davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
ODE. HiIl" at dino Onera-unuse,

CDR. BILL" the great laughing success, which
has had run OF l02 nights in New York. is to be
put on at the Seattle opera-house tomorrow and
Wednesday nights.
The plot differs somewhat from the average
comedy. and the general synopsis would be
about as follows Dr. Brown, a young doctor,
with hosts Of friends and a sufficient income TO
live on, throws up his practice. His father-in-
Law. Mr.. Firman, DESTROYS of seeing him acquire
more fame, scatters circulars broadcast inviting
patients TO call on Dr. Brown aud be cured,
and during his absence fixes gigantic brass
plate on the door, inviting a consultation to Dr.
Bill The Browns have for neghbors a Mr. and
Mrs. Horton. He is a conservative, 'don't-trust-
anyone" chief of police. while Mrs Horton is a
gay and giddy woman OF the world, with knowl-
edge of mankind in general. In one of her wild
moments she sends Tor DR.. Brown in order to
fEd whether he has the tendencies she has OBJ
served in some other men, and particularly her
old friend DIR. Bill This is in order that she
may report 10 his wife results. Brown, how
ever, transfers the letter 10 Mr. George Webster.
who has been fascinated by the lady
The scheme Mr.. Webster decides upon is
to personiiy nr. Brown, and shows Mrs Horton,
while in this guise. that Mrs. Brown is far too
Trusting with her husband. She induces the
DIR. ~ 10 retire 20 her boudoir. which is I'M
lighted, and wait there. She then sends
for his wife, who promptly arrives and
Is told where she may find her hus-
band. who, IN the darkness. will mistake
her for Mrs. Horton-a cuff on the head is the
only sound that breaks the stiffness Mrs Hor-
ton now locks her room and places the key on
the table. In few moments DIR. Brown APP
pears, and Mrs. Horton recognizes her old friend
pr. BIZ. Finding out who he is she faints in
his arms; 10 restore her the doctor drops key
down her back. This has the desired effect
She now tries 70 get his wife away without his
know .edge-but where, where IS the KEY :?
This is the climax, the audience in commissions,
when IL is known the KEY is down Mrs Horizons
back Trying 10 get il ont she starts TO disrobe
and amid n scene of confusion the jealous su-
pxrintendent OF police returns home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
An Infamous Attack on Seattle.

Bev. J. r. Strong in Fairmont, Mimi, News.
Now Mr.. Editor, will ron not infer, from the
little we have written, Seattle must be the most
delightful place to live in, little less than para
disc, the New Jerusalem, distant only just over
the veil of time. 1t may seem SO, but let me
tell you in the seventh place, not as that we see
it so much with our own eyes, but as we learn
from police reports, courts OF justice, occasional
testimony of the reformed the picked out OF the
gutter, ails and prisons. Seattle, as it is looked
at along this line, is next to hell upon earth, Tor
the ruination OF men and women, boys and girls,
for the life that now is and the life which is to
come. 1t is awful to think Of Seattle in this
light. We do not see it ourself, on
the streets rarely is seen misdemeanor
in any way. But report of deeds done
in darkness is awful, and but little
can be known of all that is done behind the
screened doors of popular saloons and curtained
windows of fallen women The Doodle element
of the nation, the scum of the world, seem to
come to Seattle, by land and sea, if impelled
by electric affinity from everywhere and center
in her slums and glut to safety on Uncle Sans
rotgut whisky, lager beer, debauchery and every
conceivable species of deviltry, making an i'm
mense amount of business for the swarm OF one
horse, unprincipled lawyers, the police, the
courts, the judges, and not to say anything of
the world of expense to the sober, honest, hard
labor earning, prudent taxpayers, and the sup
port of jails and army of prisoners
Then the Sabbath day is fearfully de-
bauched. So great is the variety
of modes of worship and religious belief, it is
easy for one to find religious home OF Jewish
or Christian and / think pagan worship. All
the way along the line, from the foreordained
belief OF Super Calvinism to the Salvation
Army, and from the Salvation Army soldier to
the fiercest free thinker in downright atheistic
intidelity and the buffooning ridculer of
Christianity, and we may go down further still
and specify the saloons aud brothels az the at
tractive resorts of the scum OF society, that are
destitute OF respect for themselves and seem to
have no fear Of man of God before their eyes.
But upon the whole. the churches, the COM
bined religious influences, are power unto the
salvation of the people, without which infiu-
ences Seattle. no doubt, would soon ripen in
sin and moral pollution and fitness for destruc-
ton terrible as that which, in Bible times, be-
fell "Sodom and Gomorrah and all the cities of
the nlaino
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Highest Leavenng Govt Report ~ 1889
Re! R Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

