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Passed Heron oa »' •' hanr A row and family, f ■ 1 T- Vta Hotien and 8 ■ *9S£sra Fnrific limited express: I ScKt J- 0. OIj«. LW. Zoner. *Vai Lorn. B. W. Keys and If #. f :_if Wr-rht. J. W. William* Iv ♦FoL.Biinc* E. T. Mamton ami eiffpßßM' fatnily.^Joae-. ■ ZtfaM f 1 family. J. OTW, J. ISVIdhT. *»• Watson, Oeorfe II Sj_ l and 17 second das* I iSSSghrrn Line—Paa*d Hont i JZtW dat'iriiy: C. E. Bryan, J. Pcw,*r». Buchanan, Mix Barb*, r J. T- Br >wn,C. M. fjfw, ! ft TMtpte. Mr*. E. Talbot, Mr*. 1 * Judge Hastingsand wife, Mr*, lis 2225k Cnar!e« Brown, MrvUoold. PJpeebar and wife, C. A. Barlow. m fJZ£Tiledfur'\ on Saturday. Mjti wji A. Clemen*, Charted If. L«nt, V A. Wilahire, Mr*. Handy, Kiss E. > Z frost. Prank (lark, Mr. Gottrr awl ZS. Edward Krone. Robert Fyfe Mdwife Miss Jordan, Mr*. M. Tuer- M> Xim M. Tuerney, William M. E&e and wife, Mr. CrowaU. Mr. SfaßM. Anne Bradford, Mr. Will jgmn, wife and two daoghten and jnair Mren aeoond-claa* paseettger*. lurmn. The fi'hing schooners f»ranger and 1 Teaser were tn port yesterday. The tug Tacotna took the ship Val ley Forge to sea fast evening. i. The tug Mogul came iato port ve*- I farday, and went under the hunkers | far coal. Mrs. Hedtrig Henry Weibelme will I :lecture this evening and tomorrow ev f ening at Tamer Haß. II Arthur SHanley. charpwl with selling beer to Indians, waa acjuitted yester K -day by Justice H»l»rkerg. S The steamer H „*hington brought a large numberof passenger* and several tons of freight from down Round ye»- terday. The steamer Cascade came in from Mount Vernon and the Kkagit nver yesurdsy. loaded with freight and passengers. A supplemental plat of the town «f Enumciaw was filed at the auditor's oittce yerterday by Frank fasrrnson The paroe between the HeatUe Browns and a picked nine at the race track at 3 o'clock this afternoon will he worth witnes.ing. The ship I van hoe was brought into port yesterday morning by the tug fiastic. and moved along the Ocean dock to discharge ballast. The steamer W. F. Monroe left the feoneysrd yesterday I ore noon Khc looks like a new boat since she has faen repaired and repainted. Marriage licenses were issued jrester dar to John McFadden and Miss Vi oia K. Miller, of Seattle, and K M. BoisUin ami Miss Emma Macs, of ' . flquak. C. E. folton. of Pan Franciwo. the -contractor for tlie bridge across the Oieen river, at Franklin, will oou»- nence ojicration* at om*. The con- Iract price for the bridge is $.113». After dropping the ship I van hoe alongside the Oceaa do-k yesterday, the tug Mastick went under the Imnkers for coal, and about noon left for lt»rt HadUs k. to tow the ship Guardian to •ea. The lightning yesterday so disar ranged the electric light wires as to make it imjios-sible for the company to turn the street lights on last night. They ho|>c to have them all r*]*ired by to-night. Be*. Kolicrt I-ennie, of Ifew We t miastrr. will deliver a free lecture to morrow uight,at 8 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church. Young men are es jNsially invited as the subject chosen will intere-l them. The Han Francisco Ua«e bail team play three games here with the Browns on Thursday, Saturday and hunday. It ii sai l that the golden gate- teaiii wtH teach the l«ojs her* something about luU! playing. The big four-masted ship Frederick Billings *as towed over from \Ve«t Brattle yesterday, and went under the bunker«. w here she will take on iWI lons of lilat k IHamond coal, for Son Vratx isco. the largest cargo ever taken from N attle. The schooner 11 ueneme, sailing In the Charles Wells line of coasters, tcaiue into |H>rt yesterday morning, from San Francisco, bringing 273 tons of freight for Seattle manhunts. She will load a cargo of lumber for the Bay city. The Clallam county election, which 4s to occur this month. wUI result it Is believed in the removal of the • countv seat from Ihingeness to I'ort Anccie*. A large number of people are settling on the Elhwa river In Clallam county. The Seattle coal A Iron Company are puttingup one of the largest hydraulic elf vators on the coast. The cylinder ami ram haslust been built