davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
The Peddlers Driven AWAY.

The peddlers and vendors who have
made the central part ST the city their field
of operation for many months have been
forced by the police either to go out OF
business or make Other arrangements.
This order is in accordance with an ordi-
nance recently passed prohibiting street
vending within the following limits
Commencing at the Intersection of Pike
and West streets. soutS, to Yesler avenue.
then west to Railroad avenue. south to
Jackson street, east to South Fourth,
north to the intersection of South Fourth
and North Third streets. then along North
Third to Pike and wesE to the point of be-
ginning. The hot corn and ham and eggs
merchants who for long time were almost
a part of Washington street have secured
little stands on private property and thus
are without the reach of the law. The
Italian peddlers who used to sell popcorn
and candy at the corner of James and
Second streets, Cherry and Second streets,
Columbia and Second streets and Colum.
bia and Front streets; have disappeared
with the exception Of enc or two who hold
forth in the entrances Of buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
A SCHOOL ELECTION.
Two New Directors to Be Chosen
on November ).
POLLING PLACES AND JUDGES.
Terms OF Directors W. j. Colkett and
J. Il. MacDougall Will Expire
South School Grounds Paid For.

The school board last night discussed
the arrangements for the regular school
election which is to be held on Saturday,
November 5. and decided to use the cleo
ton laws of 1891 and to establish the fol-
lowing voting places:
Rainier school--D. A. Spencer and g. W..
Currier. judges; ". e. Burgess, clerk.
7. T. Minor schoo-W. J. Colkett and William
l. Ellis, judges: J. r Andrews, clerk.
Crawford & lannon's Office, Third street and
iesler avenue-A. z. Burwel and J. n. Lyon,
judges; II. D. Whitney. clerk.
G. Z. Remsberg's office at Fremont-W. d.
Wood and I. W. frosch, judges: c. z. Remsberg,
clerk
Mercer SCHOOL, Fl. Darlington and George
Kinuesr, judges: C. NJ. sheafe, clerk.
Denny sehool-W. II. Hughes and D. r Will
hanson, judges; George A. Gates, clerk.
Wittier building, Eleventh and Jackson
Streets. B. MacDougall and Paul Paulson.
judges; William Kierski, clerk.
McComb's building, Seventh and Pike streets
w. s Harlan and n. 5. Peterson, judges; ". E.
Warnell, clerk.
Depot street school-Trusten p. Dyer and
Henry Thurman, judges; A c. Bowman, clerk.
Two directors are to be elected, as the
terms of J. b. MacDougali and w. J Col
kett will expire at that time.
J. Il. Ronald, L. c. Gilman and others
petitioned for the improvement of the
grounds surrounding the Rainier school.
The architect was directed to furnish
plans for the work, and the secretary was
instructed to request the petitioners to Sc
cure the grading of King street.
Superintendent +. J. Barnard submitted
the following report for the period begin
ming September and ending September 30:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Reasons Why Mrs. Hannah Helm Prays
for n DiYnrca.

Desertion and a jealous temper are the
reasons assigned by Mrs. Hannah Helm
in her complaint filed in the superior
court yesterday for divorce. She alleges
that she was married TO the defendant in
the town of Terry, Mich, on April 10,
1879. Since the couple were married two
children were born TO them. John c., 8
years old. and Pearly. 6 years old. Mrs.
Helm asserts that she has been compelled
to support the children and herself since
October 1891, although her husband was
working and able to contribute to the
family fund. The plaintiff further al
leges that in May, 1892, the defendant left
the town of Tolt, where they had been
residing, and went back to Michigan,
where he now lives and where she believes
that he intends to make his permanent
home. She charges that he is man of
violently jealous disposition, and that he
grew So morose at times that he would not
speak to her for weeks at q time. Mrs.
Helm asserts that she is able 10 support
the children and herself, and she prays for
a divorce and the custody of her young
ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
To Our Brother Merchants.