thing about it. More than that, very few
Americans in any profession or walk of
life know anything about it. The colleges
and universities of the country are greatly
to blame for this condition of things. They
never began to teach political science In
any serious way until about twenty years
ago. The generation of men now
in their prime either never studied any
political economy at all or studied it in
one small textbook for a few hours a
week for perhaps a half a year at school
or college, or they picked up few notions
about it in the intervals of professional or
business occupation after they had entered
upon their lifework. The number of liv-
ing Americans who have any thorough
and systematic knowledge of the princi-
Piles of political economy, including the
incidence of taxes, is absolutely insigniti-
cant; and these few are mostly either pro-
fessors, or business men who have also
been students. The average business man
and the average professional man have
never given any attention to the science,
except perhaps to some little scrap of it
like the doctrine of protection-which has
temporarily had some political interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
IN THE KooTENAr COUNTRY.
Rich Mining observation-disclosures fol
Railroad Connection.

AhCn mining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor
Railroad Connection.
John r. Cook, mining man OF Nelson, B. C.,
e at the Arlington and brings information OF the
recent developments in the Kootenai district.
10 PosT-lSTELLIGEScER reporter he said yes
ter(iay:
"The best strikes recently have been made in
the SLOGAN district, which is eleven miles from
SLOGAN lake. From the west arm of Kootenai
lake, on which Nelson is situated, the SLOGAN
river flows into SLOGAN lake and in order to
reach the mines you go down the trail to SLOGAN
lake, then twenty miles by water up the lake to
tho trail little north OF Carpenter creek, which
runs eleven miles up n steep mountain. The
lake IL l. 80 feet above the sea, while the prin-
cipal strikes at elevation of $500 feet.
The best strikes are the Climax, Hennessy and
6eston and three good camps have been estab-
afshed. The ore ranges in value from s5s to $50
ton, and is from two to ten feet thick in lodges
OF twelve to twenty feet 1t runs right down in
70 that you can tell what you have got. One
sample of ruby silver, the first have seen in
che Northwest, assayed s., 200 to the ton and one
Of native silver showed 5000. All these dis
Coveriea are in British Columbia, none being
nearer than ten miles to the boundary.
II The Canadian Pacific railroad people have
beam talking of building branch from Revel.
ntoke down the Columbia river to connect with
the line which now runs from the Columbia
liver TO Nelson on Kootenai lake, but they are
now talking of bringing this road right down
I Into the mines. Another route would be down
The Arrow lakes and through the SLOGAN pass to
hho Kootenai river near Nelson. This line
would be about LOO miles long. There Is also
some talk OF tho Spokane x Northern, which
1nds three miles above the Little Dalles of the
I Coiumbia, being extended to Nelson, which is
alRhty two miles distant. The Northern Pacific
road has had surveyors up in that section lately
From Boomers Ferry. on the kootenai river.
where the Great Northern railroad will strike 1t,
Ethcre is continuous navigation through both the
liver and lake in dead water, so that we should
have connection with another line in that way.
Through one another of these lines we expect
% get direct connection with some transcon-
tinental railroad"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Yakima Apples for Prince Bismarck.


When Henry Willard recently visited Yakima,
a hastily gathered display of fruits and veget-
ables was made for the delectation of that great
potentate of blind pools and his friends, and it
made them open their eyes in astonishment at
the wonderful capabilities of the soil and re-
sources of this country. Mr.. Willard was es-
pecially pleased at the apples shown, and ex-
pressed himself to the effect that he had never
seen any that equaled them. That deep i'm
preston was made on him was evidenced this
week when D. E. Lesh received an order from
him through Paul Schultze for four boxes OF
apples. The apples are to be wrapped in tissue
and carefully packed, to be taken by Mr.. Willard
TO Germany and presented to Prince Bismarck.
No greater compliment could be paid to this
section, and Yakima naturally fells somewhat
proud of the fact that her worth is becoming
annreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23


