davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

AS City Council refuses to give Phlla-
dslphlR q regular filter for strsining the
schuylkill river drinking water. We sup
pose that the poor people will have to
continue to ruu 1t through q coal sieve.
It is primitive method, but the Coal
Sieve Trust has to be protected.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Tho sylvan Glen Leaves,

The ferry steamer Sylvan Glen Of the
Delaware river feet. which has been
partially rebuilt by the Pusey and Jones
Comrsuy cleared for Philadelphia tbi
morning.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
El.ratnr Plant snId-

The onift and material of the elevator
and block making plant Of John Taylor,
deceased. 81 the foot of TatDsll street,
WAS cold prec smeal by L O. Taylor, nd
ministrator, this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

Willis, who will pitch for Syracuse In
the game with Wilmington to- morrow
Is Delaware College boy aud
Is we'll tho lght of locally. He Is but 10
years o'i. Last year he played with the
Lynchburg, Va, team.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

A Chinese Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION is soon to be organized in Pitts
burg. With all it's smoke laden atmos
phers and Chris Msgee there Is bound
to be something celestial about the
metropolis Of West eIn Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

Professor Ostain has not drunk a drop
OF water In ten years. he must hail from
Jack ChInn's stamping grOund.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

And the Lord put water on dust aud
said. Your names mud. alias Schuylklll
Wster."
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

Last evening twenty -one members OF
the NJ @ A took cross country run
OF twenty two miles.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Stricken WIN pareIvHla,

ReooiviDe daily. boat load OF shad
Front aud Church Sts Geo. w. AlnscoW
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

A brilliant complexion Is beauty in IT.
self II pleases the eyes Of thoughtless
people and the minds Of thinking people.
They know that a really good complexion
is a sign Of health, and created by Nature.
There are different ways of initiating hne
complexion cosmetics, which deceive no
body, but ruin the skin and make the user
look silly and prematurely old stimulants
which only give a temporary flush danger
Gus drugs which drive pimply disorders
from the face back into the blood. All
these counterfeit" complexions are un-
safe and easily detected. But the genuine,
uumistakeable, much admired color and
clearness of health can only be obtained
by clearing all bilious matters and humors
out Of the blood.
The FIRST step towards creating a good
complexion by Natures own method IS to
pet the blood clear, and the circulation tree
and active There is no complexion so sal
low. muddy OF pimply but It will be cleared
and Frightened by DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Il is the best natural
complexion. maker on earth. II sends the
fresh glow Of real health TO the cheeks by
thoroughly clearing az bilious and erupuve
humors out Of the blood. 1t strengthens
the digestion and regulates the bowels in
a mild. natural way. IT gives brighter color
10 the blood and not only beautlhes the
conplexion but makes the eyes brighter
and The breath sweeter.
If the bowels be very much conshpated,
Il will be advisable 10 take small doses OF
DR.. pierceis Pleasant Pellets, conformity
with the use Of the Golden Medical Dis
covery." One or two each daY-just suf-
fcient to get their laxative and Alternative,
OF blood cleansing, effect Will be suiheienI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
Knighta of Pythiaa.

