davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
Dealings in
Table Linens


some extra efforts for White Week. That
brings extra-best chanccs:--
TABLE CLOTHS
Fine double damask bleached Irish table cloths; not
frinqed Several patterns; 2x2 yds., 81 each;
l.2I, yds.. s.. 50 each: 2x3 yds., So each; 2x31t
yds., $3.50 each. Napkins to match, Zo1Zo In,
81; 24x24 in, SITS.
Splendid quality grass beached German damask table
cloths: no starch or dressing in them to give false
weight or appearance; not fringed; several pretty
patterns; 70x70 in, 81. SO each; 7Oxoo In, 319o
each; 7Oxl06 in, $2.2S each
Fine double damask table cloths from Germany; the
old-fashioned 'Barnsey' type that Of which house
keepers are so proud; several choice patterns LxS
yds., Sl9O each; 2x2h yds., $40 each; 2x3
yds., S2.sS each. 1
All surprises for you
NAPKINS.
At 6Oc doz-Good wearing Bohemian napkins;
almost white; half yard square.
At 75c doz-Good size, good looking napkins; few
washngs will bring them to permanent white; "
in square.
At 95c doz-Old-fashoned German dri; grass
bleached: Is in square.
AT CSC doz-Grass bleached German; Is in. square.
Sll5 doz-Silver beached soft finished heavy
nankns: lust the sort FOR hotel and restaurant use;
20 in square.
A, Sls0 doz-Spendid quality snow white Irish
damask 20 in. square.
At S. doz-Handsome double damask dinner size,
from Ireland; you've paid nearly double this price
for their equal; 70 in. square.
o.. Eight Hundred. Nearly
'"mc C''''d all French, few Austrian,
P'dtcS from latest importations.
Rich decorations in gold and splendid colors.
The prices by the dozen have been s2l,
sl8, SIS. Sl2, Sl0-majority in higher
grades They are to be sold at Fifty Cents
each.
You can get some matched dozens or can
make choice harlequin selections. Six Dol
lars dozen is not half value. Just now we
don't care for costs or vaues-we are in for
sales and space-more goods are coming.
o.. Perfectly in keeping with the white
Hu' idea,-they are the elimination of
0IdSS white in their clear, coloress gilt
ter. Several hundred odd pieces from the
Christmas stock take a shining place among
the bargains Of White Week,
We offer them all at SIS each.
They were priced up to just twice that fig
ure. There is very large variety of the
more desirable pieces.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
The
Upholstery Store
i'm White

something for another day.
This morning we can do no more than ask
you to come and look, and assure you that
you will not waste your time.
OF course the item of Lace Curtains has
received especial attention, and there are
offers to be found in Irish Point, Swiss,
Tambour, Brussels and Arabian Net Curtains
that will make you glad you came.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
Drawers

At lOc.-Of good muslin; hem and plaits
At l5c-Of fine muslin deep hem, plair.
At 25c-Of muslin; 3 styles rufle of embroidery
and cluster of paits above cambrc rlitie with en-.
broidery edge; deep cambrc rufie with cluster OF
plats.
At 30c-Of muslin styles umbrella rufflc of lawn,
hemstched; or cambnc rufie with plaits.
At 35c-Of cambria, styles; trimmed with pretty
embroideries or torchon lace; some with lawn rut-
fes edged with lace
At 50c-Of muslin or cambric styles.
Many other styles up to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
About Linen
HandkerChiefS

tanning only those that are linen. And
then the surprise at an offering like the fol-
lowing must be all the greater.
fH-hneu hsndkerchiefs, neatly initiated, at SOC.
doz You may have for 2Sc. We've never found
them retailing so low. Have you'
To keep in harmony with the above we
take several lots of other qualities, and
have marked them corespondingly low.
These:
Womens plain hemstitched linen handkerchiefs At 81
doz were So
Womens plain hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, at
$l.65 doz were $40.
Women's plain hemstched linen handkerchiefs, at
Sl.2S doz. ; were $l.S0.
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03

subsequent circumstances beyond his control 70
complete his attempt upon the life OF ano'heI =
Is not with him 'NNlll my vic tim apply to hmsei
the agency OF death that forward? out, ratne,
81 shall myself administer the death-dcauhe qu""
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
Short PettiCOdtS