There were filed for record Saturday twenty
four deeds, the consideration aggregatng $751;
"a, an average of se36.42. Following is the list
as furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co., abb
stracfors OF title, lie Cherry street, between
Front and second
West G. Imp Co. 10 L Mcmillan, lot f. block
ii, Gilman Psrk, $780,
south PIX. L. L ]. Co. to John Byron, lots s. 6,
block A., south Park si51
NJ. III. Luther to J,,ha J. Fowler, lot 20, block
40, Gilman Park add, 500.
Y. s to j. &. Campbell, W X, Sc 2, 81,
west c. Imp. Co. to :. NJ. Hauser, lot 4, block
~, Gilman Para, $3.50.
&. 7. Drager TO >. ~ 4auSer, tract IL, Costello
Drag2fs gardens, $50.
T. J. Porterfeld 70 :. II. Hauser, lots /, 2,
block y. Porterdeias add, LOO
D. J. Pierce TO 5 ". Hauser, lot 6, block IA,
Chauta1qua Beacn, go.
Annon Hegland to A. A. Anderson, lot IS,
block "A, Gilman Pk, $335.
i. Newstadler To samuel Rosenberg, lots 3, 4,
5, d, 2, 5, block 80, Yesler's ID, 81 800.
J. ID. McDermott to A. NJ. Rivers, lots J. 2, g.
block So, Salmon Bay PIX, 1915.
w. T. Cormode to John Muhl, lot d l. block 2,
Iatona LIST, $50.
T. lynch to Il. Ave. Z. Ry. Co, tract in Mems
suppl s.n, ,,.o. ..o.
Is, is, q aud y, tip a, 4, 81.
George :. List to J. G. List lots S. 6. q s, block
5, Rosedale add, $500
U. s. 10 /. s. Provan, ne Il 20, %, 6.
A. NJ. Wailiek to NJ. A Fleming, lot 2, block 8,
Faegres' ID, $50.
Frank George to H. NJ. Bentley, parts sec ., 8,
tip Is, 5, 5000.
~ p. K. K. Co. to J. Leurance, lots 6, Z, sec q,
q, 5, siI7
). Pk l. and !; Co. to P. Heron. lot SO. block
6, south Park, $50.
G. K. Corey to II. e. Root, n y Sc ne %, 81, 1,
$500.
N P R. r. Co. to F. Pantol. lot 5, sec 10, 81, 6,
$1s5.
E. d. Russell to II. b. Taylor, lot 81 block T.
Ballard Park, 81.
+. b. Russell TO l. B. Ledd, lots 4S, "A, block 4.
Ballard add, 81, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
VICTORIAN SLIGHTLY DISABLED.
She Lost . Fan From Her Propeller
Near Point No Point.

When near Point No Point yesterday, on the
way to Seattle from Victoria, the steamer Vic
torian lost one of the big cast hukes from her
wheel. The vessel made the return trip to Vic
toria last evening, notwithstanding the acct
dent, but upon her return to Seattle today the
Olympian will be put on TO run in her place,
and the disabled boat will be laid up TEN porar-
lily. An entire new wheel will have to be made,
and the process of casting will occupy several
days.
1t has not been a month since the Victorian
met with similar accident, and entire new
wheel was cast at Moran Bros foundry, and
the wheel was placed in the boat by means OF a
cofferdam, which was built expressly for the
purpose. The company is having built in Phila-
delphia sectional manganese bronze propeller
for the steamer. and it may be that this wheel is
now on the way TO Seattle. II such is the case
another cast wheel will not be made. but the
boat will await the arrival of the new one from
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
THE property valuation is in millions of
dollars.


dollars.
"You will notice." continued Mr.. Ferris,
"that some of the cities suffer from an enorm-
Gus tax levy. The tax rate in Des Moines is
1914 mills. The state tax is 2l2, county IL, leav
ing city tax of 60 mills. Real estate is valued
at about % per cent. of its actual value. At the
same rate of valuation Seatties levy would be
about is mills. Now Is mills on s44,000,000
would realize $4,000 This, together with our
revenue from licenses, fines and fees. would net
about 100000. and in one levy wipe out our en-
tire floating debt
81 cannot learn just now whether Lncoln's
levy OF Go mills includes state and county, but
if it does one is "A and the other 1910, that
the city levy would be 40. Sc.
sin Seattle's Indebtedness have concluded
everything except the water-works, the public
square, Rineharts corner, COMBINATIONS,
judgements and everything it is liable for. 1
repeat that, considering almost all of the in
debtedneks has been incurred for improve
ments that will need no further outlay as long
as the city lasts and that those Improvements
will be found of incalculable value the in
deotedness is very small. OF course, our tax
levy is unusually light this year, but 10 or II
mills would be enough to pay all current ex-
penSes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
BREVITIES.

