davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-17

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-TBE wEEKL
- GAIL. in wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1891-12-17
sPIKIruALIsM.

nR. II. H. TAYLOR, REMARKABLE CLAIR
~ voyant and test medium: circles Tuesday even
ings lll9 Mission st. de3 I'm
A UGUSrA LEoLA. FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
n charms: love tokens; true pictures OF future
husbands and wives free: teaches fortune. 23zj
Mission St, near Twentieth; fee 81. au27 tt
M RS j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYASr, TEST
Isl medium and life-reader. b TURK ST. aD25 Il
The morning call., 1891-12-17

$500 dow ats rsSins for SsM s ss a5y
Angelica, near 18th and Valencia. q. Ii. UMBSEN
Il CO, IA Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-12-17

PARTNERSHIP NUI1CES.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFoRE EXISTING
L between LOUIS RENAERT and l. W. KLUMPRE
under the name of the California Novelty WORKS
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
LOUIS RENAERT takes ali the assets and assumes
all the liabilities OF the late nrm.
LOUIS RESAERT,
/. w. KLUMpKE
San Francisco. Dec 9. 1891. del3 5t%
The morning call., 1891-12-17
. P. MIDDLETON & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Rents Collected and Houses Rented.
90 Montgomery street.

S25O-Corner 25xl0O; City Land Association.
slO00-Corner IO0xIU0 in the City Land Associa-
lion; very easy terms; make offer; must
he sold; lays perfectly level and handsomely 10
The morning call., 1891-12-17

7. j. Bowers aud wife to X. Kerrigan, lot on
SW. cor. of Clinton ave. and Willow ST.,
NV. 100, SW. l19:l0 to San Francisco
Bay, Sc. TO Willow ST.. NE. to beg, Ala
The morning call., 1891-12-17

Same to L. Nelson. lot 80. f. half of lot q
Block 7, Mckee Tract, Oakland Township.
+. +. Schwagermann to l. Sehwagermann
from w. line OF said tract, Z. 100 byN.
The morning call., 1891-12-17

G.9G0 SECONDHAND CLOTHING STORE,
tEOOO. esta lished 10 years: living rooms no
better location; cheap rent; more than full value
in stock: laEgAln. NJ. LESS. ; EnErrh St IL.
The morning call., 1891-12-17

$1,000 TT TURK 81. NEAR STEINER; RESI-
lot 25xl37:6 Il. II. UMBSEN 4 CO., Il Monrgom-
prv vet
The morning call., 1891-12-17

G0L0 SALOON ON PRINCIPAL STREET
cgOoO. near Market; full value il stock. TX
lures. exc. including safe; well fitted up; well
known aud popular place; doing big business: the
offer is genuine and means frst-cIass bargain. NJ.
LESS . Fourth
The morning call., 1891-12-17

We have many cheap lots north OF the park. all
graded aud ready for building. Call and get list @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
CANAL PLANS.
Mr.. Archer's Idea Of the Construction
Of the Proposed Route.

Mr.. Archer's Idea OF the Construction
Of tho Proposed Route.
The plan suggested by Mr.. c. E. Archer for
the construction of the proposed ship canal be-
tween the Sound and Lake Washington would
result in just the exact thing the people in Bal
lard desire. The placing Of q lock at the mouth
Of Salmon bay will give sufficient water there at
all times to accommodate the largest vessels on
the Sound. Hero is one point which he uses
which has been argued In the same vein by the
people OF Ballard: al would have but one lock
which should be outside of the bar in Salmon
bay This location would do away with the ne.
cessity Of dredging or building jetties, which at
this place would be useless long as the tide is
allowed to flow into tho bay
Comments have been made pro and con re-
garding the building Of dry dock and the pos
abilities of such q structure being erected In
this line. Mr.. Archer demonstrates clearly that
this can be done, as he says:
ain the south connection with the shore l
would build the dry dock OF sufficient dimen-
sions for the largest vessels, and containing
twenty-six feet OF water where there is twenty
four feet of water in the canal, aud by placing
the gates in the waste way there may be twenty
eight feet OF water in the docks i would have
on the shore side Offsets or steps of twelve feet
base and two feet lift until near the Shore where
the last one would be six feet below the surface
of the water in the dock.
ssWhen this work fs done Salmon bay will be
on basin up to the railroad bridge. The most
essential merit of my plan is its cheapness and
durability. My estimate of the cost of construc-
ton is less than one half OF the lowest estimate
yet made"
If this plan should be adopted the bay in front
OF Ballard will become one of the best harbors
on the Pacific coast The people are working
toward securing the building of the canal
upon the most feasible plan possible The ma
jority Of the people would like to see Mr..
Archer's plans adopted, IS they do away with
the dredging, which would not make Salmon
bay q harbor, but simply passage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
THE BLorTER.

eurRkfoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
loai.a Miner vs.. Andrew J. Niner-Divorce;
glxia j. Williams VS.. william williams
llea - ''''s' 'o"''us'ols " =" anu Ns0'ss
Halyaret Smith VS. Matthew smith-Ffndings
ness conclusions of law aud decree filed.
e Ephraim Vs. W. T. kelleher-Findings OF
conclusions OF law and decree filed.
stnomas Jackson VS.. ". II. Mcdonald ct al
effer to complaint; waived.
- Potvin VS.. +. Wilhelm ct al.--Continued
,i 81, blaine VS., C. W. Ferris ct al--continued
s q !. BARTLETT vs. W. C. Reicheneker-Applica-
&c Iof extension of restraining order. tiled.
al s.'en Z. Owen vs. Daniel Mcowen-order to
cause: hearing set for April IL.
hE nfeec.
q Wyatt VS. H. A. Smith-Foreclosur of
- uial; pending.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuMEs,
asse Of Washington VS.. William Ditton--As.
AMI Avn With WI deadly weapon; continued until
esase Of Washington VS.. George Robbins
= shs. .srceny' jury returned verdict OF guilty
tar.,ss. Aadigan vs.. West Coast Fire Insurance
M ,,psny-To collect insurance policy; Jury
-. verdict for plaintiff for 81, 05o
hE o. Washington VS.. John c. Fuler-t;rand
-. ~ amdasit of Deputy Prosecuting Attor.
r.. ISoIiue nled and case continued until
~ ~ 2; bond OF defendant reduced from Sl,0o0
ss;a Dewey VS.. 7. r. Carroll ct al.-Jury
-@ss0; TRIAL by court pending.
SUPERIOR coURr--osBoRS ,.
nr.~l. Webb vs.. :. H. McGraw, receiver-pe-
-ss afer to reply; overruled.
hs,s1n ~; Dewey VS.. Carroll 4 Rrown-Trans-
M. 20 Judge Humes' department
~ Warren vs.. Carol l. Brown-Trans-
IN. 70 Judge Hnmes' department
kn.a.h. Fletcher vs. Emma McClanahan--
s<ss; Jury trial pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
NEW POOR MANS CEMETERY.
Contract for Clearing Let-Rsceipts Of
County Omcers.