Queen City Lodge. No. 10. after a short
eession last Monday evening he'd another
informal social In which the ladies Joined
and Il general good time was enjoyed by
all Cards and music were INDUCED in.
followed by a lunch.
Court Enterprise. No. 2. met in regular
weekly session on last Thursday evening
with very large attendance of members
and visiting brothers. every seat in the
hall being occupied. Two propositions
were received and referred. The quar-
terly reports OF the auditor. financial
scretary and treasurer were read and ae-.
eepted. The reports show the court 70
be in a very prosperous condition. with
lds members and 81 30 In the treasury.
Eloquent speeches were made by Grand
Chief Ranger J. A. westherg, Grand Or
FaniKer IcGinnis. Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger l.. c. Neville. Chief Ranger Smith,
Past Chic! Ranger Swanson, Sub-Chlcf
Ranger Newens. Financial Secretary
Ehret, and others OF Court Excelsior Mr.
Keltman. OF Court McMurrsy. Mr. Brown.
OF Court Duwarnish. and Chief Ranger II.
]. McSorley. Past Chief Ranger w ".
Roper. Sub-C,hlef Ranger Wheeler. Trus-
tees Fl. Z. Frederici. II. HasSenpfiug and
James @. Gan and many others OF Court
Enterprise A great social AFFAIR promises
~ be the bal given by Court Enterprise at
Rsnke's hall on Thanksgiving night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Edward Failon. who has figured many
times In the police court as defendant
In suits wherein ne has been charged with
drunkenness. has been sued by his wife.
Ellen Jane Falion. for divorce The COM
plant recites the marriage in this city in
August. 1870, OF the parties 10 the suit.
since which time. according TO the COM
plant. the defendant has given vent TO
much personal abuse addressed 10 the
plaintiff. He Is charged with having an
ungoycrnahle temper that resulted. In De-
cember. 1896. In row In which Failon
grabbed the plaintiff and beat ner and
slapped her In the face. She was COM
PEELED 20 fee from him to save herself
greater bodily injury. In February, 1896.
Fallen IL charged with having left his
wife, since which time the only money he
has sent har WIS SEQ. with instructions 10
pay clothing bill to tailor and secure
some OF his garments at the tailor's shop
and forward them 70 him. Mrs. Failon
claims that she did this. There In certain
real estate I'm King and Whatcon coun-
ties, the larger part OF which was paid for
by the plaintiT--at least two-thirgis-the
remainder being paid .or with community
property. She claims 70 have paid more
than one-helf OF the living expenses OF
both. and also says that the defendant
has used her separate property for his
own uses. The charge OF habituai drunk
enness In also Included with the others Of
The complaint. ard the terms that Falion
has served In Sail. one OF them OF three
months. are brought out. The PLAINTIFF
asks for decree OF divorce and deeds 10
the property. Service WAS obtained on
FaI,on. who - I'm Trail Creek. Il. c.. by
mail There are no children barn 10 the
parties TO the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
Torresters of America.

Court Excelsior. No. l.. held sts usual
weekly meeting on Tuesday evening. "a;
Foresssrs' han, Olympic haE. Second ave-
rue when there was a crowded attend
anca az members and visitors The CON-
rnittes appointed 20 arrange details IN this
forth coming bout with Court Enterprise
made its report which after keen DEBATE
was adopted. Tire members OF the social
COMMITTEES reported they had perfected all
arrangements for the next social. and that
they had fixed Tuesday. OcsoSe. Is. as the
dSte for ~ AL courts IA the jurisdiction
are sxpestei TO be represented. T. l.. r.
~ =. Kei.eTuaN NJ Court McMgr-ay. No.
"a M.NuTray. and n. II. Hall. Chairman
cf ~. board OF trustees or the same
coGrt. were present. and made excellent
addresses, Upon motion the welcome ~
the court was extended TO the sistlrgzg:s h-
ei visitors. Interesting sre~ches we're
made ~ T. { Rogers. q. =. Swanson, II.
C. Stoeitiux. T. II. Andrew. Treasurer E.
N Robinson and Brotnsrs n. ksefer, T.
wer9row < -. r. 4 NevsnS ana N.
court physician. Or. ". Q Gibson Tnls
evening TIE court VIII attend n BODY
% pay a .raternal viSst 10 Court Pride Q.
Seattle. M :. az Fremont. TEE car
leaves the corner ot Second avenue a,
10 c'ciocS p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY.
Complaints OF the c. Il. Striking Ope-
rators-H hat the Company says.