by Moran Brother*. Trie ram is Inches in •liaiucter and has a lift of IS feet. Under a pressure »f IV Bwuti to the s<f.mre fiHit, it his a catiacity of pounds, and will lift the largest <oal cars. Tn» FuMTnir. Oncol the coachaa of the Broadway company made its Urst run over the route yesterday afternoon With four fine grays in hand, the driver cracked his whip and start til off at a rattling food with an even doaen passengers on board. After a turn about the lower part of town, the horses were hnulcd up the hill, and driven out to the end of the route, nearly two miles in -1 minutes. After a short stop there, looking over the lake, Sound and country about— tierhaps the flneat view to Iw obuined fn the citv the pas-engers resumed their seats, and were brought down U> the Occidental hotel »n just sir teen minutes. The horse* are noble ani mals. the coaches of the very best and th» ride etceedingly pleasant. To-morrow the two coaches will go on the route for business, leuving either end of the toute twice each hour. M*<isrric Ht-rcitt*«. Pr. Hutch Ings, a "magnetic healer," was arrest ed on Isianl the steamer Oeorge K. Starr earlv yesterday morning, on a charge of obtaining under false pretenses of 11. S. Wood ward, OM of hi» patient- He was given a hearing before Justice Soderl*rg at 7 oVloe* las! evening, when it was found that owing to the peculiar circumstances of the rase the charge would not hold The complaint was changes! bv the Territory and he was re arrested on a eivtl process. He immediately called for a jury trial. Some time was spent In srinimg the case and trial was set tort* a. m. to-tnorrow. A tdrirti' tiresr Mi«s May Tacker Mdtnll.a bctumind rwhter of decided talent, i* now in the city v>.«it- her ou>in. Mr- M ii»r Wl it»!<•- •«.> »h>' i- il-o a »i-trr of Mrv Powell. Oi the N< ih Na\ Indian reservation. Mil i in the sound > ountrr oa a tour of Invcllifation. She will al-> vi»it AU<b ).i cither material for further U<e in thr le* t;*.re tield. MIM i" » V ..ml h«« » r.tt.u ah: t. •> *4 tii ! St ,le h h.»-« N-e i ai!>'i»t«->l ••a text !. • » h> the Stale h" i .»t fn llk \V r.i in'a tViri-uan T*tu|<rrh!-.i* I'ni.-n ha-ei>fta<*sl her to fivrt a !<• ture In thi< city in the near futaw. ' ANm sk t>r Mi-t- The harN»r •r I *hr:n-.'- j re-ent th<> afpearai of a network n»j>'t<. Yfterlay the faUowra* nfte-n deer water «a:lin(t were in port, alt of ■ h are after roal c<rpn-> rxcrpttnf the hri* tmiaa <ti, » hi- hi» I vadinitlnin her: >!i:t i'■ rti< ft'tlafirM, Ahner <V' ur I'-. •• k lnilirc O P >ar fjnt, Ki. liarl 111, Ixanhoe, Spartan. I^-p J i K-1.1 tun: > lore an«l \ alt**> i' Ko :.rv, I t- Kmnu Au ai i tki- -.-Sooner lluenenu Beside, t!:i slriuilii;! MexK'-an- the «w-U rt. t stf*nn'r> were in t!.c -lurh r. LOCAL WSCELLANY. <•—iniiij fciiSTi" 1 "" " 4 ** to the district «»rt yesterday to, " M "* un •* • new trial *» <* Gaatj. D Hill. ex treasurer. charged with defalk F»at|iuMri. thi. time gntll hMaorrea morning It fc, said the motion wfil surely be argwrf fa. J*""®* "f- HHPs item arm to the and motionfa, , s?* " at tilt ttinc t;tw far the defeat h,rec^ »««* oe imuTin To prove that an unMaaed rare cannot be obtained fa King county. whJe Prtteratmn Attorney Ronald has an tS affidavits of the most of the comty of tkM wiU be iiiur ring needless and entirety unjustiAed expense to traaafar the easetoanother court The wnt of habeas corps* in the *"*" A Balch. an inmate of **• aaylwai, »»« di«ai*aed and Mr. Bairh so reatanded to the cotwiy of the aaylam rupenntendent Mr. Batch ta an old. man and hi» dimamUa. if he ksa any. is of a rat itanja mrrit. Heiaqsiet and talks very rationaOy. He ia so far along in years that be cottld not aapport himself, and as he is peratittod mat lihertira at the asy lum, ha is thought to he aa well pro vided for there a.4 he wold be el«e wbere. those who attended the open ing reception at the aayhtm last De cember will remember Mr. Bakb as the tall, slender ofcl man in a militart uniform who took part ia the bterary eaercfaaa. *'*« twimuw. *" indictnieat was retained against William Wright for an a«ault with a deadly weapon He wa« arraigned •J" 1 pleadod not