davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

Oregon & Caziiornia-Passed Me.iford:
G. b Gurklin- z = Moefe and. vile. " c.
Johnston Mrs. Goodxfein. Miss Goodsseiu.
Mis- C. Good<fein. J. H. Wells. wife and
child. Mrs.. EaAs. xeftze Levy. Mrs Vol.
r. HAYS. Chas. Booxnb. wife and child Nj
7. fAnBuren. J. n. Chaplain, n d. Buck
rer. wife and two children L r. d. Grahb,
W H Mead. A. L Carson, and = second
class
Oregon short Lne-fezsed Huntington.
A. l. Homer, W. j. Tosler, John KeitIng
and Eife. j. A. Turner. H r. waidren. a
Vincent and wife, Miss Cavanaugh. T. Me-
Adams. Maud Dunnford. G. T. Mzckey aud
wife. j. T. Howard and wife. j. w. Osborn.
$ A. Griggs. l. Mspan and wife. and 50
secund-ciass
Passenzrrs for san Francisco Per Una-
tia. Miss Halford, A. p Bsaiozn. W.
Levisoa and wife, Mrs s l. Ne
haHey, George Young. I. Chiftendea and
wife, Mrs. NJ A. Mcknight. C. NcCurtin,
A. Nelson and two children, Mrs A. Nelson
and two children, II. s Harfand, l. NJ
Filkins. ID. NJ Raxeozn- Calvin WEIGH.
Thos. Conn0r, T. swanberg- W. H. Porter,
Mrs W. Il Porter, Miss Georgie Porter. Dr.
b. stesens, wife and son, n II. Stevens,
". C. sp&uiding. and II in the sfeeragc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
THE LOCAL BUDGET.


John Shea who Was arrested ia Tacoma
about three weeks ago charged with being
implicated IL the Occidental hotel burg
larry, was discharged from jail yesterday
b. order Of Justice sodxrberg- shea hsa q
preliminary examination recently and the
only witness against hisn was DOC
Payne, reformed GAMBLER and sporting
man The evidence was not sufficient 70
bold Shea for the grand jury and the cese
was continued until more testimony could
5e secured. The authorities hoped that
Hartweil alias Charles Martin, who was ar
rested IN Portland with . portion OF the
plumber ~ hIs Possession. might be brought
over here 10 &c tried Captain woolsry
says that II Martin could have been
brought over there wos1Id have been no
trouble Ia connecting shea With the burg
lazy. Yesterday letter was received from
the Portland authorities, however. stating
that there vas a gsssd ease against Martin
in that city and he could not be tried here
until he was disposed Of In Portland As il
u impossible to obtain sufficient other evil
dence against Shea 20 cenrict him, be was
necessarily DISCHARGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