OVAtG0Cb 1OI O190El0R A0B-n0e0xPJ8 Oh
County Omcers.
The county commissioners met in session yes
terday for the first time since March "a. The
principal business considered was the new
cemetery for the county poor The old county
farm cemetery is down ON the Duwamish river,
and since the place II well filed with graves,
and many complaints are coming from farmers
who live in the vicinity and have wells, the
commissioners selected anew graveyard, several
miles from the old one, up on the high land. A
call for bids to clear the land Of the timber
made yesterday. The commissioners received
the following BIDS for clearing ten acres:
E. 7. STUART, $255 per acre; J. D. Meenach,
$179; H. Paltrie. $l95; John H. Ranta, $50
The contract was let to J. ID. Meenach, the
lowest bidder, and he will at once commence
work.
Officers who collect fees ism the hands OF Aud
the officers for March are as fOllows:
+. A. Twichell, auditor, receipts, &2,2s8.e0:
salaries, $l,576.SS; balance, $1,66l.9,.
w. b. Spencer, clerk; receipts, $2,54425; sala-
ries, 2,096.25; balance, $44s.1O.
J. II. Woolery, sheriff; receipts, 31,l79.72; sala-
ries, $1,2SS.35; balance against the county,
$1Oa.6a.
Edward Won Tobel, justice OF the peace; re-
ceipts, $2o22o; salary, s1s66s; balance creditor,
&Sl54.
hancock Neagle, justice of the psaee; receipts,
$3.50; salary, $l6666; balance against the coun-
ty, $79l6.
Charles Robinson, constable; receipts, $114.2o;
salary, 500: balance, $14.20.
Terry King, constable; receipts, $145.3S; sal
airy, 800: balance, 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
LIKE A WOMAN
- Raymond Relents and
rs Fuller's Freedom.
FOR HIS RELEASE.
- Damage Suit for FAILURE e
81 1rsssdsr Possession Of Prep
srty Leased.

- secular scene wag enacted In the
I'D larceny case yesterday when Pros
aftpfney Miller received . letter from
noymood, the woman whom Fuller II
fUjth robbing, offering him $500 to re-
~ end return her jewelry now held a
4 the case against him.
- Marian Raymond, former White
0onnan, had fine gold watch and chain,
yiDg and other valuable jewelry taken
sfw trunk ct the Eureka house She
Tim C. Fuller, her paramount, with the
0wore out warrant for his arrest. He
- Portland, but requisition to the
10 Oregon soon enabled the authorities
- srrest. In the justice court 1t the
~ hearing Marian Raymond testified
1I1or stole the jewelry from her trunk Just
1ha6 nursed him through severe spell
-, and then loft the city with It,
ls id that she gayo him the jcweIry for
opfng and he intended returning IL to
- claimed to be able to bring witnesses
60frobcrate his statement.
~ ~ letter TO the prosecuting attorney Ma
- unond says she let Fuller take the jewell
~ - Tor her, and on account of the turn
tsve taken In the case, Deputy Prose-
Attorney Mcbride asked for a contin-
G ths case, to enable him 70 take steps to
~ attendance OF this woman. without
20 esidence Fuller cannot be convicted. He
u - aadavft as to the facts that he could
y - hef, and the importance Of having her
~ q The trial, and Judge Humes continued
49, until May 5 and reduced Fuller's bail
11boo 70 $50 This latter amount Is suf-
~ b ply all costs IN the case In the event
- 1aymond's attendance IS witness can
{fhaaecured and Fuller jumps his bail, 10 that
Seouufy viii not b out anything on account
s. - 60. II IL supposed that this woman,
= a spirit Of pique procured Fuller's ar
~ lelentcd and now seeks to shield him
a1cure his liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

known on the outside that 1t was only little six
Dill concern am not . stickler for salary,
though, and am willing TO consent to reduc-
tion."
In regard to clerk Major Rinehart said that
the board might just well dissolve ii they were
Obliged to do without clerk. There was no man
IN the city government who worked harder, and
for his part he should not do his work.
The major also added that he thought the
ofices OF street commissioner and the superin-
tendent of sewers could be consolidated. He
would be willing to accept 1850 !; the council
thought that was enough, but at the same time
he would reserve the privilege Of letting some
other man draw the salary.
Mr.. Pontius said 1t had been deemed advisable
TO dispense with the office Of chief engineer Of
the water-works ct asalary of $50 per month, OK
else make him stand watch.
Superintendent Chalk said that he had re-
duced his force now just about as much az he
possibly could; he might be able to get the men
ct the pumping station to stand twelve-hour
shifts and let them put in charge for extra time
over the cight-hour day. This would make .
saving of 5000 year ON Broadway alone.
The committee then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
VALUE OF A LEASE.