guilty. Michael Slouch, alias Ltm-i, was indicted for an assault with a <iea>lly weapon with tiM? mlent to in(U'*t bodily injury. He also pleaded not guilty The case of Mrs. Preacher against her husband John for a divorce, was continued. CH THRia rt«A. Jamev fiearv ami t harle* Hatha way. indietoil for knowingly receiving 'tolen goods, withdrew their former Mean of not guilty and pleaded guiltv. They were each sentenced to thirty day* in the county jail and to pay a fine of 1100. Charles H. Crocker, indicted for lar ceny, was arraigned and given until next Tuesday to plead He i* charged with obtaining MO from F. N.Thorpe, of Bllen»burg. on the prorr.iae of lak in* Mr. Thorpe to Victoria and not fulfilling his contract. C. F. Beid pleaded not guiltv to the indi< tment found against him'for ob taining money under false pretenies. Beid formerly conducted an emplov ment bureau and is charged with ob taining fee* from lat>onng men for finding them employment, and then sending them off on a wild goose chase in search of the promised work. as rjsjtvoßi CASE. The court fined the bond of B. 11. Bromby for an appeal to the supreme court at llrtflD. The bond must have two sureties who will verifv that they are worth WMO each, and it it to b« s-bjts t tv the approval of the pro*e cnt:i;g atiornev llromby was ron victed of < on<luctirig a house of ill fame at Weston and sentenced to pay a fine of ftoo. The cert iorarl of W. 11. True from Justice Jone«" court was argued ami taken under a 1 vise ment. After the I ourt adjourned t'bief Justice J one looked over the papers and ordered the certiorari dismissed, as the court below had not entered any judgment and consoiurntly there wss' nothing to appeal. True wa* convicted in the lower court of peddling without a license. wiseat tangoes. tn the case of Patrick firifflth. against whom a true bill was not found for indoent expoeure <if his person, the grand jury recommended that the costs be taxed to the com plaining witness, Capt Parker. The court issue* 1 an order for Capt. Parker to show cause why he should not pa\ It. Parker appeared and was released from all oidigatlons in the matter. Tlie grand jury will finish its work and be diacharged on Tne*day Court adjourned at 12*15 yesterday afternoon until U S* to-morrow. RAMMY KEINHTATED. Brfsrt of the A rMtraf loa rownltm Yeatenlay. About ten dav» ago it wilt 1* re membered a committee of Newcastle miners itiet Mr. Milner and nr rangtd to have the-quentkm of whether I'aliey Itauisey sltouM I* reinstated #s night boss at Che mine* left to arbi tration. Capt. K. W. DtWollf wa* ap |>oinU-d a« tl»e company's representa tive and O. K. Wagner was ««le t»sl by the Knight* of la'or. The under standing wa« that if Kaneey wa» m.l convicted within tenuava he wa< to l» reinstated Mr><r> PeWolffand Weg ner hare :nv.-stigates' the taiitter thor oughly during the past wee*. and yea terday decided that KtMSIV H *«s »•** s THIS . For which the compaaj should dis charge him Superintendent Morgan made a statement of what he had been told about Kamsev's conduct whi<h bas been already printed The men who had told Mr Morgan al.ait Ram sey were then huntel up and acknowl edged that the> had not told lite truth. Their testimony thoroughly acquitted Kaia-ev of heading a mob to i 10-e dowti the mines and the) acknowl edged that tdkt Hit miwiurr When thev said that arttie<l men had driven the' engineers away and drawn the tires From the testimony brought out it was evident that Mr Morgan had been imposed u|»>n by false state ment*. A* s,ion as the matter was thoroughly sifted the cum|«any was willing that Ramsey should return to wora. and the Knights of Labor «vi rtently appreciate the iWplliT'* good faith The t-onnn.ittee's report was sent to Kewcaetle yesterday, and will probably be an end to the entire troule It was well received by the K night* of Labor and was generally HAIt.ltP WITH MTIM »■ TI Katwr «M u> return to w->rk la>t niii.t anil there wa« a rumor that the M;ner*' I r« n memher- ha.i -worn tiiat he ik«iiM n tht wn-Ulfl < •Ji- Miuentlv there «i> «>me fear of troub le at Nf * *-tle last night, hi t the fol (oaring tvktgr»m received at eh->*n oVtocx iiH't • U».