At 25c.-Of muslin; cambric rutfe, hem and small
paits. :,
At 35c-Of cambric or muslin, styles; umbrella
rue of lawn deep gathered ruifie OF camorc with
hem and cluster of plaS, and gathered rutfe OF
cambric trimmed with embroidery; finished with
hemstitching.
AT 5Oc.-Of muslin or cambric styles; umbrella
ruffe of lawn, deep hem with finish OF hemshch-
ing: or ruftie of lawn finished with embroidery or
torchon lace
At 75c.-Of cambric; deep rutHe OF lawn, trimmed
with dainty embroidery and cluster of paits above
At S5c-Of cambria; deep ruffle of embroidery; neat
patterns; cluster of plaits above.
Many other styles up to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
One Million Pieces of Muslin Underwear


domtnnd and hh
OF
ddsphe@H edr
Ervmgh shown
ehomHe
of a
eNw,Owg
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
PettiCOatS

AT s0c.-Of muslin, 3 styles; umbrella ruff'e of cam
bric or gathered rueHe of cambric with cluster OF
paits; plas above; founce, l9 in. deep, hem and
cluster of paits.
At 75c.-Of muslin, styles; umbrella rufie OF cam
bric deep hem and cluster of paits and dust rute;
or umbrella rufie trimmed with embroidery.
AT 85c-Of muslin, styles; deep hounce of lawn
and hemstitching with dust ruf'e; or umbrella rut-
fe of lawn, trimmed with torchon lace; dust rufde
AT Sl-Of muslin, styles; umbrella rufde OF lawn
with rows of hemsttchng and pais; umbrella
rufHes trimmed with embroideres; some with nser-
tion. others with torchon lace and rows Of nser-
ton.
MANY other STYLES up 10 SIS.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
We begin this sale with
65,OOO sheets and 40,-
600 pillow cases-all de-
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

riIoW NdSCS 900 pillow cases-all de-
cidedly better than the usual homemade,
and costing no more than you'd pay for the
goods by the yard The muslin used in
these is one of the best known makes, and
is standard in weight and count. A limited
quantity of these sheets and pillow cases has
been set aside for this sale, at prices lower
than ever before. After the sale market
prices will again prevail
PILLOW CASES
42x36, &C.. regular price lie.
45x36, 93lc; regular price l3c.
45x381s, l0zc.; regular price l5c.
50x381z, IL Hc.; regular price loc.
BOLSTER CASES
42x76H, l9c. regular price 24c.
45x764, 20c. regular price 2oc.
SHEETS
$500, 29c. regular price 36c.
63xe0, &c.. regular price 42c.
72x90, 36c. regular price 47c.
72x99, 391sc. regular price SOC.
8lx90, 40c. regular pice SOC.
slx99, 44c. regular price 5Sc.
e0xe0, 44c. regular price 5Sc.
90x99, 49c. regular price 6Oc-
Fourth
,u.. These exquisite cos
WHY o'So""'o tunes were made up
Dresses evnresslv ~ o;ye the
Costume Parlors on the second floor a rep
resentation in White Week. So beautiful,
so dainty, SO cheap are they that what was
intended as an excuse for representation be-
comes feature of the event.
There's only one word that will describe
them, and that, the eminently feminine
word, "sweet" Prettier things we have
never shown for anywhere near their figures.
Styles are the styles Of next Summer, of
course Sl8 to $38.
Second Floor Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
For those who care
little for the econ
Some New LaceS
TWO.thirdS Prices

wear underclothing, and who must have
theirs made to order, we've provided this
splendid showing of laces for trimming. All
the desirable patterns and widths are here.
and the prices are about one-third less than
the market:
French vslencennes IAoes sad :nyer.ons, at 22c. -
ST. dor. yds.
Imitation Torchon Laces and Insertion match, Sc b
lie. yd.
Normandy vaeneiennes Laces, &c. 10 4Sc. yd
Plat Vaenciennes Lces, 7c. to l3c ayd
Point de Paris Laces, &c. to 22c. I'd.
Imitation Du,hesse Laces, l0c. to Zoe. ayd,
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03