|5Sovv na.na~ss Demanded Nv Emma
McClanahan's Lessee.
g - > r1.t.h.r,. sust .v.,n.t rmr,. No.
= -. - oen ass,.. ne. ~, trial vas.
, s.sss. d i,,a~. oshcrrs. ernrt ana the ha.r-
Sss 81, n Z. ,ssrr,s6 ri. ,rorrirv 49,
q 1880 ~. u 1870 q ~ ss ns. IS -
s.,ss. ~ :" 49,. 80 - .s.a
sa's ~ ). r,esan". s..... Ss.s.s..s.
S..s 800 cs..ss.s :. ,eos ..,'s ~. 800 :,
~ u.s,a S.s1a: A1s anu sAS Av ,s, :.
ss = s. ~ S =. ,eos nv ,s..a - .ose,
s...ps ,soe - r. :, .oo n ~ = ILL.,
49, ~ 49,, -. s.aEV, pas"r,e g. snc IA.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

Injuries Received Last November Result
Fatally-Other Deaths.
John Redmond, who fell on the wharf
q Fort Blakeley last November and dislo-
Gated his spine, died at Providence hos
pitai Monday night. He had bsen paralysed
since his accident, and was very low for several
days before his death. He was q years of aga
Tho funeral takes place from the undertaking
rooms as the corner of Columbia and Third
streets 1t 1:30 this morning, Rev. John F.
Damon officiating
W. G. Patchett, eyed 81, sailor from San
Francisco, who was taken to Providence hos
pital three weeks ago, died Monday night Of
pneumonia
Providence hospital received yesterday four
patients, none seriously affected, and discharged
one
Grace hospital received one patient yesterday.
. case OF pneumonia, and discharged one.
The remains Of Hugh McClain, who died in
South Seattle Monday Of lung fever, were for
warded yesterday TO Vancouver, b. c.. where
tho deceased had relatives.
The funeral Of James B. Ccsten, aged 4months,
son OF George Costen. took place yesterday from
the undertaking rooms on Yesler avenue Mr..
Costen's wife died March Is, two sons. aged
and Z. just week later, and ON Monday still
another child was taken BY death. Two chill
dren survive.
c. J. Stevenson. aged year, SON Of Neil Steven
son, died yesterday ct his home, corner Of West
ana Virginia streets, of marasmus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Nearly Frantic.

Has II ever been your misfortune to be brought
into frequent contact with person excessively
nervous III so, you must be aware that trivial
causes. unnoticed by the vigorous, drive uery-
GUS invalid TO the verge of distraction. Iii as
unnecessary TO particularize these as il il i'm
possible to guard agains. them. The roo, of the
evil is usually imperfect digestion and axsirnila
ton. To assist these functions, and through
weak nerves, in conjunction with other nor
tions of the physical organism, is within me
power of Hostetters stomach Bitters. svstem
aticaiiy and continuously used. There is no
disappointment here, no matter what or how
grievous the failures OF other socalled tones
No sedativc or opiate-avoid both,-cau corn
pare with this invigorating nerve tranquilizer.
Constipation, biliousness malaria, rheurnarisrn
kidney troubles are cured BY it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
TOKLAS,
SlNCERNAN
& CO,
77-ls-2-23 FRONT STREET.