-.t there n< no jtroulM for it! Ni * . i»Ti i J unc •>. To ih«Sit»TTir P»wr Imh . i .»*• * Kvwtlu"|t >« quiet The Mine t'nton Will not oppo«e Kama*} V rein- « * afem em t There f# no inttntr etuc on thf't part, t\< Co*»t!<« The U>l of 3 •erie» of mc«t;:i|T* of ti je flat K r * ; ; " r> w»» bckl la-t evenias, an : ei> I*4 in tl<e reimqui»hment in attempt t> orifanue. The «»Nje«! of ail w*> toc<M»fe»ne for untuni pro? -i v- In addition totht*. boweeer. a :>« »*•- -«>n> haU in *ie« the n-akirf of » c~t ly on Coaiwrnii *tr»H t at th« .■ommon the .-larni snt* all otrcr tlve !iat> Ti.;< >an.e la tt'tt form or a-M . rr at every ■ *nlv to eneount • ..etem •ol « pro-: •■ion. UI-«i 5 that th.- rs ; ro.> meat nun Ji4 no: cx nr tor thr hem* w:in out th em-tvlinienl d th ft ilea; and a the ofn» ""w TlriJ, the eflort o< neer-»itv !*«•>? e;>deo. and with it the pror«<«vt orjran tiitioa. 4cea witie lac*, i leary. WAIL* m—IJUBUL Within the Mr. Her- Q"»in. acting far 'aniuli'ta of ■ortt*. kta mad* tennl notable pur chases of ml estate laud near** my, amercn ting in al to shoot J7X>*». The U-t of propertte* acquired TO TLrsTof"m "** Bc *^- tt *J ra ' Washingtonlake. the « rf '» Uh*.ira»fategtea addition aM SaTcSTi wwrtri, that fa Hmui at rood 'bar* " The csnibiistjfer whom Mr. Chajan has made th"«e tmr.ha<e* an the •UM*h«tntKiltn| op the "Boston Mock aad other baLun^on Second «tot*A. sad rt «sa c-irt".iro«ljfK* worthy of special note that. knia| ar ii>ind several good site* in the business their TW* PVpte in the ftat let ream pat m targe mm* of mnn In ' btcaro.«». Psal. Minneapolis. Omaha snd Kun< City. mod hare done an important part in the development of thoee place*. They are likely to do as much for Seattle. and their interest here Is on» of the important fart* in the more recent preview of the city. KAVK9SA SPBISGS. A **» aad Attvaettve Pleasare Ors«4 Wear Ik- fits. Fifteen or twenty minu. - ride from the city over the Seattie Z. Cistern railroad, or forty-ftva minutes with horse and bo«gy, wiH take one to the finest natural park there is on the Pa cific coast. A IVsr-limuiiucn re porter, while riding about through the country Saturday, found himself driving through a beautiful avenue of cedars and vine maple*, and in a few minutes came upon a number of men busy at work grading driveways. Ur ine out walks and clearing up and burning underbrush. On making in quiry the reporter was told that be was in "Kavenna park." One of the men left his work and conducted the reporter through the park, which con sists of sixty-one acre* near Cnionhay, on the line of the Seattle A Eastern railroad, nine miles by rail and four mile- and a half by wagon road from the city. The property was purchased last fall by several Seattle gentlemen who found they could make there one of the finest parks in the country Banning through the center of the land is a canyon, at the bottom of which is a beautiful brook ..f char, cold water leaping and tumbling over logs. It makes a series of waterfalls every few rods. Along this brook they" have opened a beautiful walk and cleared away all the bni-h up to the sulphur spring, a magnificent spring of clear cold water wbu-b was dbacov ered about two year* ago by some men who live near, and which has since be come famous in that section for its medicinal properties. Following is an analysis of the water; Sulphur ated hydrogen, sulfate of magnesia, sulphate of sodium, chloride of so dium. chloride of potassium, sulphate of calcium. The spring is in a beautiful sp-d near the brook, into whkh it pourt it* waters over the stone* that it has cov ered with a white substance The spring is as clear as crystal and the water void Ss Ice, boil* up and ilows over the edjre of the stone curbing which ha* heen put around it. A short distance ahove the spring another brovk come* into t£t ttijiin «vca»\ an' across this a dam has Wen i on-tnn t«d and a water i !;«• laid to a fine level spot some distame away, where a foundation is to be erected whkh will throw a jet of water some ten or twelve feet high As fast a» the underbrush I* cleared away, grass seed is being sown, and in