The entire detail of
the preparations S
made in the Up
holstery Store, is
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
Social
Correspondence
Papers

quantities, prices-all claim recognition.
This single item may prove the justice Of thai
claim:
At TO- :cund -.ph ysds par. IS ir s'ure,
regimental gray; envelopes to H.s, ! At SC pscxaga
The paper would be only modeIsA priced At ,'e-
to SOC. pound; envelopes should y lSc. pack
age.
These, too, are hardly less interesting
At lOc box-Rich, pure white paper, ue:uy oo.eo'
"A sheets and a envelopes. Made to sell /" i'e
At 2sc box-Papen of high standard, neny oo.ea
some with "a sheets and d envelopes; o"e's VIZ
48 sheets and same number OF enveoPes. voS,s ,s
that have been 35c. to s0c q box. lnn 'ue '''~
good only this week.
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
Corset Covers

Many other styles up to So.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03

Our Linen Store, always
a safe and economical
place to buy, has made
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
WHAT MR.. HIRsH HAS TO SAY

4, Hugo Hirsh when seen at his home. No 3i3
State-st, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon said:
II have been General Molineuxs legal repre-
Sentative for many years and in this case, as
IN other matters, he has left everything In my
hands trusting to me TO do what deem best.
7 have seen nm twice to- day, both times at
my Office in the Jefferson Building In Court
Square He came over 10 see me this morning
after having seen his son. and we had another
long talk this afternoon A suit against the
newspaper VIII undoubtedly be Instituted II
was maliciously outrageous publication. and
the paper will have to suffer. Throughout the
story there were intimations. suggestions and
characterizations which were UNANIMOUSLY libel
rous The paper could have investigated the
story II II cared TO do so. as Roland r. Molineux
Ia well known. and he was at home on the even
ing before the publication Of the story
When asked when the su.s would De insu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
GROOM
COTTAGE
IN eood repair. one b1ock from ochool
modern improvements: 0,ooA
Judge DsnsSa RsDes that HE Leos>
Has ExDosoA.

Judge Benson RsDes That HE Lease
HAS ExDose1.
Adam Orth. proprietor Of the Rainier
cafe and nloon In the Pioneer building,
must give up the premises now occupied
BY him At the place named. Such, 81 least.
was the ruling OF Judge Benson In tho
superior court yesterday. The ruling was
made In the suit brought against hin BY
the Yesler estate, Incorporated, for pos
session Of the premises. The plaintiff ri.
legged In the complaint that the place was
rented 70 Orth October !. IeD9, By the
month. ~ rental Of e7o0 per month, and
that IN the beginning Of May last notice
vas given him to quit on June Orth rs-
fused 70 vacAte. and the superior court
was asked for writ Of restitution and for
80 per month for the time occupied aftss
the later date.
In h.s answer Orth says he rented the
place originally from he executors Of this
Yesler estate. and that when the estate
was Incorporated he made an oral con.
isss. 1t the rem, stated. The case VA:
tried yesterday before Judge Benson and
q jury. The Judge held that the burden
OF proof va. upon Orth 20 show that the
rent WAS BY the year. and hs was required
20 make the first showing. After his tes-
timony the plaintiff demurred TO tho evil
dence a. insufficient. and the court aus
tanned II, directing a verdict for the plain
TIL. Ortiz gave notice OF exceptions to the
ruling and Of a motion for q new trial,
which will be fled later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
CANSERY COMBINE EFFECTED.
fraser River Csnness All Ready so
&c tato the New Deaf.