The steamer Potter brought IN over 20
passengers from up-Saand last evening
William Ttlford was sent 20 szsi for 3
days By Justice soderhevg yesterday for
sfe2Iisg eeat
Blsckmar' supplemental plat Of blocks
70. II and y Of Woodland addition, was
filed yesterday.
The steamship Idaho arrived here from
Alaska yesterday on her way 70 Portland.
She bad On board 80 passengers and 100
ChlnsraeD, and so toms Of eAse6 salmon.
Betting Il no argument, but there IL
prominent physicfzu in seattle who has
been s'aunfh Democrxt Al his life who
ton would be elected.
An important auction sale Of seattle
landed property. the administrator sale
Of decederf estate. viii take place on
"Wednesday. tomorrow, In front Of the Oc-
cidental hotel See descriptive advertise
mcnt elsewhere.
The sxndog sasdud. The latest cAndi-
sunday. Mr.. H. b. Go06kind u the editor
and Mr. Frank Haisfed business manager.
they promise 70 make Il q bright and
readable journal
Mr.. T. G. scott. late batter with Leon Rey.
French halter Of sau Francisco, has been
engaged By Gus Marks x Co., and viii take
the management OF the hat department
An immense stock viii arrive Tuesday, in
ending all the latest novelties
An entertainment win be given this
evening In the basement OF the Catholic
church, under the auspices Of Che Sc.
Cecilia and Altar secieties- An Interesting
programme has been prepared and the en-
tertainrnent viii commence at O'Clock
The satsop Railroad Company has con
Guided 70 build a mill on It's recently &c
quired site at West seastis In the early
spring. The mill viii be about the sire OF
their Pacific mill, near Tacoma, aud viii
be fitted up With the latest and most ap-
proved machinery
Sunday afternoon Messrs walford and
Austin. contractors. drove out 10 the north.
ern suburbs. While getting In the car
rage TO come home the horses became
frightened and ran away Mr.. Walford was
thrown out and badly bruised up. His In
turies are not considered serious.
The mud on Washington street Is be-
coming a serious impedimenf TO travel.
and property owner are crfficszing the
city council for not ordering the street
pisnked from Commercial street TO south
Fourth South second and South Third
streets also need pianking for their full
L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
TO CHOOSE FIVE DIRECTORS.
Important School Election TO be Held
Newt Saturday

Up to date no public interest has been
taken In the election for school district No.
l, King county, which embraces the city
OF Seattle. 1t is called for Saturday, No
vember 3, between the hours Of l p. m. and
: p. m. at Browns pavilion ON Second
street. between Spring and Seneca. Under
the new law instead of three there will be
Ave directors to elect, namely: two for one
year. two for two years and one for three
years.
No doubt the great interest In the nation
al, territorial aud county campaigns has
absorbed attention to such an extent that
voters have forgotten about the school
election. The only person suggested as q
member OF the board is Mr.. George II
Hebron Ii is thought. in consideration
OF the two large buildings in course Of
erection, that one member of the board
ought 10 be a practical builder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ct the Auditors Once
YESTERDAY.

Twenty-three deeds were filed for record
yesterday, the consideration aggregating
s3l .3s7 40. an average OF $3.50. Following is
the list as furnished by Wood & Osborne,
abstracters OF title:
Edward Biemeti TO c. Parsson, lot IL, blk
II, Denny & Hoyt's add. 500.
W. T. l. & l. Co. TO =. Stein. lot q, blk
IA, West Seattle, $3.50.
G. III. Baker to G. F. Fay, lot 8, blk IL,
Palatine hill add, $50.
{. y. Uhlman to G. +. Gantz, lots and 2,
n,r2e, 1880 10.
VT. l. 4 l. Co TO Mrs. NJ. A. Walker.
lots Is. II and Is, blk IL, lots "A. IS, 80. blk
Is, West Seattle. 1880.
W. 7. L 4 i. Go. to Mary Steele. lot 81.
blk Is, West Seattle, $3.50.
W. 7. L. & /. Co. TO Chss. Steele, lot ., blk
10, West Seattle, $3.50.
G. l. Nelson to Kirkland Land < I'm
provement Co., 10 acres In sec 5, tp Is n, r
&. Hotchkiss to c. c.. Calkins, 5 acres
in sec. -, tp d n, e, SIS.
P. j. Francis to G. W. Vaughan. lot :, blk
"a, Riley's add, 500.
l.. W. Keene to F. A. Keene, lots l6. IL,
Is, 10 and %. blk IS, Yesler's second add,
lot 5, blk "a, McNaughts add, 81.
J. A.. Moore to Seattle Land Company,
10. II, blk 81, Pontius second add, 500.
Ross add, $500.
W. 7. L. & l. Co TO J. Shobbrook. lots "a,
y, blk y, W 5, $7Do.
\. L. Rogers TO Z. W. Holman, lots 6, Z,
blk 10, Yesler's first add, $3.50.
j. N. wallingford TO NJ. +. Haser, acres
in sec 4, tn 25 II, r 4 e, $1,000.
5. f. Hall TO NJ. Johnson, lot 5, blk 10, and
fractional lot z, blk II, Halls add, $50.
II. White TO Mckenna. lots :, S, bike,
In second Motor line add, <l6o.
ID. n. Baxter to J. Mckenna, lots Z. 5, blk
6, second Motor line add, $3.50.
F. w. Holmes to w. A. Snyder, lots 6, Z,
blk Is, Yesler's first add, 1850
A. b. Llewellyn TO B. q. w. Lichtenberg.
lots 3, IA. Is. blk Z; lots 6, z. $, ., H. blk s;
lots Is. i6, IL, II, blk Q; lots 7, 2, blk 10;
lots %. -, q, %, blk 10; lots n, p, q. blk
IA: lots ,, 4, blk II; lots !, 81, IS, 20, 60, blk
Is; lots -, %, blk 70: lots IL, H. 10, Is. blk
~ lots l, ?, 3, 1, 5. 6. blk y; lots 80, "a, blk
"a; lots 6. Z. $, 9. 10. II, "a, IS, a6, 81, 30, 80.
blk D. lots 81. 81, 30, 81, -. 49, 40, Al, blk q,
Madison st add, 81.
d. T. Denny TO J. r. Goddard, lots 6. Z,
blk ., Denny's East Park add, $500.
Moore Land Company to Kate Joerg, lot
II, blk ., Lewis K 6ilman's add, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