many plai-es is already coming up. Beautiful trees, such as cedar, vine, maple, alder, hemlock, fir and the yew tree are in the |>ark, planted by the hand of nature. Several monarchs of the forest tower Heavenward, and one rrand old tree measure* forty-four feel around the iwse eighteen inches above the ground. This is *aM to be the largest tree north of t alifornia The eastern limits of the park are only »**) feet from Ravena park sta tion on the Seattle A Eastern railroad. The ground* *eem especially adopted by nature for such a purpose. Beauti ful drives and winding paths will make it one of the lovlie-t places on this coa-t in which to upend a day. or for a drive of an hour or two,and in a year from now the pla< e will like fairv land. The proprietors extend a cordial invitation to all to come to the park ami Siring their lunch baskets with them and have a J i rue. It is a beautiful drive to the park by way i-f Madi*>n street and the portace. and a day spent there will amply repay any one far the trip. Srarca bt I.i-.htw. The oldest settler was -tartlet! ahout 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon by the reverberations of thunder ami a vivid Ha*h of light ning. Kails began iallins steadilv and i continued during the night. There aere al-o a few more flashes of light ning The tir-t flash -tru> k tiieAross on the steeple of the Catholic church, partially destroying it. The portion of the suiing on the north side of the steeple was torn out also. The afore «aid mentioned oMest settler atbrm* that he never witnessed *o heavy a thunderstorm on Puget Sound before. A S' vkl Apt***.—William Drown recently brought nut in Ju-ti-e Soder herg's court to regain possesion of the St. Kimo restaurant, which he had leased to Mrs. Uoseberry. He '.OS! Ih(* suit, and yesterday attempted to eject Mrs Kowaberry and her belongings l>y force. He i* said to hare handle-i one of the female attendants of the place rather roughly He was arrested and taken liefore Justice Soderberg. who did not consider I'town's method of apfwalmg eia tly regular and Lne.i him SM) and costs lie paid. Press goods Chester Cieary. Silk mltt« Chester Cieary. 5 cent doylies, t heater Cieary. Artists' materials, studies, eta. i > vtx am A Co. Second street. 5 cent heaoatltched handkerchiefs. Cieary. *<4 cent fancy screen*. Chester Cieary. Picture frames, (inuai A Co.. Second stnfet. Table Unena the greatest values evtr ottt revl Chester Cieary Sew lot white dress f <»t« bouht at a big discount Cheater Cieary F.r.craTinjf*.eV hitir« pa»M«. water coior-. it t to s«-cutsd strwt. Sew hat wiil rea< h by et rrv - M<«"<!ay niornrnt: Krado.jra«i Vi WU.> Merman A to. 4 h>< ».. la* curtain n*n- at t>.., t« . an.i tura «pali;y 1» The c evob we-e h«>'•!?!»>« ua.ier Titlue. t fr-'rr < learv. ijulie-' mu'lis undarwMr weloufht a k.t at :*«■ oa th<- d.J!»r on -ale tiu werk. lVu t ..e-»y a» they wiL U>t long, t htnter bleary Curta:n wuV Tasithr.rne.l f.ir*ain* Tnr<-otaan (»rt.<-rv~. OkuniS* j> rl er- - M„ ;U |»>rt:er«- . T»U«a, fjrt)frnnaji A Co. U vou wutt w twri nter c>t '.e fliKt OT»r our »«t aisd -ee , , M.'wUv ntorrnnj?. llar.t- I t.v d.wr : -rr . an A ' \ .t I *c«T.~n:' a*. im co >ni cut: piet* w» tw> of Ku--r*. i a*» atva «»a -of-Anu- <1 even n. wrfi ie ik* wwral. -»nt f>»- a:.- -on prr*t;>i of ' r.v. ;neca!>i-, ano \d ami sa;i» »• !wa> i'a»it» Cc Jrltr pa V r-. « f lUtk VB-.I <-> , *■ "t a*\. e an t N " \vtk- POSTAL JMTTOB. The statements foiiowing. taken frosa the books of the Uefariment at parts of toe territory, Ass Im*as thee T*~Tt Vnitnn-a han giiafljTsi n sssd in a! 5 bo* <m» ot the leading po-toOees. toe gain af nine months ranging thrawghoot from 5 to 99 per cent, rrrwizis Aitnttrr. In the table foGowing the km first named offices are of the second class, aad the nine last aaaaei third efeu: ttritmtad'g OS sea Mch B. Dee n. Iwesease M. j t«SC •eaBV . «tk«T W.7TV- W3K toofcaae Faßs MSC ttjmi Tsrusss VtJMi tsjs»: tjt* W alia Walla tjmi MU£l! it* Cheney UKt I*TT. <ui fa* US) m Deytoo _ XjE»( S7I giymSwrti unl Ka* mr Jterth Yakima. LMj ZJK, IS Utympta IJU* B4 Port Towasead kSS S.ST3S ST tteragae Z,«»l tscaj ITS Vasnntn ZMM Zt» aa The figures above represent revenues resulting from sates of stamps, en velopes and wrappers, and box rents. The figures below represent the Exrzssas or sacs omcg. That u. the amounts allowe<l by the De partment for postmasters' salaries. cterk hue, rent, fuel and Bghte: f HBee*. .Salari's «'U hire Kent. etc. sear—--ri-iid—es Rikaoe tIW 3S& >su 2J»I UM m! Walla Wails Xtfltt KB < henej UWf M r oifax um T*Sj iMjton I.SSSI » KSenslmrgh IjOH —I North Yaklasa tjaa{ Stag illjmpta I,'sOOj WBi PoftTownseod IWj 7MB KWMIK 1.