The undersigned respectfully invite our
fellow merchants and professional men to
meet with us at the Chamber of Commerce
tonight, at o'clock, when there will be
organized branch Of the Merchants Re-
tail Commercial Agency of Chicago.
The honest man who has met with mis-
fortune is not an undesirable customer,
but ii is painfully apparent to large num-
Der of business men that there is a grow
ing class of those who contract debts with
out intending to pay or make any honest
effort to pay them.
The object of this organization is to
compel these latter TO pay up by refusing
to give them credit until they do so, as
well as to classify the good from the bad
by giving all an opportunity to make some
satisfactory settlement, or, at least, an
honest effort to settle, and informing Our
selves as TO those who do not.
There is no doubt that this agency has
at last reached a practical solution Of this
problem, which takes care of the "bad
pay" without injuring the honest man.
The agency is well Endorsed, firmly es-
tabiished and its system is no longer an
experiment.
All business men are cordially invited
to attend, and, if you approve of the work,
join Us in putting the bad pay on a cash
basis
J.B. MacDougall. T. NJ. Rasin Clothing
Company. Seattle Hardware Company,
North Star Tea Company. Stetson & Post
Mill Company, Riley & Gaibraith. George
f. Raymond Il CO., l.. A. Treen & Co,
w. 5. Leckie IL CO.. Gillette & Wiley,
James Lee Il Co. O. w. Lynch & Co
Unc.) }. |. \. ie Beau. The Goldstein Hat
Company. Sullivan & Webster. Bonney Il
Stewart, i. l.. Stinson, Jackson & Arper,
kass Il Co. Unc.), w. |. Hammond,
Supply Company, The Cross Undertaking
Company. Speger & Huribut. Newroth Il
Schoening Denver Market Company, Cas-
cade Steam Laundry, William Murphy,
J. b. Giacomini. +. J. Bailey. Clark Harris
Company, Il {. Miles Company, McCulloch
Il Campbell. ". z. Boyd Il Co, II. Jones,
Harrison. Treat s. Co. Kline & Rosenberg,
Duwamish Dairy Company, NJ. I. Somers,
Damon. Smith x Young, J. +. Sylvester,
e. r. Robinson, +. .. Munson, Keene
Mercantile Company, Anderson Bros,
Il. w. Pad,ey, q. II. Bartell, Muhl Bros,
Louch. Fulton Market Company. George
NJ. Holloway Smiths Oyster House, The
Wallsworth Grocery Company, A. kistler
Il Co. Simon Weary, w. ii. Hall. NJ. l..
Deiman. f. w. Ward, Il. Dailin. Union
Ice Company. 5. Baxter K 60. Lehman
bros, r l. felFt N 20, ". Willis frIce,
Earl Young, A. G. Fry i Co,
Lamont & Mcclellan, J. A. LATCH,
Chatterton Bros. William ScheIper. NJ. J.
Shaifer. Dyer & Elting, J. Chisholm.
White Star Laundry. W D. Carter. d. I.
| Denny, NJ. IL. DAVIS, II. HerShuerc & Co,
Il. J. 0o.dwater, The Telegraph Publish
ing Company. 0. b. Llttcil. J. NJ. MIST,
! McCoub & buchanan, Frazer & Wilson,
| Agasslz & Mcconnell, Sutton & A.lain.
! Hii Syrup Company, puwamlsh Nil
/ J.. Atar1 AIbers. II. l.. Maryatt. +. W.
! DasL!ey J. {. Keislnger. l.. Sartori < Co..
/ i. \. Back & Co., Charles Hicks IL Co.
| 4. NJ. brown, +. l.. Kerr Baker &
Richards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

The following bids were received for kali
somining two floors of the South school !:
C. II. Underwood, s305; II. Blake, $3.50;
J. A. Coy, 1925. The contract was awarded
10 Ii. Blake for 500.
A number OF special applications for add
mission into the schools were referred to
committee on education. which was in
structed to- secure the advice Of counsel
and report back TO the board.
The Cascade Fire and Marine Insurance
Company submitted letter saying that
owing to business losses it had ceased to
write new business and was settling I'D its
affairs.
Warrants were ordered drawn fog 5000
in favor of James Park, contractor of the
Pacific school. for $50 balance due on the
contract for grading the South school, for
5000 as payment for the ground now oc-
cupied by the South school, which was
purchased i've years ago on contract. as
well as for the usual other monthly bills.
Superintendent Barnard stated that Miss
Hiatt had resigned her position in the
high school and that her place had been
temporarily filled by j. T. Curtis. The
action on the superintendent was sus-
tanned.
Architect Parkinson submitted plans
for q tweive-room building in the Pontius
addition To cost $50 900. Consideration of
the matter was deferred to some subse-
Guent meeting.
The board audited number of bills and
then adjourned,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
A Nass Temperance Meeting.