Eastern capitalist has $4,000 to $4,000 to in
vest See business chances advertised in this
paper.
The steamship Wslla Walla, en- route to San
Francisco, arrived from Tacoma yesterday and
is now taking on coal at the Oregon Improve
ment Company's bunkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Moore desire in this
public manner to testify their grateful apprecia-
ton of sympathetic kindness and comforting
service rendered by friends in Seattle and Utsa-
lady during those protracted trials which Gull
minated in the laying away of their only child
on Saturday, November u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Skagit County Republican Committee.


The County Republican Central committee
met on November IA in W. J. McKenna's office
Present: PATRICK Halloran, chairman, Edison;
Thomas Hayton, Fir; w. J. McKenns, Anacor-
ties; A Behrens, Mount Vernon; Captain w. A.
Jones. Hamilton; d. Batey, Sedro; J. W. Dicks,
Avon, and June Henderson, La oCnner. q. A.
Joiner was elected to fill the vacancy on the
committee caused by the death of r. f. Whit
ney. George F. Kyle was recommended as state
committeeman from this county, in place of
George b. blanchard who had resigned. D..
Batey was elected treasurer of the county GEN.
tral committee. Ii was a very harmonious and
satisfactory meeting in every respect The ap-
pointments will give universal satisfaction to
the entire Republican party in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Big Game in stevens County.


hunting party, consisting of A A. Beebe.
Fred Rice, r. r. Thomas and Fl. Bruster, re-
turned from up the country Monday night,
bringing in eight deer and large gray eagle.
The eagle was shot by Mr.. Beebe and is a mon
ster, measuring eight feet from tip to tip Fred
Rice also got shot at a big black bear, but
though he succeeded in wounding the animal it
got in among some rocks aud he was unable to
find it. They report the wolves very plentiful
and that the cold weather has set in on the
other side of the line in earnest, the ice on the
Kettle river being strong enough in several
places 70 permit OF their crossing on il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
wAlI.A wALLA ADDITION.
Brewer 4 Huagate. a0l-2o2 Bailey ouilding.

Owing 20 lack of travel. the trustees OF the
Anacortes Hotel Company have decided to
place the Hotel Anacor,es in the hands OF
private parties, and have itrun on = more econ
CYNICAL basis during the winter months.
The Hotel Anacogtes has been run chiefly as
frst-clsss resort house, far above the average.
Inducements will be offered 10 reliable per
sonS-ex perienccd man and wife preicrred-io
take charge of the hotel ana run Il oG their own
responsibility.
For further Information, apply %
Y J. KNAPP. Secretary,
Anacnrtes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Personal.

Mr.. Fred Drew, of Port Gamble, Is at the
Dilier.
Mr.. A. Glib, a Milwaukee capitalist, is at the
Rainier
MT. j. r. Hollomon, of Aberdeen, is at the
Occidental.
Mr.. C. II. Packard, of the snohomish Eye, is
ct the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Garretson, of Portland. are
at the Grand.
Mr.. C. d. Rutherford and Mr. Philo Ruther-
ford of Falls City. are ct the Diller.
Mr.. L. F. oueilette, of Olympia, surveyor of
Thurston county, is at the Arlington.
Mr. Morgan Morgans, superintendent. and Mr
w. g. Moore, bookkeeper of the Black Diamond
mine, are at the Diiler.
Mr.. S. Il. Ancona of Reading, Pa, and Mr. t.
N Couderman, Of Philadelphia, are at the
Rainier, having come 10 the Sound ON a pleas
ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

rh. attentioa of Colonel Ihehss living,
.,s.n, ~ the Terminal Railway 4 Elevator
comnsny was YESTERDAY called 70 the complaint
- @ansain conners. Of the tnc Violet IN regard to
she selsy in opening the drawbridee for steam
srs. aud he said in reply ,,.,.A. 50.
ihere - n1 -, 80 trains pass over, The bridge
asp. s s,s orders 70 always open ihe bridge 70.
70 and Z he sfs n tseG So
be will be dischargei, eecaI Hewsyer. i viii in,
INTO the matter it is no, the order or
nenton Of the company sa. e sS sr shs s
held al the evening 20 let boat through,
cpen me s 1a Was hacked of the track into ihe
49, nsu ,eas aoes not look as though trains Rad
Hhe riyht- of-way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
SMALL FIRE Ar BALLARD.
n Breaks Out I'm the Owners Absence
scandinavians Organizing.