" Kid" Carroll in the Tolls on Serious
CharUe

q. W. Carroll. universally known as
Kid" Carroll. while somewhat inebri-
ated Sunday evening, entered the rear
room at j. Y. McDonaid's cigar stand on
Commercial street, where a game OF cards
was in progress Carroll wanted 10 take
hand and asked Curry, the colored
dealer, 10 change a bin for him. Curry
handed the bill back with the statement
that II was bogus. Carroll became enraged
aud raised rumpus. After being knocked
down couple Of times he drew a knife
and made a lunge az Curry. The latter
evaded the thrust and the knife struck A.
Elliott in the neck, inlaicting a wound from
which the blood flowed freely Carroll
was shortly afterward arrested and lodged
In Jail. Ball was fixed At 5000 by Justice
Jones, but the prisoner was unable TO fur
nish II. The preliminary examination
was set for seven O'Clock last evening, but
at the request OF carroifs attorney 1t was
continued. Carroll's face is badly marred
nm as the result of the encounter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
KING C0UNTY's P00H-BAH.
Bill Cochrane Makes Q Holy Show Of
Himself az Tolt.

Mr.. Leballcster, OF Tolt, tells good
story on sheriff Cochrane. In order that
those who are not acquainted with the
sheriff may appreciate..the story. It Is nee
essary to explain that Mr.. Cochrane mag
ines that when he was elected sheriff he
was made Lord High Exeeutioner, First
Lord OF the Treasury, Prime Minister of
the realm, and lord High everything else.
One day last week Mr.. Cochrane and those
who travel with him concluded to visit
ToIt. a precinct In the northern part Of the
county, and hold meeting there. They
sent roll Of posters announcing their
coming to the postmaster, but as that
gentleman was not In the bill-posting line
he did not put them up. When the sheriff
aud his speakers arrived AZ the school
house 20 hold the meeting and found no
audience, he became very wrathy. aud
waSed warm. lie started out and soon dis
covered that the bills were not posted. He
commenced making inquiries. and Mr.,
Dan o'LeaFy. In order 20 draw the Lord
Iiig Execuiienes ont; told him that the
BS Fad .eTn NE e0 bills down. Sp"' ThIs
made the sheriff Wild, and he
sci up howl, which soon attracted
crowd OF people, who came running from
their homes 10 find out the cause of the
trouble. Finally, one Of the citizens mus
tered up courage enough 10 inquire the
cause Of this demonstration. when the
sheriff exclaimed: who wants 10 be post
master at Toitf speak out. Any man who
will take this posioffice may have IT,
speak out some one. want 20 appoint a
postmaster before leave this place." The
righteousness OF the proposition struck
the peoples risibilities. aud a aerisiye
shout went up from the assembled leggers
aud farmers which. echoed aud re-eehoca
through the surrounding woods; and
which win continue 10 echo until the last
vote Is deposited ia the ballot box on the
9Th Of November,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
ADVICE 70 MOTHERS.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup, for chill
dren tecthing, Is the prescription of one of
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with neverf failing success by
millions OF mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value Is
tncalculable- 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysensery and diarrhRa. grip
Ing in the bowels and wind colo. BY Civ
ing health 10 the child IL rests the mother
Price sc bottle. aHg9dwIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
AHUsEMENTs.