n
1t takes silrewd, knowing
eyes these days to tell the diff
ference between the ready
made and the tailor-made suit of
clothes.
The manufacturers of cloth
ing have got the business down
to a science. They cut the
cloth perfectly; they put in the
best quality goods, employ
the good materials in making
them up, and there you have
a we'll made and serviceable suit
of clothes.
The difference in price be-
tween the ready-made and
tailor-made clothing isn't near
so much due to the quality of
the materials used as most peo-
pie suppose. 1t lies. in fact,
almost wholly in the quantity.
1t costs but little more to make
up hundred suits than it does,
one, where the cutting is done
by machinery.
Therefore, it is reasonable
that you can obtain a service
able and elegant suit of cloth
ing from our stock at one-third
the cost if you were to have it
tailor-made.
We make it fit, too, perfectly.
All the necessary alterations
are cheerfully made.
And now word about our
clothing stocks and their new
new selection Of spring goods.
We believe it to be the finest
ever shown in the city. We
know that it is a perfectly re-
liable stock, and that it is Of
fered as cheaply as you can OBJ
tain the same quality of goods
anywhere else in the country.
Our clothing is made to our
especial order by the largest
and best clothing manufacture
ers in the United States and
we are able to guarantee every
suit we sell.
We are showing some espec-
tally nobby and stylish suits
for gentlemen now and would
like to have you look over
them.
Children's clothing depart
ment, second floor, is arranged
especially for the comfort and
convenience Of the mothers.
The stock is, without doubt,
the finest in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
A Big Real Estate Deal.

DR.. Z. c. Kilbourne he's just made one Of the
largest sales of the season, having sold, for the
joint account Of himself and his brother. Mr.. c.
S. Kilbourne, OF 0swego, ILL.,, the property ad-
joining the Arlington hotel on the north. II
consists OF sixty feet on Front street. running out
to deep water, including the two iron warehouses
on either side OF West street and wharf outside
Railroad avenue. The consideration was SIS COO.
and Messrs. Isaac Dobson and David b. Denton
are the purchasers. This sale closes a series of
very fortunate investments made by DR. Kill
bourne for Joint account OF himself and his
brother in real estate in this city, resulting it is
said, in profit of upwards of $500 to Mr. c. 8.
Kilbourue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

made looking toward the building OF ous much
needed new home; We would recommend that
special com mittee Of three be appointed 10 look
aftsr the matter. A plan Of action should BE
commenced without longer delay, for our pres
eut quarters are crowded and children have ire
Quently to be turned away.
ave wish to Say . word in commentator OF
our pressut PRESIDENT She took the chair under
very trying circumstances, but has done all pos
.ible TO advance the interests Of our society, ana
has been untiring In her efforts for the poor. II
she consents to serve longer term or II she re-
tire, she Is entitled 70 our warmest thanks.
"work, worry and expense have been greatly
reduced since the city took change OF the SICK.
We hope there viii be no retrenchmeut in neces-
sary expense attempted in this direction b. the
council
I'VE would mot forget to express our gratitude
to all who have given generous and substantiAl
aid to this society during the year. We would
like to write their names in shining letters.
The list 10 long and embraces men from nearly
ell professions and vacations We have felt -
though al Seattle and part OF King county were
standing behind us-that thought has been
worth much to us.
"We have wanted to do much this year,
something that would be of permanent value.
We have apparently not accomplished so very
much; perhaps In the near future some OF our
hopes viii find fruition.
I'VE trust this society Of intelligent women
will be found on the right side Of every question
bearing upon the improvement OF humanity OF
the conditions Of society, upon which men
must rise or fall. And our last suggestion win
be in the beautiful words of another-let each
one OF US adopt It Is a motto for all time:
shall pass through this world but once. Any
good thing therefore that can do or any kind
nees that can show to any human being, let me
do 1t now. Let me not defer it or neglect 1t, for
shall not pass this way again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
BREyITIEs.

The sketching contest will take place this,
Wednesday, evening, April s. Amateurs are
cordially invited to compete. Miss +. Wilzinski.
7l9 Second street.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Seattle
Dental Association was held last evening in the
pnrior of the Grand hotel
10 O. f., attention. Special meeting of Fra
ternity Lodge, No. Is. /. Q. O. E., "Wednesday eve
at O'Clock Important.
Five homesteads. four cash entries and one
final homestead were filed in the United States
laud Office yesterday
Edwin T. Hook, who has been seriously i'll
for the past seven weeks, has returned to his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Personal MENTION.