A twostory frame building ON Second avenue.
aouth of Ballard avenue, at Ballard. caught tire
.bout 1. 80 O'Clock last evening. Ii belonged 10
CHARLES o. Dewey, who occupied the upper
ssory as private dwelling, and used the first
ssory for a blacksmith shop The IRE depart
,rent was promptly on hand ana within twenty
.s,nutes the fire was under control. The in
terior o. tho building and the furniture are
.tshcr badly burned or totally destroyed by
-s,.r THE fire was caused either by lamp
srnIosion or by fire in the paTior stove
Mr.. Dewey, his wife and family had just taken
a.. electric car for Seattle, and had reached the
srs at the bridge on the south side OF Salmon
Ssy when the alarm was sounded They did
not return, evidently supposlng II was some one
s,ss,s nronorty burning. The flames burst forth
.mss,, when they were supposed 10 be extin-
xaisned. but were soon finally sansleasd The
less is about $50; insurance nnkaewn,
Chsrles Knapp was arrested FOR cruelty beat
~. rs aae on saturday. sud was acquitted by
,uS, trial before Justice G. ". Emerson.
Tss Norwegians. swedes and Danes organized
-, bereavement society on Saturday
.,rh, the oficers win be elected next Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
.Our BoySv TouIrht.

The Cordray theater promises TO be filled to
the doors tonight, judging from the advance
sale already made for reserved seats. Those
who desire TO escape the inconvenience and
disappointment attending late applications at
the box Office for choice seats should call early
In the day. sour Boys" is a side splitting com
edy, and ii will be a happy change from melo-
drama and society plays. The new bill for the
auditorium is new. bright and sparkling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

Are You going Eas; this fall or winter II so,
take the NortaerR Pacific. Are your friends
comiug West to visit: Then suggest TO them
that they take the Northern Pacific. as il is the
only direct line 70 Puget sound aud Washington
points No change OF ears or rechecking OF bag
gage lie sugs your tickets read Wis the North
crn Pacific railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
NIANTONOMOH.
SEArTLg, Nov. .

eEArTLk, Nov. II. 1891
To TIRE kDIToB; | notice that all the papers
OF tie Coast in speaking OF the various ships of
our new navy misspeli the name of the great
d0uble-turTeted monitor now nearing compile
tion ST the Brooklyn navy yara-the Miantono-
mob, or Mianionomah IS the papers heresway
have IT, Ii Is fitting name for q great battle
ship reviying, IS II does, the memory OF one of
the greatest Indian saehems OF colonial times
aud a stSuneh friend Of the early settlers OF New
England Thinking il might be OF inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
Map of Monte Christie.

A very fine map has just been published OF
the mining district of Monte Christie, showing
locations of claims, attitudes and every detail
of interest to prospectors and investors. 1t is
the work of Mr.. r. H. Stretch. whose reputation
is a guarantee of accuracy. Copies may be had
of W. H. Humphrey & Co., Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
The Wants of a Banker.

An Eastern banker, who is DESTROYS of en-
gazing in the banking business somewhere in
the Northwest, makes known his wants in the
want advertisement Of the PosT-INTELLIG ENCER
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

Mr.. Ando. the japanese dealer. of AZ Second
street, has Just received from Japan about lOo-
go paper napkins, aud is prepared to sell them
at \ Nelv low price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
on, of Danger.

Arthur Parker, one of the wss's'' On N.
steamer Eastern Oregon, VINO -. -, ~
smmoni. saturday morning in mistake ioi ner.
9esstershirs sauce. il stin connned 70 nis s'0in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23
A Steinvay or Weber

Piano would make en- elegant present for your
wife at Christmas time. y. r. Pettis s. Co.
I,01S Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

For hyacinths, tulips and ehrysanthsmumi
SO "a the Washington Floral COMPANY Madison
street. near Lake Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

Etrst-class all-rsil service between Seattle and
Olympia, The Northern Paciae runs three
trains daily between these points Rate only
s. Round trip $a7A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

az the Eureka house, but he in practically ont of
- The police are now of the opinion that
=. Aitchell, the second cook of the steamer. who
gave him the ammonia, had no criminal intent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-23

silks, chluAware, dressing gowns and smoking
jackets at reduced prices Monday ne xi at Ando's
removal sale, l.2i7 second street