J. c. Cruise, one OF the striking ooAr-
stors on the Canadian Pacific railway, las.
Friday addressed 20 the Inland Sentinel,
OF Kanloops. B. C.. the following state
ment OF the grievances which caused the
strike:
"S3r-As there may b some n1isunier-
standing in The pablo mind regarding the
cause lea ding up 20 the present teiegra PHI
erS' strike. permit me- TO say tina. there
have been glaring grievances heaped upon
tho fraternity for years. and our sndivfa-
ual appeal 20 our immediate SUPERIOR off,
GERS for redress have been absolutely ig-
noreG. We ask for nothing bat fair re-
enumeration for services ren6eed We
claim that twelve hours should constitute
days work, AM tina, II we are cali@.
during the night 20 gei train orders.
check freight. etc, We should be paid FOR
r. This. with some other minor grew
2u>es. constitute our demands
we have as individuals appealed 10 our
assistant screrintendents tine and again
TO have these Wrongs adjusted v4rhou.
avail. and as a last resort a strong re-re-
sentative committee was sen, 20 Montreal
% confer with cae naana cement An IN
terview vas granted Nth Assistant Gem
eral Manager Tat who said te,4yraoher.
had TO need q organization. that ~ anv
grievances existed they would be af-
tassed BY assistant super3n.entAn+s Then
our committee sought an Interview with
rhs vice president who absolutely refused
70 receive them. TIE whose matter was
then submitted n writing % the -,~~ss-
Gent. ~ho upheld the decision OF the as
ststant general r'&naEe- and vscs prsss-
dent, ant fhe strike IS ne result.
I'VE ask for nothing out fnSrsca ard
sNls5i s1seavor % obtain Il n an honor>
sHis WAY There Will De no acts or Wis.,
lenoe. eE9angsFing lie o. rrop-~fy. ~.
public are tast as safe TO trzyel a. ,hav
we're before The strike
Oar general superintendent a.wgsa. -
sfs; z re 10 Tot return 20 sutv ax nos,
to2ay ccr plsces vii - f,lea hy otha-x
We are Tot going back. rc- A.. vs a,
liberty 20 negotiate xs,h hssn nov Tns
matter has gone beyond our Jurisdiction.
y. {. CRUISE"
TIE demand % fAe r>sa. according "a
-. Winnipeg Free Press "a "a, ,r~-.
ssaI - uniform u.iGl nun rate ~ S.x.s
70 operators from - John - Vancouver.
a.. TREY ask fsa; the minimum - ax=s
A. g" per month tbs is S GER mon n
more than the lowest paid % an op.~a.s-
o. - western fsvssiSss. ar : SIS more than
IS pad tn sSne paris - .ae sxss. ~.
present wages are PAL On u. the a.
co-1ing 20 mars abilities n. amount
OF wo-k h@ has % 90. ard .1ca IKE rs--
c1r1sTsnces TIE cGss &c iiwsrx. esgrrsss.
eo'sss innss 80. are also ,assn Into cox-
ssSsrAEion - ax1aw tae operators salary.
sssfisn masters who akss - tessgraras-<
- tEsfr ~tassaus are .NA5 10 - csre-y-e "a
= ne present &erraai - weI as tas rasa
30 are e<~as-- sxS22sety - o7ezatorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
GEORGE DE REAMER DEAD.
The CniteA states Revenue Service
Loses IN Able, Drfght YOung Man.

Ato - A0eCs 0Gs8 ~ 1VSeo Asss
George NJ De Reamer. second assistant
engineer OF the United States revenue cut
ter Grant. who was operated upon at
Providence hospital q few days ago for
appendicitis. died at Providence hospital
early yesterday morning.
The Grant arrived In port At $50 O'Clock
September q. De Reamer was not feeling
well The next day he went ashore to visit
his father. George c. De Reamer. . retired
United states chief engineer. who lives at
the Griffith house. TIE next day De Rsa-
rner went 20 Providence hospital. his ply
sfcian having decided thar II might Be-
necessary 70 operate for appendicitis. The
operation Was performed and the patient
appeared TO be getting aicnr nicely. Sun
day evening. however. he grew worse. and
at f2i5 O'Clock died His father and sew
sral OF his fellow officers were 1T his bed
side.
George NJ De Rearaer was born in Eeivi-
dere, ~. Y. twenty-five or twenty
three years ago. He was educated
at the New York military acad-
envy ard also at Pardue un.Ter-
sity. Lafayette. Ind. He entered the
United States service In iss4 He came
around the Horn on the Commodore
Perry. Last summer he was with the
Perry and Corvin in Bering sea. Last
May he came up from San Francisco on
the Bear and was transferred to the
Grant.
He was fine young man, capable and
thoroughly interested I'm his work The
service will lose NY his death.
The remains will be sent to Belvidere.
~. Y, for interment. after the funeral
services this afternoon at Bonney d Stew
arts chapei. George G. De Reamer, father
OF the deceased, is a retired chief engi-
neer. He was the one selected TO bring
the Perry around the Horn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
@TRopisr PREACHERS. MEETING.
aesangesnents Made for n Recepsioa
10 Dr. Whitehead.