Special Dispatch 20 the ros,-fntelIig~nrer
VANCOUVER, " G.. Sept. The deaf
IL now practically completed whereby q
New York syndtoate oresnirsi by r H.
Mcficvsrn Co. large brokerage arm-
viii BECOME propyisforr ~ the whole %
the salmon canning Industry ~ British
Columbia telegram was received today
from New York ~ the Vancouver repre-
~ntaiivs a. NcfJrverr q Co. stating that
the syndicate hsd ss-nu' h~en formed With
capital s,o~t ~ q rocco and now al
that remained Vas 20 secure reason fsls
prices from shs caansrp.
There are sssty-~ishi csnn~yiss ir Brit
ish Columbia. on the Fraser and fk-ena
rivers mostly ara thsy are valued at
about eto.oo ariecs. The ma tefffy 81 me
propri~tors have already stated their will
inRness TO part ritA their property on q
haIxs ~ aribsrsficr. they 20 receive nalf
cash anf the fsfnAi rfsr % the vsiss~ 81
the various eannsrie. IN csritaI stock %
the new company. Then the present Fro
prtetofs Will - r~sijsnt manaGern
The MeSoverr syndicate viii hsnfls Ere
sai~ - the packs TIE san~ Nov York
Arm recently engineered the forming 81 a
irur, On the Columbia river. IN whlch the
fannertsm there acre breughf under ire
sonsrol Of ore large edrporsfiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
yIsearss ON ExPOsITI0S.
nn1 Arrangements Being Tn.
fGnel Ter the Opening.

A318DB eme0uo 0cbo8 Uboe
800 Ter the ODeniag.
u :, neeting OF the trustees Of the Sc
Wpotfion held yesterday reports
] - nad BY Manager Frank n. ARM
/ - IslAtavs TO the progress OF the work
\ - oHpooition building and concerning
4 ~ II the management. The con.
~ "a III lighting OF the building was
Ws4ha eeaffie Gas & Electric Com
~ Tie lighting will be on a mag
DcAle. On account OF the great
= ~ mining space Mr.. Armstrong
~ co0peiied 10 change his original
3esnr6ing this feature Those inter-
r MINING exhibits are requested to
II 6 ~ exposition headquarters imme-
I 3G1y and confer.
{ n plans fer the art gallery are COM
] ~ I'D those Interested in this feature
nj ~ exyosltfon are requested 70 call on
~ manager this week. or as early ~
- The space for this department
4 lnited The manager asks that those
Z iNnG c.iftos Of any kind mould see the
agftmmediately. for II y intended that
enes from Manila. Hawaii and other
- = IL building Concerning conces-
- he manager said: "A list OF con-
- to b disposed Of will be published
n - 6etR There win be some vaiu-
= eofs Tor sale. and although / have
10 Deaponed confederation Of all appii-
uA4et INV t3ieAH III UEtWVShS INV
Ne mn Of next week"
1sAgef Hneom, Of the agricultural and
1dcefurni department.. has nled . re-
~ eAowing the great interest he has
- - for the exposition over the STATE.
IL - great number Of letters from
1Aent people from Spokane 10 Port
eeend rom blaine to Vancouver and
tenor Of them all II highly gratifying
Il ~ exposition MANAGEMENT.
~ week the temporary exposition
eQna!ters tn the Coiman building will
ugvtd to the exposition building. Those
sne 70 see the manager relative to
Gnce should DO so now. for Ut the
Mon building his entire time will be-
60 With other matters The finish
0sehes on the building. a. enlarged
lenovased, viii take place next week
eecosaitcns and interior arrangements
= elaborate. the lighting and the dec
. .ss snect promisang \ dazzling pano-
.ee papers all over the state are taking
mW interest IN the exposition. and
y reason 10 believe that people from
coansy Will come pouring into the
- the pAners In the state liz daily
veekiy. are publishing notices concern
- exposition, and II the outside IN
nay b taken as criterion the
~. q large expects Seattle to do her
sfoud In this first venture along this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

snd inespsssencsA. 1hsy are 0seely young
sSic a sss zlsssss usssss.ss!Sx 1 ..
nsvs 9uch q my ssst eeuid ssws -
sSSssr =, o wS,, -, 49, $3.50 g s ss1
Old sede o. TIE bssak ana .e1postng fsssh
bons. one man had ave diAsrsas opera
tons on enc broken arm. only me lass
range from y 20 80 day. medtcaa at
tsndanee extra Private hospital and pey.
sjeian feee ere enormous. Il coz one Do
susIsr;n9 ~ Vim ! f,y s Yea "a : ssosh
country, but II ! get veil again. and can
ecrape up q tttis 5nouey. I'm Qolng hacb.
don't want - % bach to IIesSde wRnous
my otnkA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

AMERICAN FORTy-MiLE.