-JM 1 V aotfircr I.WW Ml Under existing laws no allowance can be made for rent, fuel or light for third ctess offices. Allowance for clerk hire is for separating mail that goes to other offices. TUT rarx scumv SYSTEM. The free delivery system wa* insti tutes! in Seattle last October. The table below ma-ke-> a striking showing of the increased use to which the sys tem ha< been put by Seattle people The following figure* show the num ber of packages bandied by the car riers each month: October, ITOli; November, bt.SH: December. 75,<51f1; Jauuarv. 19; February, lttHJtd; March." 157,797; April, 15*.& i». No less remarkable is the gain in the gro-s revenues of the Seattle post oihce, as shown below: quarter ending September St, I<WH, t,'{<U'.Tl; lVcemher 31. 1*«, WXK.72; Marrh 31. IK«7, fMI«72; June » 1«7. $!?(».>; Sep tember IJ»K7. IBWJB; Decem!«r B,' I«-7, P'tm.9l. March 31, 1««. j A SERMON OS 'SWEARING. I'roball; OlKaetrffnm a fcleaUk Wta4H>t. | -So. I don't swear as mich 1 used to," «ai<l a well-known gentle- 1 man yesterday who occupies a public < po«itjon. "I used to be the most flu- ( , eat swearer west of the Rockies, but 'I took a tumble' to tr.*s«lf Mr wife u<-e*J to say that I *a> the only invet erate swearer she had ertr known who . did not shock her. I did it so grace fully and unconieioualy that it was evident that I did not realize the cuss words 1 u»ed. Well. I had • very in timate friend who tried to break me of the hahi% He argued that profan ity did not erupha>ue one's conver.-a lion ami that so GEsmcxaa WOVLB fwm. '"Ili-exampledi i more than hi-argu ment though to cure me of the habit. We were clone companiows and 1 l-ecan studying bis conversation. He never swore and never resorted to slang. He said wbat be bad to sav in pood, pure Engli-b and I could not , help seeing that hit conversation was : ju.t as emphatic without cuss words and rerv much more elegant. I told mv wife' that I was goin* to quit the | habit. >!ie aaid she hoped I would. ] hot she knew I couldn't. You see I i had l«en living eo long among those I rougb, good-hearted fellow-* in Nevada i wh«. -corn to emit a sentence that is 1 not Ills-rally spiced with oaths, that I had become TUB STAS sWCtKEK. "In the country. It had become sec ond nature to me. ••Well. I ju-t set to work to guard my toueue It was a bard job, and 1 niade a poor fist of it at fir*t. I would f-e«iuently roll out a ni.-elv turned oath without knowing it, but I finally ; mastered the habit. I have not felt tongue-tied either, 'omeway, since, but cr erally succeed in finding a good Enelish word that expre-"«e-< what I want to siy. 1 l>e!ieve that three foarth'Of the prolan* men in the coun try do not .wear because they think it a nice habit, but tbev do it unconscious ly. They have acquired the habit someway, and the mo»t of them really wi-h they hadn't it, but they do not make a determined effort to get rid of it. • ofri'nr.rsc there are times when the English language fall- a little short, and on rare occ»-ions t have to call up a few swear wonts to ease ray miml. By tiie way. 1 was tailing with a couple of old ladies the other day alsau! bodily ailment', ar.d told them 1 had cured myself of a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Thev seemed very nmch intere-ted. and wanted to know how I had done it. t sgocscft THU AwrcLLT. I know, by telling them that I simply pursued an intel igent course of swear ing. I; was this way. I got laid up at a mining hotel in the mountains <rf Nevada with a severe attack of inflam matory rheumatism in i»th legs. Now if a man ever wanted to swear it was when be wa» in jc.st sueh a fix. The camp doctor came and loolel me over and let a supply of those great, big allopath* ptls. I told him in my choicest verra. i.lar to go to . but he would not go, but made me swal low one of th'se big Utter pu.s. It stack in my throat, and before I got it d>>wn and was able to sneak again the d.