meeting OF the Methodist Episcopal
schers OF Seattle and suburban points
- hesd a. the First Methodist Episcopal
1afra yesterday at 1850 10 elect officers
sad arrange plans for the current year.
~. A. Atwood acted as chairman ard
Usdacssf the opening devotions. The
nnwssx officers were chosen by scclana-
us1' President. Or. v-flmot Whitfield:
sne president Or. II. -. Brown. secre-
-. REV. A. G. Gregg. A programme CON-
sssse was chosen consisting ~ pr NJ e.
nasrington. Rev E NJ. Randall and Rev.
=. 4. Ford. II was decided 90 meet every
sAse Monday AZ 1880 o'clock. begin
With yesterday. Heretofore the
Nehers have me-. on the second ana
49, So Mondays az each month. Or ]. W.
assaong was selected 10 present a paper
ne neSt meeting. subject 20 be selected
" H'mss's The preachers decided u give
- aassres reception 70 DR. and Mrs Whit
80 AZ an early sste. The Arrangement
= zee details OF the reception were given
senmistee consisting cc Dr. II. n.
Il Drsk. '''' '''' 'NS'' W
So ansssss nlgAt reception will Re
S.sn % Dr.. J. W. Rushanx and Presiding
ss.er Whitfield NJ Grace sfrfsosis. Fnss-
- - ehsrch, and Oh Friday night a sim
resnfsss vill BE rendered Rev. w. +.
- -. arc the pr@slainw elder a. Madison
So. church. Or n n Brown ana IRE
s.,s,hs elder asve already been .,re-
- oS The members OF the BATTERY
s ehsNhes Arrangements are also
aSfess Tor rec@-sion 20 =. r4vAn
= NJ Randall % Firs; church within
-. Waited. tAe new n-ex,.,,.
-. a-s commenced Housekeeping At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
- THE WIFE LiADLEs
0acstf0n Whether She Must Pay for
Her Musba md's Doctors Btlt

THE question whether a wife is liable out
or her separate property for doctors bill
incurred by her husband on his own be-
hair was before Judge Osborn yesterday.
and as II IL the first time IL has arisen
he t0ok 1t under adyisement. DR.. Ray
mond sued Avis NJ. Winters for services
rendered her husband. and set up the plea
that such charge was lawful against the
wifes separate estate, because his health
was necessary to the support Of the fam
ily. and dociors bill SUCH an expense"
as the law contemplated might be made
so chargeable.
Attorney G. A. Riddle commended on be-
half Of the wife that IL was not such a
charge. and incidentally remarked that Il
would be very forced construction IL a
husband could by his own wrongdoing and
even tnfidelity to the wife incur such la
bilities and then saddle them upon the In
the case as 70 THIS action. and II was not
denied that the Illness was entirely In
voluntary and not preventable. But 1t
was contended that the statute only con-
templated such expenses as would benefit
the whole family, such IA MAIN
tenance. or the care OF offspring
where the obligation Is mutual. IL
did not even contemplate necesaaries for
the husband. because tobacco might rs
necessary to his comfort. Clothing was
necessary for the husband. but the family
had 40 benefi; therefrom- II the husband
can incur such liabilities and make his
wife's property chargeable. great wrong
could be done by an INSCRIPTIONS husband.
II was claimed that II would be danger
Gus precedent TO set fn a state Jus; enter
Ing upon q system OF Jurisprudence TO put
a wifes property completely at the hus-
bands mercy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
IN THE LODGE ROOM.


