davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
AMUSEMENTS.


Third Opening of the New Theater.
saturday evening Manager Hanna an
nounces viii be the third and popular price
opening o. his new house.
10 continue the impetus that will undoubt-
eoiy launch the house into immediate pouuJar
favor Dy the performance OF the Duff Opera
company and Miss Julia Marlowe, was a diff
CUT TASK, and Mr.. Hanna's managerial shrewd-
ness aud energetic ability was put to a severe
TEST, but he surmounted all obstacles, overcame
al difncuities, and succeeded, after protrac.ed
ana almost diplomatic negotiations, in booking
M. Charles Dickson and his admirable com
paas In tnat most excruciating comedy farce,
"ihcog lot that important opening.
A more welcome attraction nor O more popular
one could certainly not have been selected, aud
mr.. Hanna deserves to be shown tic popular
appreciation for his efforts on behalf of Our
amusement lovers.
FROM present indications that will not "be
backward in coming Onward to use an Irish
Dull, Tor hardly had the announcement been
made when applications for seats began to pour
IN, ana Ii Is due in a great measure to the per-
sonai popularity of Mr.. Dickson, than whom
ehere Is not a better liked. nor better light
comedian on the American stage, the rernem-
ORANGES OF the amusing situations and sciutil-
liant wit OF "Incog," as well as to the desire of
our laughter lovers to demonstrate to Mr.. Hanna
that they are always ready to patronize a good
attraction, and 'lncog" is certainly one of the
best.
To give bis patrons further evidences of his
versatility, Mr.. Dickson will, on this occasion.
introduce new one-act curtain raiser entitled
The Salt Cellar in which he will appear. A.
sisted by Miss Haslam and MI, Yorke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
MR.. sHIPPEN's LECTURE.
Asik on Eellamyism Before q
Wesfern CAnfral Irni.

~cAAd1yssm Before tho
western Central Union.
Inc open meeting of the Western Central
LABOR Union last night. at which was beeun a
series OF interesting lectures on social and
economic subjects, was not so we'll attended a.
Nshouto have been. Nearly all the delegates
were present and a few OF the most active union
ne VINO are not delegates, but the hall was not
more than half full.
Joseph shippen delivered the opening lecture.
taxing for his subjec. Looking Back ward !"
iecture was really a review Of the pros and
Gonso OF the speaker agreeing with
Deiiams1s views regarding the political and in
uusstlai evils from which society suffers. but
strongly dissenting from him in the expediency
u MS proposed remedies. Those present were
nnucn pleased with the lecture. President
W.. Armstrong announced that John Lamb.
ex-iabor commissioner of Minnesota. would
ueiiser the second lecture OF the ser;es on
"ecnesdsy evening, December u, his subject
oe1he' Government a Compromise of Theories."
resident Armstrong then read a letter from
nepresentative-elecs E. S. Meany, asking IA
chairman OF the King county delegation. for
suen suggestions As the Western Central might
see MT 70 give regarding the legislation desired
Ut the coming session of the legislature. Mr..
Armstrong stated tE at represen ,atives from the
various unions would hold q meeting one week
rom next Sunday and consider various bills it
ID proposed to have introduced.
On next Wednesday evening the Central will
nolo Us regular business meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Can Leave Children With q Ma.
trOn While %Shoppinp.

The season has just opened when everybody
goes shopping, for everybody has Christmas
gifts to buy. The one question which troubles
many mothers when starting on these shopping
expeditions is what to do with their children:
they can not afford TO hire q nurse and do not
always like to leave them with a nefghbor, SO
they have TO tase their treasures with them,
troublesome though they may be.
In order to provide for such mothers comfort
when shopping. Hyans. Pausou & Co. have fur
nished a comfortable room at their store a,
Front and Columbia streets, where the children
may be left In the care OF a trustworthy mstron
while the mothers are making their purchases.
The only conditions imposed by Manager julius
Redelshc,mer are that infants shall brinr their
own nursing bottles, and that all children shall
be by their mothers. No charge will be made
and the room il provided with toys. candy and
nuts 10 keep the little ones amused. BY avail
ing themselves OF this convenience. ladies can
so about their business in comfort and without
anxiety as TO the safety os their d~arlingx. This
is the first clothing house in the United States
to make such provision for the public, whesher
Its own customers or not, aud the fact In an
additional evidence o. enter prise and regard for
the public convenience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
GILMAN ELECTED?
]. C. Thalman Contests His Seat
as Representative.
He PETITIONS FOR A RECOUNT.
Contestant Charges That Fifty Illegal
Votes Were Counted-Work OF
Federal Grand Jury.

