owing n~l1-iranv !, -
.sctsens TO TIE i;srns aprrap~taalar a mi.
len ana has eo'ssrs fos the pavrnrn. ;.
French spelisiiea ans Bosnian act e,s,.r.
u Is probable. however. taa, ,h~ sln vii
es permitted to aeeorae a Jaw ws,hsu, n.
e'Sa3turS az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
TRAINED MRS. CARTER
David Belasco Worked . Year
With His Fair Pupil.
PUTS IN 4 'slLL FOR sss. 900.
Millionaire Fairbapks. Who Was the
Acsroas' Friend, Waa 70 Pay
Her Tuition.

New York. June 1-rn the supreme court
today the jury was impaneied for the trial
suit of David Belasco against N K Fair
banks. of Chicago. Beiasco claims that
the Western msn owes HIN $4,000 for his
services and expenses IN training Mrs.
Leslie Carter for the stage. which he all
leges occupied his entire time from July.
1850 TO November, 1880. Counsel for Be
lasco. IN stating his case. said that Mr.
Fairbanks had agreed to pay the plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
Train wreck on the Northern p.,,r,,

t-ivinssten. Mont. June a-ras,ho,,-. /,
passenger train No on the Noyth4r,
s'acifsc railroad left the traek last afrht
CINE sai ave coaches. Three t-sr,,z -,
Ssissst. ana several trainuen in5ares ~
passengers are reported seriously fpt,-s-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Hyou wish to bay - ~
right, call on us. We ~ M
honest goods for what ~
worth, nothing moro. wao14o
series Of special sale.
pay yOu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
statistice oh spanish Tr.dr.

Madrid. June 2-The Spanish imports.
beginning with the fiscal year and up to
the month of April. have increased Las. 90
pesstas. and the exports have increased
q. $50. s5s. compared with thA same period
of 1888 The customs receipts for the first
ten months decreased 1s. al pesetas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
CIGARETTE SUCKERS
Men Get Roped Into All
Kinds of Skin Games.
The Worst Roped Nan II the Cigar
cite Smoker-R0bbed OF Health
and Manhood, His Most Precious
Possession.

Say. where
fyou get that
CONN nail. Chin
mie 80
"oh. I caught
II ON the ny
from de guy on
de corner"
And tho two
little bootblacks
God bless 'em.
they didn't know
any betfcr-saf
on the curb and
smoked the cix-
arctic. out Of
sight.
We often won
der. when We see
and hear such
things. how the
other half OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

A Prisoner Prom fVrsrvyt Par,lon~Si.
ssecref;- Jena 2-spscizl.-csev Messrsw
hzs hardened A. l. sNisier Sr~s3.tr a tern
fer isrctsy In this city. Thcf.. wee ~.
sennatlcE eircasnxgaresA The petition for
shs a@-Gea Ma very sinoaE cae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
Tho Diseases o. Animals.

Lon3on. June 2--rn the house OF com
mons today motion to reject the dis
eases OF animals hill was voted down by a
vote Of re nays to Il yeas. The bnI was
then passed through the committee stage
without amendment