The Young Mems Christian Association
has secured the Rev. Rowland u. Grant
10 address mass meeting on the subject
The American Saloon" at Plymouth
Congregational church on Sunday next at
O'Clock y. m. There viii he no charge
for admission and al are cordially invited
10 attend. The following Is from q Port
land paper:
Itls seldom indeed that 50 large AZ aQiienee
has greetet pVh,tc speaker n Portland as
ssseuo Ell ST UsEat AZ the Tabernacle - hear
Rev. kow n. Gsaut fectura upon the subject
0f "l7se Amer. a. saloon" Ii /. seldom that
a Portland audience has Listened T. 50 eloquent
and entertaining address Ras delivered
upon tAss occasion Every avail so.e sea: u Ire
tabernacle vas occupied, fully a,50 people
being ia attendance. Mr Grant Is an earnest
AM Convincing -pes.eg. while a. the same time
hs = fairy lG.aiuS over w4.a esoG seuce and
good humnr. tie hiss a p~c.lisr,y pieAsan;
slyie, characteristic OF himself al)ne, ard held
the attention ~ IS sa!isuce riveted 70 the suo-
ieet duElgE tie w4uie Of his enc hour dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
AN OLD DEBT EEsUREECrED.
SIT 900 Suit gainst the Wslia Waila
Trail and Wagon Road.

+. A. Hill. receiver of the okanogan
Live Stock and Dressed Beef Company,
commenced an action in the superior
conrt yesterday against the Seattle Walla
Waia Trait and Wagon Road Company
10 recover the sum of $l7.sI3.36 alleged 10
lie due on an assigned claim. Both plain
t.A and defendants are corporations.
The complaint sets forth that beginning
with March -. 1888. a firm of contractors
known - Smith Brothers, by contract did
a large amount Of work for the defendant.
l; Is further alleged that the firm Of Smith
brothers furnished material and large
quantity Of supplies IN the defendant.
The amount claimed tn hs due for work
done su2 supplies furnished is $l1 ISIS 81
and ,t Is stated that NJ part Of il has been
liQu,dated. On October 30. 1870. the firm
of smith Brothers assigned their claim 10
the plaintiffs for valuable consideration,
and having repeatedly been refused pay
ment the Okanogan Live Stock and
Dressed Beef Company brought the sction
20 recover the amount alleged 10 be due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

SUPERIOR CoUaT-HrMEs, J

Soiumbia Puget Sound Railroad COMPANY
vs. ~. j. Corcoran-YerIict for sS7 80 in favor OF
IRE ss osieudant; plaintiff gave notice Of inten-
H9a 20 move for new trial
Walter T. Collins rs. Noble wslIin1ford-casa
ordered continued until October IA
annie Kohns vs. Jane White-set for tria,
october ID
SUPERIOR coCRT--LICHrENBgRG. J.
=, DenTer Market Companyvs. Mat. Brannigan-
I9.ioa Ior Judgment by default granted and
u1harles IL Heoner Va Floyd Ward and J. H.
Nooiery, sherif-Order to show cause why sale
,naue october 4. 1852. should not be set .side
returDable October II
mary 4. Fotvin vs. r. A. Blasher ct al-Find-
OF sale signed
John Campbell vs. Perry D. vincent-Fore-
closure of lien: on trial
X sartori d Co. VS.. j. n. souder-Judgmsnt
against garnishee
Queen CITY Furniture Company VS.. J. n
0ouoel-Judgment against garnishee.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRS. j.
Robert Olson VS.. McMurrsy Ceiar Lumber
costs
Annie Kohne vs. Jane wh,te-set for trial Oc-
'oDsf Il ana transferred 10 criminal department
Iasries A White vs.. :. c. CIougn--On trial
PROBATE DxPAETxkST-tIcHrESB J.
In the estate OF Wilson A. Snyder, deceased
ietltion OF Sarah H. Robertson Tor compensa-
ion as special edministratrix. order fixing time
ior nearing set for FRIDAY, October IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
MORE FIRE ENGINES.