&c. Thalman, Republican candidate for the
state legislature from the Thirty-ninth repre-
sentative district, began legal proceedings yes
terday TO contest the seat OF /. c. Gilman, Dem
oeatic candidate, who, according to the oficia,
announcement of the canvassinR board. was
elected over Thalaan by three votes.
In 3 p~etition fled yesterday In the superior
eour; the contestant. alleges tina. according TO
tie count he received 6s4 votes, while Gilman
received 6s7, but that more than fifty of those
counted for Gilman were Illegal. The grounds
OF contest as Sc. ont in detail are that i,iega;
votes were cas-: aud counted that should TO.
have been counted at all; that votes that should
have been counted for Thaiman were counted
Tor Gilman; that votes were counted where the
ballots were not signed with the initials of the
inspector or the judges as provided by law; that
the inspectors aud judges were guilty of NAL
conduct in allowing outsiders to handle the
votes while they were being counted and in
other ways: that votes were counted for Gill
man when It was In impossible to determine the
intention Of the voter; tina. votes were counted
for Gilman when it was the evident intention to
vote for ThaIman.
Its claimed that there were ave votes fraud
ulent.y counted in each of the Third, Fourth.
Filth. Sixth aud SEVENTH pre- eincts of the First
ward. and in the First. Second. Third and Fourth
precincts Of the Fifth ward. The court Ia
asked to order a recount OF the vote,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Panel Game Workers Bound Over.

John and Ada Howard were given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Won Tooe5 yesterday
on the charge OF grand larceny, and were bound
over to the superior court in the sum OF $500
each. In default of bail they were committed
to Jail. The prisoners are both co.ored, Ada
living in Whisechapel. while John is supported
by her. Some time ago Ada lured Setter sher-
rard, a logger from utsalady. into her room.
Peter had a purse with $50 in il. which was
dropped on the floor of the room. ada picked
il UT and threw it out to John, who made OFF
with it. Peter made a big kick and John after
wards offered to compromise by pa4ing back
SIS, which silerrard refused. The Hora-ds then
skipped from town aud were arrested a Jew days
AGO In kNSiYn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
JULIA MAELowE IN .MUcH ADO"
CAST Tor This Evenings Performance
oIWelith NI9ht,s roma.-.-

~sss Tor This Evenings Performance
Twelfth Night Tomorrow.
Miss Julia Aarlowe viii open her engagement
2. the seattle theater this evening in .MuchA Ado
aooht Nothing" with the following cast. Don
rearo, Prince of Arragon, J. n. Francoeur: Don
1onu' his iliegitimate brother, Thomas I. Cole.
MAI, e.auoio. a young lord OF Florence. iii.
lam stuart; Benedict. a young lord Of Padua.
.ope.e iaoer; Leonato, governor of Messina. n.
=. weaver. sr: Baithszar, attendant on Don
Tedfo. Edmund Lawrence; Conrads ana Hora.
emo. Followers OF Don John. William Bosg ana
EdWin Howard; Friar Francis, Dodson Mitcbell:
pegoefsS, q constable. Giles Shine: yeryes. a
Ieaobofough, Edmund Lawrence: seacos,.
1fank Cola; Hero. daughter to Leonaso, Eu.
sehia Lindeman; Beatrice. niece to Leonato.
Aiss Marlowe. Margaret and Ursula. gentle.
noIen' Marie Knowles and Kitty Wilson.
bridesmaids, ladies, maskers, etc.
Miss Asrlowe il acknowledged to he ona of
ieaoing artists in legitimate drama on the
american stage, and is Unsurpassed as an i'm
pefsonasor OF shakespeare's great female char
ac'e.s. She is supported by a strong COMPANY
aoo nes engagement will be the event o. the sea.
son. tomorrow evening she will give "Twe1ftb
Night" ~
his evenings performance will be the dra.
1hatic opening o. the new theater At regular
prices. and viii be a rare opportunity to see one
u sAakespeare's masterpieces presented BY one
y KS best exponents IN a handsome new housa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
WHITE AND ax.rrps
'he Peoples Crap Game Paw I,s L.
ceEae-Fan Tan Piaye-s Ffnea.