Or. aud Mrs J. NJ. Townsend. OF Mount Yer
non, are at the Dilier. DR.. Townsend served
with distinction during the late war in the
seventy-ifth Ohio volunteers.
Captain W. A. Jones, the superintendent of
the Hamilton coal mines. is at the Arlington
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, OF Bayfield,, are
stopping at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. John g. Phinney, of WILDLY island, is At
the Arlington hotel.
Judge Lounza sawyer, Of San Francisco, il at
thu Rainier hctaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
New Suite FiIad.

Ihe following were among the new suits be-
oun IN the superior court ycsterday:
George w. Crane vs.. J. NJ. Quigley ct al.-Suit
% S25s.S on assigned claims for labor per
N.med In grading Stewart street.
John Watson VS.. Alexander +. Barrc--Appeal
lou justice court; suit for 5000, for money
= u. 0sgood VS.. Bellingham Bay Electric
49, Railway Company-Suit for $S73 for goods
q B. Peavey vs. u. s. Ebersold ct al-Suit for
wv for improvements made on land and fail
NJ 70 fulfill contract
August Wenzel VS.. Charles August Sake
sas ior 200 balance claimed on promfssory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
A Referee Appointed.

4 having been charged by the plaintiff In the
omot L. Samuel against Charles II. Kittinger
1T Kittinger has unjustly refused to apply all
= hia property to q judgment recently rendered
eoainst him. but withholds . portion of It,
Judge Lichtenberg yesterday appointed w. s.
1nh referee to examine Kittinger in relation to
~ property interests. Bush 10 also to examine
eeen interested and get ut the true condition
saArs, aud is to report the result of his inves-
tOation to the court on April TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Additional Petit Jurors.

Eleven additional jurors reported for duty In
hdge 0sborn's court yesterday, in response to
Subpoena, and were sworn In to serve during the
kssent term Of court They were: II. w.
Neisel, Of Osceola D. Fl. Woolery, OF Slaughter:
= y. Medley, Of White River; and Wallace Price,
y. C Bowen, II. H. Smith, J. N. Parker, +. A.
ARMSTRONG, Angus w. Young, }. +. MCGEE and
60 Philbgick, of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
He Danced Away sIso.

L. +. Hare danced at the Blue IRON, saloon
last night. for a time, with $40 in gold loose in
his rockets but suddenly discovered that his
coin had left his keeping. He called in Officer
Ramage aud reported the robbery. but he could
not point out the robber. and the policeman was
unsbIe 20 help him. Hare viii not attend such
an extensive dance again very soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Arh OF CAPT. j. II. wINsLow.

No.. ~aue suudehIy Through Apo.
ny. while Alone In His Room.
kss Jonathan II. winsiow died alone In
e,,ss !. ~ the Maitland block. on North Front
i sssA. -onoay night, OF aroplexy. induced by
krusuc anecfton which has troubled him
~ He had secured his room, No. 81. only
- ~ oeiose, and retired for his first nights
~ "a The evening. He did not make his
a 7ss N the morning, and about 10 o clock
eiambed up and looked through the
~ eaw him lying In bed a. II asleep.
~ ntied TO arouse him. ana The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Columbia. watch it grow.
oyERsHIRTs

Very complete line of summer overshirts for
% cents up 7. NJ. Rastn Clothing Company,
gl2 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
columbia, watch ii grow.
GENTIEMEN's NECKWEAk.


large line, 49, cents up. 7. -. kasin Cioth'
ing Company, sse Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

anuo 10 loan 1t once, on inside property, By
" s. Cisrf 4 Go. 50 and a Sale Deposit euilainy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Columbia, watch it grow.

Miraculous in curing rheumarism-Noorc,,
Revealed Remedy 'S>e's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

Columbia, watch 1t grow.