Thirty years ago yesterday the indie
pendent Order OF Good Templars was
first established in this city. During the
fall OF lsfs. Rev. A. c. Mcpougall, OF Cali
fornla. Methodist preacher and tenn
perance lecturer, was commissioned by
lecture ard organize io1ges on Puget
sound. There were at that time but two
Good Templar lodges In Washington ter
rttory, both of them being at Vancouver.
Rev. Mr.. McDougau commenced his work
at Victoria. organizing there on September
IL. 1856. continuing at Olympia on Septem-
Der q, Seattle on October 4 and a. Coupe
Vile on October :. He then returned TO
California. The lodge thus organized in
this city. then a sawmill hamlet OF about
a thousand people, was designated Seat
tie Lodge, No. s. and under that title has
advanced the cause OF temperance and
Good Templary for three decades. Fully
2. 900 persons have at the lodge altar VOL
unfairly obligated themselves 10 life long
total abstinence from intoxicating liquors.
Increase OF population and development
OF the city has caused the organization OF
many other Good Templar lodges in the
city and suburbs. but the pioneer lodge
keeps up the good work commenced
thirty years ago, with as much vigor as
ever, The anniversary occasion was OBJ
served by appropriate exercises at the Y.
N. &. A. hail yesterday afternoon, COM
mencing promptly at 40 o'clock and en-
hracing an historical review OF the lodge
work of thirty years. presented by air.
Diliis b. Ward. who has been an active
worker for twenty-nine years OF that
period. Rev. George f. Whitworth and
Rev. Daniel BaEiey. two OF the pioneer
pastors who were active In establishing
this agency for temperance work. were
present and participated in the exercises.
Rev. Clark Davis. who is a member of Sc
attic Lodge. No. 8. spoke on the present
and future work OF Good Tempiary.
Other features OF the programme were a
recitation by Miss Ada Bell and music by
the Euterpean Quartette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Judge Langley yesterday atsuH;e. -
ci:ixenship Ludwig Anderson. a native OF
Norway.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
20 Il O. psnressn ard Jeas1etta T. Ysxa-
ger both ~ Seattle. David l. Fell AMI
Sarah Mclean. aosa of Tacoma.
Judge Ianssiey Yesterday SsSsFes .2rsie~s
Of sale Ia the cases a rae sssesyss ssa8>.Anaer-
lean Mortgage Company Va James 6g
shell a. a.. ssSa a. ard IRE Oregon Mort
Saxe Company vs. John 3 Abet. NsS 81
Articles Of Incorporation - tAe Bell ard
Crown Mining ard MtataE Company were
niei xes,@ rxs&y. TIE extssenVe y The char
Ter Il sftx years. Tire cant;ak sock -
81 gssS asl .sgvsted inta to- on sas~eS. which
sNaN he f,llty pal Art Fsar-ssS Ssta,s- TIE
n~lrss,nal r.ac~'Ss business sha.s - So
atti. The ave trustees named are VII
liam 7 Dean. Wallace " Rhodes. I-eS .
Meyers William II BrA~sey ard D. -
BRA wtey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
New Fur Capes.

Ladies' Astrakhan Cape. % inches
long. 10 sweep. ALSO. Same style. -
inches long. I25 sweep. sis~So. Same
style in extra fine quality. ~ inches
long by 100 sweep. s25- Same style
ir electric seal. with yoke collar and
points OF snlaid Astrakhan. very
stylish garment. At SO.
French Coney Cape. silk lined, 20
inches long by ie5-inch sweep. 1855
French Coney Cape. "a inches dong
by I2S-tnch sweep. sl2.sa
Electric Seal. % inches long. 1SAinch
sweep. fancy lined. SIS.
xxx Electric Seal, 20 inches long
by l20-inch sweep. lined with hand
some brocaded silk, so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Denver. Oct Seen. Wheaton has sssued
or.ers assigning 20 their respective posts
N. new commands which have ooEas 20
ens department Of Colorado.
OF the r1fssenth Infantry from Fort
ste-,1zn. IL. lieut. Col. J. W Powell, r..
nj. staff. the regtnsntsi band. and Com
rany A, under Capt Byinkernos. Company
e. under Capt Cook. r. under Capt Nc
gFgnntx!e. ard q. under Capt. Cornish. VIII
% 70 Fort Bayar.. SA-
MAI Charles Hobart, with Company 3.
under Capt s1arsn, ard c. under Capt.
Conrad. win take station n, Fort Grant.
Aria. TIE remainder Of the regiment.
COMPANY .. under Capt Earfz. ard Fl.
ur.t~- Capt, Davis. viii make their horns
a. Fort Euachucz. Ar.x. Tie Twenty
fourth infantry. row stationed ta New
afsxSco and Artxonz- vii. 60 20 Fort DOUG
Ia. Csah. sxxscg ne Jszcs q tas &x;ssrsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
Personal.