= SALISBURY was aaed $50 by Judge Rivers
- aHs LOT dealing craps in the Peoples thea
game Ii allowed TO run there regularly
.aa sae PLAYERS are probably glad 10 re, Of with
nominal dne occasionally.
p@oIoas night Detective Cave sad Officers
no'sEs' hs4cus and Sam Corhett raiiea a Chi.
sss4h.ing house Ia the alley between Fifth
~ SKIN snd Washington street aud Yes,er
~ As aha Captured eighteen Celestial PLAYERS
tSa- Yesterday they were convicted in
zee police court Of samhIInr Jt,tgs Rfxe-.
$50 'aein - each aud Al Wah, who run the
nned SO only one OF them pait his
- sA11s TIE rest Will hoa-d theirs out Tns
rrs.SsS's making strenuous efforts 10 suppre.,
chinese gambling ffissS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

superintendent Wilson Makes an Inn
pOrtant Suggestion.

Superintendent Wilson Makes an I'm =
portant Suggestion.
TIT board of public works met yesterday
afternoon and devoted considerable time to the
examination OF accounts for supplies furnished
during the month.
Secretary Heifner made some suggestions for
improvements on the system of bookkeeping so
as to begin with the new year, which were ap-
proved by the board.
superintendent Wilson made q very important
suggestion with regard to elevators, attention to
which may be the means OF saving lives. If
there should be any b-eak in the mains, there
is great fear OF elevators descending very
rapidly and possibly at such a rate as to kill. if
not seriously injure passengers. AL danger can
be averted by putting u check valve back Of the
meter, which can be done at q cost OF Sc. The
board has no authority to require such ERE
caution.
The expenses of the street department for
labor during November were 81, 70a. IS: on sewers
and drains, Si,o93.77; for the water department,
$-S1 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Suing for Wapes.

The case OF s. 2. Ages against the Kent Mill
Company to recover wages which he claims ara
que him, was begun yesterday before Judge
Osborn and will be concluded today. Agee
claims that the defendant owed him $50 for
WORK and gave him an order for that amount On
the King County Fair Association, which was
Indebted to the mill company for large amounts
OF umoe furnished. The association failed to
pay the order and Agee then sued the mill com.
psny to recover the amount. A claim by w. P.
wilson for $40 and one by C. Williams for sa15
are also made a part of the suit. The defense
eel up Is that the plaintiffs accepted the orders
IN absolute payment of the indebtedness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
GETTING DOWN TO BUrINEss.

1He M~erchontS and Man0faCtnrers' Ex.
change Selects Manager and
At a directors meeting of the Mers aants and
Manufacturers Exchange in the Ge don Hard
ware Cornpany's building last evenr~ arrange
pents were made to begin practicalAusiness BY
the election OF a manager and theaelection of
offices. All the directors WEI present,
namely: President, Z. C.. NeufeldefA vice prcsi.
dent, J. 4. MacDougall; treasurer, JOIN Schram;
secretary, W. T. Dingley; James Cos., John L.
Breon, George W. RUNNER, A. y. Nwart, W.
Z. Fischer, ]. 81. Frink.
The board decided on F. A. Allen - business
ana transportation manager and seltated as Of
fees the room on the second floor ofEhe Seattle
National bank building, now occup@@d by the
Queen. City business college. Thu Is a fine
room e9x4S feet and is well adapted rtr the pur-
pose OF an exchange. II will be ft5d I'D i'm
mediately, and it is expected that tn. exchange
VIII be In active operation by Januaty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Eew Suita Filed.

The following suits were hled yesterday In
the superior court:
The A.. F. HotaIiug Company VI. Miliie DIax-
Suit 70 recover $33 80 for goods.
d. Levi 4 20. VS.. j. s Latimer & Co,-Suit to
recover &6l2s3 due on account
AT. Roweil Va. Pacific Boom Compauv and
Adolph Be~hrens-Suit to recover 81, 500 on prom
sorry note.
test election.
John Megrath vs. Thomas Hood and Richard
fritchard-suit to recover $746 25 for rent
National Sank of VS.. Frank D. Raw
.ooniession OF judgment by defendant for
Inc MacDougall & southwick Company vs.,
I'D Ray-suis to recover $IS3 60 for goods.
Northwest Fruit Company VI. Frank ID. Raw
Confession of judgment for $685.. 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
AN INGENIOUS FISH TRAP.
Invention OF q Ross Man of Verx
Iynon Nu

Mr.. ]. =. Mullen. OF Ross. has const-uctes g.,
ingenious FISH trap, at u trifiing Expense, which
Is operated by the ebh and fiow OF the tide, and
at certain seasons OF the year is the source of a
considerable income.
On the tide flats adjoining his ground he has
bTiis a fence o. cedar sha<es placed close to-
ge;hsr. When the tide comes in il opeas a CAT.
which admits fish of all kinds into the enclos-
ure; when the tide goes on. the gate is closed,
ard the fish are prisoners. ~tcppjrg around in
an inch or two OF water.
MT. Mullen has caught as many as 500 hounds
OF smells at one tide, anu occasionally eutrars a
salmon or two. The trap has worked success
fully for two seasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Work of County Commissioners.