.se are i've good creeks IN the Amer
= parton Of the Forty Mile district"
= Moadlsnan. ~ Fire Grove, Mich, re-
- ,s~tssdsv. They are Fish. Ma
Bullion. Mckinley and Hn.rhiscn.
han. G. A. Woodbury. and william
- n OF Riverside "A suburb Of Chi
r mee tuss arrived from the Forty
aSSsnct. 10 which they VIII return in
VeA ~. and possibly with machinery
~. saieh 70 develop their properties
r. - hes men Of the enthusiastic. order
~ the dssgtngs on the American
a '. o'ty> Nile are r'ch. ard tha; Il
- "a task fer mer 20 make a FOR
-. shat and other American CAMPS
are willing II work
~ ~. -. says everything indicates that
90. ss sue creek - nre ~ the rich strea ms
49, Hsets Ner;hland sseelsmtsh. who
ls,ss.sSs ksve the Post tntelugencer such
~ 49, ,spsrts about Jack Wade. wood
/ s1aAss man. - an absolutely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

CasSSeo maay Passenger ga q
ro11 reee0hs Coe0e.

Carries Msay passsnGsss ga .
rs11 rsssshs Cssss.
The Pacific Coast eseamsnip compsny's
away for Lynn canal ports about II
o'clock last night with . passenger iss
numbering - and eli the freight shs could
carry. upwards Of 10 tona Her passen-
May 6r.,s. D. W. ,sekson, Oliver
per. g. 4. xrnold, Ii. :. wsrnoei, s.SiSa
s San E S: c:.n; o,:s s;,s osi 2 o. 3
Wiicoxsn. Mss l. Lovdsn. Mise Van
BARRIER. Abbte y: rrestsn, John Este2
Annas Essse 4. II; Davis. y. Q. Jsnkins
Mutchearl n O. Hasisd, 8. p. Austin.
Mrs. .. n Rslser. Fred Price. Frank
1rye, 4. Andrews. o. MaimA Miss *.
Moss. Mrs. Spencer. Andrew Hansen, G..
. o:s. ' 1::. i = 3 H sroa, W.T. Hss
l. u. Walker. Charles o. BouiAnseS.
Kathis:n Gordon. J. Nummsy, Mrs.. Mum
mey. Matte Aummet. Katie Mummsy. b.
Anderson. Henry Barnard. Jess Robbins.
Maud Milford. George Blanchard. Henry
Ifddard, oliver Lawson. G. Preston, Mr.
Htbbard. J, 4. Williams. Charles r. swan
eeiG, Mrs. y. G. iAsier. A. u. Jose. Geo.
Charles psione, Mrs. ). ~ Horne. ). y.
Herne. Mrs. r. G. Deery, X l.. Dunn.
Clarence ssndvis. Mrs. y. Manson. Miss
!. -. Barber. Mrs l.. ~. Barber. John
Thompson. n. Wagner. James ~ Brown,
q. q. 0andahl. w. Manson. Nsls Nyman.
G. w. F1earsen. n. l.. Iandsail, A. e.
Gabriel. James Roswell. J. Il. johnson.
ID. y. Murray, John Simpson. Jens Heer,
q. Anderson. J. d. Lee. L. 6Axtsf. re-
Carlson and James Bfownwell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
SAD STORY OF TME kLOSDIKE.
Crippled For Life. . Psospect0v
Comes Hack.

exposure, ana empty handed. William
Craig. a returned kiondiker. har Just re-
turned from tho North Craig. who claims
Florida ~ his homo, while prospecting IN
the Kiondke had both feet frozen ~ badly
that amputation of one and u partial one
Of tho other was necessary. Tie 10 we'll
past middle aee. ana his ALASKAN expert
ences have weakened him sadly He walks
with great difIcuity. and only by means
~ a pair of cruiches. He was In Alaska
for eighteen months
while prospecting he had tho misfortune
~ freeze his feet, ana having no means ~
caring for them nmputstion was rendered
necessary. lie Travelled 20 pawron. a dir.
lance ~ over 100 miles on his frozen feet
70 have this operation performed. Arriving
a. Dawson. Ne wrnt 90 one ~ tina hos.
pitfalls and after SIX long months WI. able
10 leave the country. Said Mr. Craig
There are four hospitals IN Dawson. hut
tho surgeons IN attendance are incapa bic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
O. r. FILES EXCEPTIONS.
Maxwelrs Libel for Injuries ne
Oelved on the Atheatan.