HIS NATURAL LIFE. The next attrac-
ton At Frye's viii be Charles C. Maubury
and Nellie Boyd In lingo Tyrell's drama
tization OF Marcus clsrke,s novel, /" His
Natural Life" The play Is OF the highly
melodrsmatic class. deals with society and
with crime. and Is susceptible of great
scenic effects. Among the scenes Is an
Australian workhouse and eoracie in
mid-ocean. There will be but one per
Torrance, viz, Friday, November .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

Teachers to be Paid Promptly Every Four
Weeks-Uew Be1ulafioua.

Weeks-Nsw Regulations.
regular meeting Of the board of school
directors was held yesterday afternoon.
the president. Dr. Minor. in the chair, and
fun board present
Most Of the time of the meeting was
taken up with consideration OF new school
regulations. They cover 50 pages of legal
cap. After free discussion and slight
amendment they were adopted
II was ordered that another entrance
way be built in Browns pavilion as an
exit In case of Ere
An order was made to pay the salaries Of
teachers promptly Ct the end Of every four
weeks instead OF irregulariy as heretofore.
Reports from the superintendent showed
an attendance Of 1916 children, an increase
OF nearly 800 over last year. II aecommo-
dations were sf hand, the number of school
children would reach, II they did not ex-
coed. Zoo
The next meeting Of the board, and prob
ably the last of the present incumbents,
VIII be held Monday, November 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
cArRnD away n pRuT.


9nekoUiah Go Out
Two spans Of the Seattle Lake shore &
Eastern bridge across the snohomish rent
out Sunday For several days the water In
the snoh0mish river has been rising. and
immense quantities Of drift hare been
washed doxn streAn- A jana was formed
against the piers Of the raii-oad bridge sf
snahomish and = large ramber Of work
men we're employed to remove IL, but shey
we're only partially suceeskfnl The Wa
ter continued 70 rzze and the drsfs con
fiaued 70 accumulate until EundHy. when
two spans On the Seattle end OF the bridge
fell In President Mcdonald xAs seen In
regard % II yesterday. He said
The greatest loss to the company viii
result from the delay OF trains The dam
age 20 the bridge viii not amount 70 over
5000. The tEp spans viii be replaced a.
soon a. men and money can do the work
As soon e. the bridge Is rebuilt sheer boorrs
viii be put In on either side OF the river TO
protect Il for all future time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

PRISONERS TRAssfEgEED.-Eleven pris-
oners were transferred from the county
jail 10 the United States penitentiary ON
MeNeil's island sunday. This somewhat
relieves the pressure on the Jail, but II is
still greatly oyercrowded. The MeSeil's
island penifentiary is now nearly full, and
when the Jail fills up agaia to its limit, as
IL win in a very short time. there will be no
other means of relieving the pressure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

Beggs Blood Purifier, Beggs Cherry
Cough Syrup. Beggs Tropical Oil, Beggs
Liver Pills, Beggs German Salve and Beggs
Celebrated Remedies for sale and war
ranted by Hasbronck Il Co.. Barnes & Co.,
Dubbs * Son aud Compston & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

To do full Justice to the prescription de-
partment of their establishment, the
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. find IL neces-
sary TO keep their store open all night. A
competent prescription clerk viii be on
hand at all hours: 6l9 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
THE TABLES TURNED.
Mrs. steinle Retaliates With Counter
Divorce Suit.