The county commissioners yesterday estah.
iished a mile of county road near Reuton, the
deeds covering the yight-of-way being made by
A. II. Kline and ]. Fl. Putnam.
The action Of school Superintendent Pusey in
forming District 100 was approved.
Aliquor license wa granted to Frank Wand
schneider, a. Msloney's siding. The transfer of
the license OF William Ellison to Mckinney L
Garner. a, North Bend, was approved.
4 petltlon hy Eexidea.s Of Snonualmie 70 nay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

IL Returned Nineteen True Bills. and
Ends Its Lab0rs.

The grand jury IL the United States court
made its report yesterday to Judge Hanfcrd,
showing that it has returned nineteen indict-
ments, as follows: For couuterfeiting. four:
smuggling, three; seHiug liquer to Indians.
nine. interrup,ing United States survey, two:
~uniswfuilv aiding and abetting Cinnamon to
enter the United states. one. In three cases no
true bills were returned.
An indictment was found yesterday against
Charles Virgins and James Mclaughlin for in
terrupting u government survey. They were
a~rraigned and given until today to plead.
K A. scsriofts was indicted for counterfeit
Ing. He was arraigned and pleaded not guilty,
An indictment was found against Wong song.
aCainese Desperate we'll known by the customs
ofieers, for aiding and abetting the entrance of
Cinnamon into the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
OPENING A NEW FIRE CLAY NINE.
Denny Clay Company's Last. Venture
The New Works Nearly Finished.

OenHy NI1y Last VentUfO-
The New Works Nearly Finished.
The Denny Clay Company has pUe a force of
men to work to open out the new tie clay bank
at the terminus of the Maple Val!sr branch Of
the Columbia & Puget Sound rcd, and will
begin shipping as soon as the ROAD 10 finished.
The VEN is about twenty feet thSk and runs
back for an unknown distance Snto a high
mountain, cropping ou: about go fsat above the
railroad. A self-actiug inclined p ne Is being
erected to bring the clay down frsh the mine,
the mountain being so steep that he full cars
coming down viii haul up the Empty ones.
Tests of the clay have been made~5n a small
scale, and other practical tests on a6large scale
will now be made to demonstrate tse quality OF
the clay and for what. uses it is adafo I'd.
III new factory of the companDat Van AS
seits IS now nearly finished. and Vll probably
be put in operation Monday. Theyrapacity of
the plant will be treble what it wa. before the
extensions were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Didn't Steal tho Monav-

Mary Piummer. q coiored prostitute, charged
BY Martin Norum, q swede logger, with stealing
sio from him in aroom over the Minnehsha
saloon. was yesterday acquitted By the jury in
Judge Humes' court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The production of BABY at Cordray's last
night was again received with great enthusiasm
and favor. The auditors were liberal in their
demonstrations OF approval and the more prom.
inent performers were vigorously applauded.
In the auditorium a packed hall greeted the
various specialists with the customary marks of
DlaaanrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Glass Oh goods. mere is a
| particular reason for this state
ment and we want you to
verify it by comparison. Our
resident buyer in New York
has been busy watching the
Opportunities" that come when
the selling season is on the
wane. Weeks ago the quiet
time of the manufacturers SELL
ing season began. Here he
was ready to pick up every
snap that was offered and there
fore the novelties that are now
daily arriving and are being
placed upon sale come to us at
reduced cost and are offered to
you proportionately.
Don't put off your buying a
moment if you can help it.
We are offering the early buy
ers unusual inducements and
they are out in full force.
Complete lines that are out for
first time today will be sadly
broken tomorrow, and so it
goes. The opportunity is now
and you should seize it.
Particularly buy your gloves
before the end of. this week.
A glance at the busy scene at
the counters will tell you that
we are almost up to limit now.
Next week it will be doubly
worse and. there will be but
little Of comfort in waiting your
turn with the rest of the late
shoppers who are all in a rush
and regret that they were not
wise in time.
And for presents for the men
come in and look over our
Mems Departments. We think
that this year you will find them
more interesting than they
have ever been. especially in
small priced articles.
There is a big lot of smok-
ing jackets in the Furnishing
Goods Department that for
beauty and price are simply in
comparable. The sharp buyers
are picking them up lively and
it hardly is possible that they
will last up to Christmas week.
New neckwear is out for you
to choose from and all the range
Of mems apparel is here in
multitudes.
The Children's Clothing de-
.artment is making an extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Sickness Among Children.