The Canadian Pacific railway yesterday
IL August q by Charles ~ MAXWELL MAJ
well says In hts libel that he was employed
10 put ventilatnG and electric appliances
In the steamship AtheniAn, the property OF
the Canadian Pacific. but then chartered
as A transport by the United States
He nays that In the pursuit Of his work,
while going through an open door, no foil
Of coal and received serious bodily injury,
Also losing tocS diamond ring, which fell
from his finger and has never been found.
and for the expenses Of treatment- for his
injury.
The respondent In its exceptions denies
any liability for the injury. and aska that
the libel he dismissed. An interesting Qpes-
ton to be decided n Whether. or not, liter
the vessel passed into the hands % tho
government tie owners were liable for
accidents occurring on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Fire broke ou' IN an ureccuri~a barr
<tanding about four blocks northeast ~
Tho Western wiN on The shore 81 Lab,
,-rsen Yesterday afternoon and before ,hs
ere department could arrive on the sc~rs
the NuilAirg was destroyed. Chief Kellcgx
f~ - the OPINION THAT the FIRE was ~ in.
rens,farv origin The damage wss rofn.n nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
'aotrNAN STILL. ABSENT.
sss"rs Said tn Have Demand
ed = settlement

- mas been learned concerning
Na,-.'oa aisa pIsearanes ~ Can't. n
~ - ' tns steamer nosie who has
k,sns.s.s sor nearly tive weeks MANY
As's 1sss nave been offered sor Trout
III a., spssranee. huf ~ is rot known
OF them ara correct
d. xAiiy believed that at the time
Aays,y sappesranee Capt Trau.rnau was
ts,sS involved In debt. and II was To-
M ksss,eraas afternoon fha, his rr~.,.
HI ss,s. assa meeting and demanded
ma .~s.thS b d0ne hy his wife co.
Nm = ms liabilities within thirty
ASS asso '' q" owes between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

DR. LIvISGsToxE's nRoTmEn DEAD


business man Of this city, received teIs-
graphic information yesterday % the death
a. fAstoweI Ontario. Canada, o. his father.
9 9ns ~. YEAR, pe1s.:s .e:ehd the
Of Or. Livingstone. the noted South ART
can explorer. tho news OF whose death tho
intrepid and DISTINGUISHED explorer. Henry
~. Stanley, FIRST confirmed.
Mr.. Livingstone Was well known in N~-
attic through extended visits to his son
IN this city. lie WA last here about ono
year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Alien Espiin. the alleged grand iarccnis,
who u 10 claimed has ned. In stu miss.
ing. a vigorous search for him has been
instituted by &. j. Mcfarland. ono Of h,s
bondsmen, who offered a reward las,
night for information concerning hi.
whereabouts. Esplin's friends claim tina,
he has not fed, and assert that he will
be hack In the city In n few daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Two new divorce suits we're hegun IN the
.mperiar court Yesterday Emma Quaas
charges her husband. Hrnro Quaas. with
jealousy ara cruelty. and Gabrielle Ssdal
saws her husband Enrmsu Sadsi. has de-
serted her and failed 80 make provision for
her support They both ask 70 be released
from matrimonial honas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

w c. 6chicy and wife. who were ar
rested three weeks ago on complaint OF
Mrs. Mary Brown, who says they OBJ
taincd 80 from her on Q pretense that
they could photograph her dead baby
In the spirit realm. were DISCHARGED
yesterday afternoon by Judge Cam on
motion OF Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Fulton. The case has been continued
several times. and finally q settlement
was reached between the parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Johnny" Boyle. a Dawson gambler and
formerly a well-known saloon man Of this
city. reported 10 the police last night that
Cad johnson. a woman with whom he has
been living at the Pacific house. had de-
camped "Wednesday night. taking with her
g O01 of his money. He wanted her arrest.
cd The police take little stock In Boyle's
story, for the reason that the woman was
seen In the city yesterday by members Of
the force. noyic and the woman left this
city for Alaska together some years ago.
and returned together last week