Sundays observation-disclosures stated that
the suit Of Prof. Emil steinle for divorce
from his wife had been dismissed. This
was followed UP yesterday by counter
suit by Mrs. steinle for divorce from her
husband, ON the following grounds: That
he il u music teacher aud able TO esfrn a
living aud comfortably support himself
and wife; that for more than year he has
totally failed 10 make any provision for
her support and has spent all OF his earn
ings on himself; that Tor. more than three
years past she has been compelled TO labor
hard and continuously to earn a living
that during that time she has kept board
ers. been engaged In various photograph
galleries retouehing negatives: and has also
been engaged in merchandising 10 support
herself and her husbands lsyear-
old son, whom she has boarded. clothed.
educated and otherwise maintained by the
product Of her own labor.
The original ease Of Steinle against his
wife was brought ON the ground that she
had secured possession of all OF his prop
erts, amounting 10 several thousand dol
lars, had converted IL into cash and was on
the pOiut OF leaving for California At
taehmenis weFa issued against the property
but these were dismissed with the suit
saturday II Is understood that the prop
erty has been divided and that Mrs. Stcfnlc's
suit IL mutual arrangement aud viii not
be contested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

We are the only authorized agents for
Dunlap & Co.'S celebrated Fifth Avenue
New York hats. A fun stock of silk hats
on hand. Toklas, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

swIFrs SPECIFIC
= entirely . vcee<ahsc prernr.xSau cur-
sAfn,ns No M<r-zsy. ruszxA. A-ssusc, or.osh<r
pokeouo1x substances
swIFrs sFEcHTC
Hss rure'i hrndrci< Of cases q Epstheiso-
ma CT Cancer q the Ska. thousands of c-scs
q Ec1c-za. R,acd HRnors and skin Diseases.
xad hundreds q thousands o. cascs Of Ssrof-
MA, Blood Poison and E;oci Iasns.
swiTrs sPECIF1c
Has relieved thousands o. cs<e< of Nerrr-
rial Poisoning. Rheumatism and Stiffness Of
the Joints.
CHATTANOOGA, Tkxx- June q. fsss-Swffs,s
Spccxnc Co. Atlanta. GA---Gezf1ernezl In the
esxiy par q the present ycay. . bad case Of
s.ssns asSsr sdv So e. 1 aeosse9 e sna
iafinx the neiiefns and sssii coutinns = ID, a.
sSsss psrfssscare S Ssal sr9 9s',sss WIZ
Doc p. HOWARD,
III west sixth St
colrniA- s. c., July :, fsss-rhs swift
Spccf1c Co. Atlanta 0a--Gentlemeu was
kke4& 80HefeH Ifum muscular rheumatism
Tor two years Iccuid set no permanent ~
hef from any medicine prescribed b. my
physician. took over . dozen bostfcs o.
your 8 g s. and nos< am As web - ever
VS. IN my Life. am sure your medicine
cured me. and / wcald recommend IL 10 any
one suffering from any blood disease Yours
truly O. K HraHU
Conductor G. & G. r r
Waco, TEXAS, Nay 9, -Genflemen: Ths
amicecd with Q lozfhsnme skin disease, that
eoyered her whole body. she vas cQnnnei
- PET oea lot several years BY this Afkiction.
and could not help herself at all She could
nos sleep from 3 Violent Itching and singing
Of the 0fn. The disease baf1ed the nkill q
the physicians who treated it Her husband
began finally giving his wife Swfffs Specific.
and she commenced to improve almost TN
mediately. and In few weeks shs was APP
parentiy well She ID now . hearty fre-
booking lady. with no trace OF the af1icfton
teft- Yours very truly, J. T. SKAks,
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free THE SWIFT sFKculc Co, Drawer 8
Atlanta. Ga; New York. 15s Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
IMPORTANT
TO INVESTORS