Especially 1nisnts' IS prevalent at all times. bu,
Is largely avoided by giving 2-oper nour;shment
and wholesome food. The most successful and
reliable is the Gail Borden "FsrIe" Brand Can
densed MILK. Your grocer ard dru gris: keen IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Water will be shut OF from all premises vhsrs
wafer rent remaius unpaid after The Ioth inst
IS we are opening s new sat Of books 10 corn
rnence January /, is9S. No exceptions viii be
made 10 sals rule.
W E WILSON, Supsrfa.enden,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
RILEY BROS, Hates ! s 8 rssaI =.

We want your Shoe
hknshTrade, and as an
Undue ement we give
60. wi tn every dol
lars purchase in
Iisk.hlShoes a Car Tic
ket Free.
EA.. THE BON MARCHE,
Front & Cedar SITS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The Uuitarisn faiL Afternoon admission n
sale. fIse; evening admission 10 entertainment.
- esnss A. the church 81 Seventh street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The tGtC2 fsc2nc as the ONLY E<2rs-cou.-a,tsg
aae running two EaroGSa tTazas asi.g iron, n.
Sor-a west 10 Omaha, Kansas CITY. II LEAFS aat
Chicago sa4 ali points Fast Ao4era eon1c-
n1s4- iasi sane ao1 tie oest q service Ttexe.
oGlss ~. second stree. !. I. Aa-.u. ssaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The be-: Is none too good. Cuaahv's Far
Brand Extract Of Reel aat Fluid See: a-e ire
best pzauara.3ous on the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Flour.

II you wan. the best Use Patent Excellent
made a. home By Novelty Mil Comoan~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

bills incurred by Willis Emmons = Providence
hospital was granted.
The board adjourned until Saturday. when It
will canvass the election returns O. road over
seeFs. and take action upon the in. operation of
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The seton of Carser's Little Liver p51s j.
pleasant mil! and natural. Taev gently s.Tor~
late the liver sud regulate the bowels. 1,1t -,
net purge. They ara sure 70 please. Try tham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

CEATTLE
~ Third and Cherry Sta
JOHN w. HASSa, Lessee and Manager.
SPECIAL, SPECIALt sPECIALf
One Night Only
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10.
The Brilliant Young Comedian,
NJ r. X
And his own merry company in
FURIOUS. 100 NIGHTS IN
NEW YORK.
FUNSYf
s........
ALL EoARs sINCoGs' ALL goaRs
Preceded by
THE SALT
In which Mr.. Dickson also appears.
Prices. CSC, soc. Zoe and 3l.0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
AMCSEMEyTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
CEATTLE THEATER.
~ Cor. Third and Cherry SIS.
JOHN ". HANNA, Lessee and Manager.
THURSDAY AND December 3 and o.
First engagement OF
MISS L e.
Assisted by = company including
Mr.. ROBERT ADO
Mr. FRED SrISsoS, Manager.
Tour under the direction of Nh. Al. HAYmAs.
The following grand plays will be presented:
Thursday Night-"MUCH ADO ABOUT MOTH
ing"
FriGay Night-"TwELFTH G OR WHAT
o WILL"
Regular prices. csc. Soc. 7sc. 81 and $3.50.
Boxes, $lO. Now on sale at Hanssn's Till Z huFs-
day: After THURSDAY. Dec. 8, all seats will be sold
at the theater box Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Come to the Big Store and
have a sight of the multitude
of beautiful and useful things
that are spread out SO that
holiday shoppers may have
quick understanding of their
beauties and merits and tell
quickly how reasonable are the
price markings.
The Big Store is appealing
stronger than ever before to
the modest purse owners. 1t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
TUESDAY. July ssh. lssa,
r la O'CLOCK, N.

AT II O'CLOCK, n.
all that TRACT OF LAND on which the
late Henry III Bush resided at the time
of his death. lying in the Second election
district of said county. near said city
improved by a large