The Council to Be Asked to Authorize
Additional Appliances.
Last night the mayor. Fire Commits
sioners T. Z. Jones, F. ]. Foster and
George Mase., with Chief kellogg, met to
consider the best means of complying
with petitions for better fire protection in
the residence districts. 1t was agreed that
the plan of a salt water service in the bust
ness district must be deferred, as the cost
would be about $1,000.
The needs of the different parts of the
city were discussed, and after considering
In turn several propositions they were all
finally reduced to one. which Chief Kel-
logg was directed to put into writing and
submit TO the city council. 1t will COM
prise the purchase of two No. engines to
be put in the residence district; three hose
carts and $500 feet of hose. The project
of buying new No. or No. engine for
headquarters was abandoned, as the pres
ent engines, even if exchanged for new
ones, would be too heavy for the steep
grades in the suburbs
The plan will probably be presented to
the council tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
AMUSE AENTS.
0The Banker Daughter"

Theater goers are unanimous in thei,
verdict on the Performance of "The
Bankers Daughter" st Cordrays. 1t bears
strict scrutiny throughout with few ex-
ceptions. r. E. French appears to ad.
vantage in the part OF John Strebelow.
The salient features of the character are
well brought out. Migs Blanche Mortimer
and Miss Florence Lytelle are making a
great hit in the roles Of Lillian Westbrook
and Florence st. Vincent Brown, and
James f. Num- is a Most amusing charac-
ter as George Washington Phipps. The
FukIno japanese troupe forms strong
feature in the auditorium this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Two Very Wild Girls.

Minnie Smith, aged 10, and Susie
Mitchell, aged II, the girls who were ar
rested Tuesday night as incorrigible. were
arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day morning. The mother of the former
was present and lively alteration en-
sued; in fact. it was only ended by Acting
Judge Baer taking the mother and
daughter into his private room. After re-
turning an order was signed committing
the girl to the reform school. Susie
Mitchell escaped the reform school owing
to her age, but will be sent to her father,
who lives in Butte. Mo4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
A "SURE THING KNIFE.
Device OF Swind,er to Rob the Unwary
Greenhorn.

Neis Johnson alias Frank Nelson is con-
hned in the city jail on suspicion OF being
sWindler. 1t is claimed that his method
OF operation is similar to the dice game
known as top and bottom" but with en-
tirely different "tools." He picks out a
victim, and after insinuating himself into
his good graces, takes an ordinary knife
from his pocket and hands it to him to
open. The victim of course thinks the
knife opens by hidden spring. and inn
AGNES he can find it. The operator ban.
tiers him. and finally, thoroughly dis
gusted. he gives up the task.
Then the swindler bets he can open the
knife and the other man says he cannot.
AT last the money is put up, and, true to
the adage that the hand is quicker than
the eye, the trick knife is changed for an
ordinary one, its exact counterpart, and
opened before the astonished would-b
"sure winner" The next act Is when the
victim tells the policeman how he came to
Seattle for little fun and was swindled
by some man he does not know and in
some place he cannot find.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

never in better shape to SUPP
ply you with good millinery.
Its stock is in the very prime
of excellence, and the trim
mers have been chosen with
particular regard for their skill
and taste. Besides this the
department has cast aside all
fancy millinery notions about
prices and has marked its goods
at such figures as will insure
your satisfaction.
Visit the department and
learn the advantages which it
offers economical buyers Of
millinery.
For your materials for the
Christmas fancy work visit the
Materials Section, and be sure
that you see the magnificent
stock of stamped linens and
the latest novelties i'll tides,
throws and scarfs.
New Windsor ties for ladies'
at Notion Counter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
New salts Filed.

The following new suits were fled yestsr-
day In the superior court:
william r. Robertson w. william Moore,
Mare More, the Hoard of Trade Of tia city OF
SEAT eI aL-Foreclosurs of mortgage and ap-
i>l3Gtneat q rece yeF.
Back Diamond store vs. Thomas Booth sni
Es2eth Buu.a--FoE 1854 BALANCE due for
Sol, sol
Has Desmond Store rs. Isaiah ESans-For
s. 81 oS.auce ! ;e ter goods sod.
Hs,k Diamond store vs. Il. Seriierso-For
illf =, trisHce dHe lur goois sold.
HaIuaa Hslu " Chstlvs Hsim-Fcr divorca
, \. hi&. receiver OF the oxanogsn Live
Sta NH1 Dressed bses Cofapzny. We. :. y.
NvsTS a. sl.--For Ss4 rent
"A N-.i, receiver ot the ossnoEsu Live
siv-A a-i Dressed Bee. Company, vs. seattle
sut MIA waliH Ira. & "aSon Road Company
~F7t s7,S}a55 % sss.sasd account tor labor
Performed.
Charles stewart ~ Fssi Evostou snd George
evi' FoF 5 'a' .sc lscnr performed
l. >;'-s'a -. A. :. "a -.e. q al--Oa prola-
3ssoEy uvtu t4y -. "a
" = s'fe''avs !" r. Observation-Disclosures IS 80
-dss OF pg0Ga.ssoEy po.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
How the Residents of the Tide Flats
Get Fresh Water.