t-a NICE RESIDENCE LOTS NEXT To
l.Bt Jackson Street Cable Read and south
schcoihoHse: only 10 minutes walk FROM
y.ssfassee. on graded street The best aud
cheapest property ever oAered. Prices
from $40 10 1900.
GEORGE DORFFEL.
Once. Commercial street, between Mi
and Washington. NJ s.xlrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

CANDIDATE foR CogsFAaLE.-Mr. Charles
Robinson, Republican candidate for con
stable Of the Seattle precinct. has been a
taxpayer IN this city for 20 years lie was
born IN Norway In iss2, where he received
good common school eddeation and
learned 10 work, when 20 years OF are he
came 20 America aud located In Maine.
where st the axe OF - he became an Amer
lean citizen. In is62 he left New York In
the clipper ship sea serpent, Captain
Th0gndykc, Of rhomaston, Maine. for the
Pacific co0st He arrived in san Francisco
on January |, 1868, and came 10 Port Madi'
sou. where he worked In the sawmili for
q. A. Meigs for eight years. lie then
moved 20 Port Blakeley and worked In the
mill there for II years, In 1888 he married
Miss Martha Grow, sister of Capt J. J..
Grow, He has resided IN seattle for four
years, Il months Of which time be has
served on the Seattle police force. He Is n
man Of family, temperate man, but not a
crank on any subject, and would make a
good constable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

hsAYN DAMAGES AsxEp. John A. An-
aFtw yctirnJas began suit IN the district
court seelnst e 8, Hasmoe for ssgTQ dana
ages allegrl % have been sustained by the
fsslupn b. has'u0t's failure SO perform 3
West quarter ef section q. township -
hoFih, range Cas7 Mr.. Andrew claims
mat ne mate part rayment aud was u
pay me ta'anev aud secure i euoa title -
soon - hssr0e's wifc's signature could
he obtained that sHtiiciUut time has
e.apscd, 0Ut tiarlnoc sttil refuses 80 con
ssmmHie tac trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

PREPARING FOR MooDY's CoNfSa.--At
preliminary meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association last
night TO arrange for the coming evan.
yeistic services To he conducted by
Dwight l., Moody. Roger : Greene was APP
polluted permanent chairman with q.
Carter as SECRETARY. Committees werc ap-
pointed from tho various churches to carry
out The various branches of the work A
special call is made Ter ali who are willing
TO aid in any part OF the work in the
coming meetings 20 send their name and
address 70 Judge Greene choir win be
Organized nc once Co practice from Gospel
Hymns No s. under the leadership Of
Prof ". 0eldes. 4 union PRAYER meeting
vii he held in the Young Ness Christian
association rppmS Friday ~ p. m,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

TaES SING F0S RErreLgcASS ONLY
Ihe nemcersiic managers aud john Ran
aoiPh and Jehu Brown, two eolerei men.
nave been irN llg 90 secure the services Of
atssrS Aiitsp johnson. Thomas and
,sfeen, toe talented r,slnred qnsFtetgc who
nav onliycned The Kepublleans meetings
sith thrir tawuAira SINGS, aud even
rain To have contratt trom Mr. Milton.
NV manager ni tho Npealists. % Stag next
saturday ncat fer so ar, Milton SAYS
sh.s y iorFtfy aad that all af thp Niesn-
sssfs 81 the quaFtctie arc Republicans and
WI use iSeir accomplishments for the
eencfi, " thtir party aaly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

Ro-Ko-Ke table spreads. Ask TO see
them when you are IN our Linen Depart
ment. Toklas, Singcrman 4 Co.