Hon. Mkt salio. consul for Japan. Is at
the Stevens.
]. II. Gooaearle. snohcgnish merchant.
is az the Northern.
Mrs Frank Frazier. of Ballard. leaves
today for Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mrfnlizan. OF Airing
ton. are among the Diller arrivals.
". y. Ray. superintendent Of the Ever
cit street railway. is a. the Stevens.
Col. w. F. Locke. OF New WhatcorIl,
Is in the city. returning from 81 Paul
Fish Commissioner james Crawford. OF
Vancouver, Wash, was a. the Butler yes
terday.
III. A. Kyer, general agea, OF the Maple
Leaf route. leaves tonight on the Rosahe
for Victoria.
Capt. J. e. Moore. a miner and lumber
dealer of Utsaiady ana British Columbia.
Is at the Diller.
Mrs. Ella Hlgglnson. Mrs. s. y. Irish
and Mrs. j. ". Graham, all OF Nnatcozn,
are al the Butler
". II. Brewitt. OF Tacoma, II at The
DsIler. having decided TO make ms city
his permanent home.
Dr.. G. b. Mccuiloeh. who has. been
s~nnasng week or two ia the Money
creek district. has returned.
MAJ A. Gl Myers. OF sisklycu county.
CaAforssa. Is visiting the family % ms
brother. George 4. Myers, OF this city.
]. 9. Turner. city ticket agent OF the
Canadian Pacific, reformed yesterday
evening from Europe, where he has been
enjoying a three months YtcaaoE.
r. b. Hooper. the San Francisco insur-
auce adtisser s1ao came up last week
with G.. NJ. Goodall 10 taEe a loak a. INC
Grmatilia. returned yesterday from the
scene OF the wreck. and Is az the Rainier
Grand.
I. II. Amos, prominent busiress man
% Portland. and an active member or
Trinity Episcopal church, ~ 10 the city,
1t will be reeubered that Rev. ID. c. Gar
rett received cali from Portland 10 take
charge of the above parish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
TACKLED ~ F00TPADs.
Duf Ps1nter EasAGn Came Out ~ the
scrap Net Much the Xorse.

n Ensign. printer. WHO lives out some
distance on Madison street. had an ex-
citing tine iass night with two amateur
gootpafs. Ensign does not claim 10 know
the hrst principles Of a rough ard tumble
night. but he knew enough OF them 70 es-
cape the foospads without more serious
injury than . torn collar and one hard
throw down
TIE FIRST intfmat.on Mr.. Ensign .saA that
anything vas wrong WAS when two Ynen
stepped In front OF him near the alley thas
runs south from tte eouth ssde OF Nacs-
son street between Fifth ana Sixth ave.
Noes. The lean man held q dark obiec.
In front OF him, and said: we want your
Dough Ensign showed Signs Of a de-
sire 20 argue.
We have 60. yoa copperec," SAID The
lear man.
You can't copper anything with q stick
o! wood. replied Ensign
Go through him. Shorty" said the lean
man. Shorty" tried 10 comply. and then
II was bir. bang. bang. b.n. The woul9-be
robbers ran down the alley, and Ensign
picked himself up and wen. 20 police
headquarters. not q poorer man IN the
worlds wealth. bu; a richer one Ia expe-
Renee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Black Sheared Ccney Cape, - lncnee
long. 10 sweep edged with oDoesuA
. very stylish cape. $l1So
Electric Seal Cape. - inches long aAA
80 sweep, opossum edged. price 80
xxx Electric Seal. u inches lcn9
by LIS sweep. edged with best quality
OF msrten. lined with handsome bro
caded silk. $3.50. Same styia. - ~
10 sweep. SIS.
Fur Coiiarettes IN black aheared con-
ey. silk lined. wide sweep, price ASa
same style edged with chinchilia, $i.lA
In brown. half shsared. with chin
challa edge. ss.ss. also sdgeA with epoa.
sum.
Astrakhan. Na6A