« tor had gone I heaved the hoi o: r-tlls out of tie window. My meal were «ent up in one of tho-e tin dinner bu< kets, and my only relief from that time on w.v to swear at TB AT o*ta*y w SITES Every t m-he ms.ie hi- I ©aid not have eaten the m—»- if my life depended on it, and reliiiousiy pitched it out of the w.ndow evc-y tini* Ihe waiter utuierstood I ihi-.k, ar.d i -ssl to -a-s me back a little, and t.'aett stand and let me cn«* him At the end of a week I waswHl. TKc doctor - .me aronrt 1 and claimed all the ire !:t ft* lis j- "t—- I did not tril him that he would m l them 0.1 anowc the gra- s and >are brush und -r the «t: ow. f r I was a Utile pet tent then for the vtt I t;a 1 us»si htm Oh, yes. sw. i« g-«sl enough in its > jla«-e 1 .t it ahouU only t* used in ejaergemw- Akt M irrii*. —Coli-n» I <•. IVvtglas Brewerton. the »eleiir*tevi it stuly.n? the u-.rivaJiesl acetn-ry oi s>un i. Colonel r.-ewt» n is wcai kn -an as Ih i«tb*v of tlie I-m l aril !e- In //' wrr # V ;-?c.-i-c. He was an ot the rt ■ iar array for several and a Csl.'ornia |i>«ien o: I*4? He has my e Me-«l t.ac m i A Cs>. his ial zpr',t« f..r the of [ his pa-tei Uadh'ixs and sceneries in Sa-attie wh rr a n m'e'o.' his n-oent j works are la -w on tat n.or.. I new aJjd .ieii O s. White , E-x-k soiumer.. The A I* liotalirg 1 CvCQpauy. eule amenta GRAND EXCURSION AND PICNIC ■fiSrie eases Is t* w»e to ateattoa that wseis wiag. ssrf Ike water to fcJSay*J>a!!i who <tri-i~ TW rtnt Kegteeat haai wtll IsrMi Basic lav the n iadia ae4 ■ ■ liAi wtth the sslha p n.< Kaiahla Dane altaattott ». ■ &aa< htneh Sfte^Ursritfclfte wsm wwts* the Lake Ann 4eps> at *-» a sa. seooswl I:3Sp.s>..thlnt atip. aL,fewthat • p. wl p-m. A craeral srognwM of eabrnaia »eni wffl he carried mh. aad the park w0» be heaacfuUy Ulmaiaato* ia the evealae with aad rhtaeas hMtnu, torehes, «ar. See handbills tor pnsraiaae and wimsfeaA Tteiet* ta eaeantoa. pieatf aat kali, (lit »i eider of easa saMsa pivbs oreu G. P. f»n . risphta aad tiaaafsi CUD miriicii ETUT; 3—NIGHTS ONLY—3 laisj, JneJH M Engsasiueat of the «BEAT KHOTIOXAL Anm Jeffreys Levis! SCPIWn® BT MR. HARRY MAINHALL, Aad a Islset fsaipaaj Three Grand Plays. Her ova rmtfcm of Urraktiac Celtkofe ia LA BELLE BUSSE* Tms4. 7 E*aal>c. J«aa lXtik, Her IfttMt ascmi. Olotholci©. Wednesday Evsalag, iaas Utk, Her last a|>pearaare, her motehless ! taper kunatioo as Stephanie, in FORGET ME NOT. SOTl.—Jeffreys Lewis Is the only actress of the preafiit lime on the American stage impersouating these great ehsraetera box sheet now open at Seattle Pharmacy. GKAXD TO MUKILTEO, Sunday, June 17 th. THE LAMEST AMD fIULSI DANCING PAVILION OR THE NORTH PACI FIC COAST. Fine FV«hine and linn tint. Fishing Ta- klc of every ilescription. Sailmc ant] Rnwinc. Plcnle Grounds unsurpassed with U*o tits) crotttjv* in the natural park, Cro quet s-aines. e*e. K till particulars a* to time of departure win V livya ha-r>aVer ;vlal 1776. JULY FOURTH. 1888. FoarthofJuly CELEBRATION SEATTLE, W. T. The trvrra! transportation companies have their Intention of riving very low exrwr«i<*n rat«*s from all points in oregon ami V* a»h ;n*tou Territory to Seattle on the w»siou of the queen cirrs GRIM fELEBHTIOM Which will consist in part of AMsaitar Military mad TrdUs' Nmwml Panle. Oa»ea, Tw.rwa.awt. laatia« tnm MyttoCladnlm. atcycl» TWwam—t. Oru4 Military Ball, fyrataehaie Pif lay. Itttrntisßsl Game mt Baseball hitweea tke Ailtlwa of Vieta rla. am 4 tkw Seattle Bnni. Tb* Bsttfcc lb* da» wtl! be fnraiahod by fienm mittotry a?>4 ban^a Tbt- <x»mraitter of am*a«r**rcls are w*a:uc y nl psfttopa k* ibe rtotp ti%m a»l fslrrtßlßisc&t of rtMti i—■■ i>IMII ' I in Trrri bm t»eormUy ia. tfrsj to r+rti* witb ui in tiie eHMM «»f ibeday. railroad *a<i «tca»bo*t r»:r-» * til be 4*«w>d in a f* w dsn Half rare fares on V P R R. fwa Spo kane Falls an 4 a.