1t was reported by Superintendent Will
son to the board of public works yesterday
that there was a large number of people
on the tide flats who never paid a cent for
water, but took barrels on a raft TO some
tap at night and stole the water. He was
directed to notify the city attorney.
q. Hanlan had complained of ditch on
Lakeview avenue which was endangering
wall. City Engineer Thomson reported
that the wall was six feet on the street
and the board ordered its removal.
The remainder of the business was en-.
tirely formal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
Cadet Officers nj University.

Lieut.. John l.. Hayden, commandant Of
the military department OF the state uni
versi;y, yesterday made the appointment
Of officers OF the company OF cadets.
They were as follows: Captain, l.. S.
Greene; hrst lieutenant, A. f. Ezelle;
second lieutenant. Horace Turner; first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

sergeant, Howard Darlington; second
sergeant, J. Pierson: third sergeant, E. Il.
Jenner; fourth serseant, Mark George;
fifth sergeant, CALVIN WELDON: first cor
poral. Selden Burrows; second corporal,
q. NJ. Anderson; third corporal, James
Sheafe: fourth CORPORAL. Sylvester Powell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
High School Lecture.

Dr. Robert NOurse, of Washington City, will
lecture in Seattle opera house, Thursday even
ing, October l3 The lecture is for benefit OF
the high school library. General admission So
cents Tickets for sals st Calvert's and Han
ford's book stores Reserved seats, 50 cents, at
Hansen'a ieMelrY store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
New York Concord Grapes.

Ask your grocer or frutt dealer for a ten.
pound basket OF New YORK. Concord grapes, due
direct from Brocton, n. Y, Tuesday night
sh pment contains 5000 baskets Dealers can
get them on West street ea.iy Wednesday morn
ing. Prices within reach Of all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
MAshfnrtnn Hauainns.

N.sHgNGToS CITY. oct IA Special. Pen
s.ons have besn granted IN residents OF Wash
ington a. follows: orig nal, Robert Hanson;
additional. KeG ben T. smith. RQber. Down; IN
crease, Martin Costenoaa.a; original widows
Algaira ]. Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacinc city ticket office.
corner issler avenue and 'front.' street. Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

The Northern Pacific railroad affords I'M.
eQualed advantages FOX a quick, safe aud com
Portable journey 10 all poSnts East, South and
southeast Trains run through to Chicago
without change, and coHnect at St Paul and
Chicago with all the firssAtass lines for the
South and southwest Be your tickets read
over that line. L A Nadeeli. general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

Special rates given families for board BY the
month at Occidental hotel, The table not ex-
celled in city. Hotel just refitted and newly
furnished; everything bright and CHEEKY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

IL you are nervous or ayspeptic try Carter
Little Nerve Pills Dyspepsia makes you nerY-
ous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptc;
either one renders you miserable, and these lit
tie nila cure both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

Call at Hill Syrup Company, los Weller street,
and see carload OF pure Vermont maple sugar.
This years make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

Ladies, go to J. j. Wittwar, els Front street
ana have your hair property attended to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
The NaeDougaII & SouthWick Co.
KEsOEECEs.

pEFORT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
Ii Roston National Bank Of Seattle, at Sc
attic ia the state OF Washington, g. tl1 close OK
business September 80, 1929
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

Tonight, in New York city, will take place the
great Columbian banquet.
The invited guests include the president, vice
president members of the cabinet sx presidents.
governors, senator's congressman. mayors. high
army officers and other civil and military func-
tionares and men prominent in every walk Of life.
Zach guest Will be presented with medal struck
In honor OF the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13

The reduced price on a
splendid lot of white all-wool
underwear for misses, children
and boys is a trade-drawing
magnet.
Of this line of goods there
is much that can be said truth
fully in its praise. We prefer,
however, that you shall learn
its worth for yourself.
SO dozen pieces OF white Atwood underwear
FOE children, misses and boys, at 500
each. worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-13
i, HAf!a AID GUITAR
j IASTRIlTilii

nv she porBlar Banio ard eiuitar1si, ME. II. w.
UFA4IEks Fne Professional 8Aiigs sea
oull,sA I.oOIa - fost-IuLel!iseR ooA42alAs.