- *e»t For farther a; |>*y to C H RtNfOEX). I*|.. i OHswhiee. PAtl D'HTIRKT. SetisUfy < osamitlee, V 2 lark B<>i HER LIFE WAS SAVED. C t Balkvd, drnro»t. <vf VSMST. T 1! ("rati, sioet itv frfa ber* «a» Terr ®ck * tb aa-1 e »ec up t«>«H*. I i<f*3a«h"«i br* i*' take Arker'9 KaxliUi a»4 ta a «ef? aSfcort ta«w ner Janr* InM. ail w*-nt ava?,s>i to e* ber own run «i'«a life saved, «r 1 owr my ;fe tw Arkcr * tnc :»b Buwuntiii " Tb» ;«a f*nsat»Te raft *te sJ Tbn at ami Itstm ■ eroap. wlsMatac fvisfte a»4 a»«i»ma a bj .% B *»TFIS IRT. ja!4 le SIOO to S3OO Lrssss&s I Tc :* ~ : .'a »r eif dwb a»«l rtre tbeir wboh- xzmtt to th-e >»«*j»*aa srpare ma? be prof- ItMhi} ew&Jrreu A few earanrisa ia tosras and R F Maaoa A C4.MW Maia i&cet, H mm TOKLAS, SINGERMAN & CO. Our unexampled success as leaders of the Seattle trade is too well knows. The great success of oar sale is dne e BWake Vpw Vork citv is the -reat dutobuttug center of the new world, and onr buyera Z constantly on the alert for the choicest goods its mer ctante have to offer. We hare gained the Rotation of STJh? i 7 lar ? esf quantities of anv house in the trade, consequently we are given the first' prefer ence by those who have valuable and attractive lots. "S.SS Specials in Colored Dress Goods. CtaUb «76"e™tT^h°Li t^ ,leti ?L? ~rcblM of "" 34 ' il,<:h Dna uooas at 16, cents, worth 40 cents. This week will finish them 7B^S! U i^Jh 0 of IB i 4 t? e \* U WOOI ® nd < > Cloth, satis fauh, at 7o centSj Worth $1.25. No other house has them. Laces and Flouncing. A new lot by expresa from New York, Saturday, Jane 9th The valnea wo an offering an too important to ignore. Below we onote a few of these new boomers: 42-inch black Spanish Guipure Flouncing, at $1.50, worlh $3 Finer qualities at proportionably low prices. EMBROIDERIES AT HALF VALUES FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS. One of the leading imprting houses has closed out to us 500 nieces Hamburg Embroideries at half price. About 200 of these will ba offered at special sale tomorrow, each from 1 cent to 25 cents They are worth from 5 cents to 50 cents DRESS TRIMMINGS SPRING AND SUMM£E NOVELTIES. Parisian frosted sets, 5 pieces • - • from $3 to $4 a set Black braid sets, 5 pieces, - - - 65c., 90c., $1.25 per set Colored braid gimps, in all colors, - from 25c. to $1.50 yard IRTCTQ-S. IRTTQ-S. Smyrna Rugs, Scotch Axminster Rugs, Lowell Wilton Rugs, Art Squares At less than half the wholesale price. A large assortment of chil dren's colored embroidered dresses, 2, 3 and 4 years, in pink, light bide, navy, cardinal and ecru. Marvelous Values in Handkerchiefs. 500 dosen fine hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, all nnfect foods at 25c, worth 75c. 90c and $1 each, worth double. ' TOKLAS, SINGERMAN & CO., THE LEADING CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF THE PACIFIC COAST We offer 70a the very best terms in baying erer before named. The best of goods at the lowest figures. Whatevei yon bay here yoa can take with yoa to other stores and compare your purchase. If yoa find other goods better to your taste, or seemingly cheaper, you may return our goads, and wa will refund the full amount of money you paid for them, so you can lose nothing by buying of as. A hflk Kited AH W.wl CwH- « fr'iit. new-tjle pattern, ; for You tS he welcome Bait. worth 13' 'HI rrczi did <rali»e at f ior ILOO j and t» 4 pestered to bo». The *»*»!« in N'ew York. Jr. A PU>l fuit in ii-rr. I-iafct an 1 ' an.•! f -•> - *r»our 'w»t .aJe-men. and u .„ „ „ ... . a , ! Dart Brown The Tiebrated , nut *».?» .er «,.i h-imhu«ery. A ,-uk K-te.l Wo«l«l -<vk ?tat j - Woolen pood*. Uem««.».er. you » ir on neat pattern worth »?"•• any- AB wwot. Value for i: <ad ri«ir wwrv it d«in Kdr kr where in the I nileo Stttes. we We ,»dkl fo on *»d f.U th» r ; row when yoj Vt-irn t:->e roui>. a»- w... for '* w »iti ja«l «ur» hu|iia> trot *oa wi»J worn and mmjwai], >hUa an/ rr»- A f-ojuiuer Weights otq Tweed I i* better niii&u U> call an . etaraine ! wna' ie time Store opens at 8 a. m. and closes at 8 p. m. sharp JOKLAS, SINGERMAN 4 CO., Front etnei Oolioixiloia. streets. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. I m