davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10

and his words are the echo Of the thoughts
of men who have given the matter serious
attention. Actual practice, however, is
the only way to determine the right of
the argument, and none of the warships of
to-day has been in combat with another,
if We omit the affair off LISA in 1866,
except in one instance when ironclads
fought off the coast of Peru IN the fall of
1879. That war, to which but little atten-
ton was paid by the powers of the world,
demonstrated to those who did watch il
that however well certain rules look on pa
per they do not stand the test. Theory
seems TO count for little when shells are
flying through the air. Theoretically the
Chilean lronclads Blanco Encalada and
Almirante COchrane should have conquered
the little Peruvian Huascar within thirty
minutes when they caught her off
Point Angamos October of that year.
Each vessel that bore the lone star
flag was more powerful than the one COM
manded by GTau. yet the Huascar stood
under their fire for five hours. played havoc
with the BlancO'S batteries, and many to-
day believe the thrasher might have
whipped the whale had not her steering
gear become disarranged, rendering her
unmanagea 1t was the tale of ''the
Clampherdown" tcld fourteen years ago in
blood, for the Chilean guns got stuck and
many OF them were useless. This battle
demonstrated the superiority of small
boats for actual warfare and the very con-
Quering of The Huascar sustains this. for
her guns were not sIenced until with a
useless ruddpT and drifting with the tide
she was boarded by swarm of Chileans
and her crew OverpOwered in a hand-to-
hand conflict by superior nun bers.
Another example of the uselessness of
the big ships occurred at the beginning of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Two Industries.

Where is your husband this morning? p"
asked the mowlng-machme agent.
The farmers wife wiped the dishw alter
from her hands, smoothed back her hair,
and replied: well, he got down the old
shotgun this morning early and loaded her
with buck and started out; but | don't
know for certain whether he has gone a.
whlte-cappin' or TO meet a green-goods
an."-lndianapols Journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
They Would Agree.

His fancee-I do dread to meetyour FAM
lily. Pm afraid they'll think I'm not dig
nified enough.
directly.
She-Whch one shall like best?
He-My youngest sister. Flossie. think.
She's an awfully silly little thing. and Pm
sure you'll get on capitally together
Truth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
THIS WEEKS DRIVES! =
Popular Price Dress Stuffs.
Hosiery for Men, Women and Children
Blankets for Thousand Beds

BLANKET TALK.
WHITE FAMILY BLANKETS,
5sx7s, worth So so pair
Our Price, S4.35 Pair.
66xso, worth SO pair.
Our Price, 81 s5 Pair.
6exsO. extra heavy, worth ST SO pair.
Our Price, So Pair.
7A19O' every thread wool. worth sl2 so pair,
Our Price, $40 a Pair.
GRAY FAMILY BLANKETS.
SUITS medium weight. worth 81 SO pair
Our Price, So. so a Pair.
63xs0, good weight worth IS pair.
Our Price, 81 a Pair.
661sO. fine finish, worth 50 80 pair.
Our Prize, SIS Pair.
$3.50. extra heavy. worth 81 so a pair.
Our Price, Sc a Pair.
sOxe2 all wool. 8 lbs. worth So so pair
Our Price, SIS Pair.
s1xs2. all wool, 10 lbs, worth $40 SO pair.
Our Price, SO Fair.
SCARLET FAr1TLY BLANKETS,
62xs0, heavy, worth So pair
Our Price. 81 So Pair.
60xs2, extra finish, worth 81 so pair.
Our Price, Sc Pair.
74xs4. extra heavy. worth So pair
Our Price, 81 Pair.
72xs6. heavy and fine finish, worth $40 pair.
Our Price, 81 SO Pair.
1885, eli wool. s1a lbs, very fine. worth 81
pair. VA
Our Price, So. SO Pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
POPULAR DRESS STUFFS.

Fancy Two-Toned Espingle, 40 inches wide
this seasons newest cooriugs.
Our PrIc-. ST. SO Yard
Satin Diagor ais, two-toned. IS inches Wide J..
choice selection OF coIorB. Real value 81 IS q
yard
Our Price, ST.. 90 va rd.
Fancy swivel Popeiine. 40 inches wide, all
colors; new
Our Price, &1.35 Yard.
Silk and Wool Crystals. 40 inches wide, bril-
limit effects; this seasons novelty.
Our Price, ST. 35 Yard.
Fancy Mohair Cheviot, 40 inches Wide. Real
value 81 IS yard.
Our Price, S1.5O Yard.
Fancy Pindot Diagonal 50 inches wide. in
popular colorIngs; very neat and servicea0le
Our Pric-, 81 90 Yard.
SIX and Wool Ombre Stripe, 40 inches wide :;
beautiful contrasting colOrS-
Our Price, S1.5O Yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10

ALADDNA character the "Arabian Nights Entertainments who
becomes possessed taans lamp and equally
wonderful rubbing which ghff who
spech the of the and the and who do the bidding of
one who may have them in his Keeping.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
LADIES' HOSIERY.

LADIES' BLACK COTTONS,
Fast color. 40 gauge, high sDliced heels double
toes and soles; an extra good quality.
csc Pair.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON,
Fast color. Ricnelieu ribbed. 40 gauge. double
heels and toes.
ESQ a Pair.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON,
Medium heavy, high spiiced heels, double
soles and toes; superior quality
331sc Pair.
LADIES' FANCY COTTON,
SILK embroidered boots. in all fashionable
shades, high spiiced heels double toes.
4Sc = Pair.
LADIES' FAST BLACK Isle,
Richelieu ribbed, silk embroidered boots
double heels and toes
Soc Pair.
LADIES' FAST BLACK Isle,
Rembrandt ribbed. Richrleu ribbed and 1x4
ribbed. high spliced heels and double toes; a
extra grade.
SOC Pair.
LADIES' Isle STOCKINGS,
In all shades to match slippers; fine quality.
Soc Pair.
LADIES' FANCY Isle
Black Boots and fancy striped tops, double
heels and toes extra heavy quality.
Csc Pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
Twenty-Six Price Cuts on Seasonable
Goods by the Modern Aladdin.

BLACK GOODS
Henrietta Cloth, wide fine French silk finished
value at ST. 25 yar6
Special csc yard.
Surah Twill Serge 80 inches WIDE fabric
81 so yard,
Special ST. 90 a yard.
Camelhar Suitings 40 wide all WOOL good heavy
quality worth 81 yard,
Special 66c a yard.
SPECIAL Silks
China Silk 20 inches wide. great varsity color silk
offering in Frisco to-day.
Special 25C yard.
japanese White Silk, "a inches wide good quality,
Special 45c yard.
Japanese Silk inches wde very heavy and fne
Special 75c yard.
Japanese Black Silk. IS inches wide great bargain
Special 75C yard.
Black Surah Silk. % inches wide. heavy quality.
Special 75c yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
Atwood Illusion Chevots inches WIDE handsome pat
terms, style. value SOC yard,
Special CSC yard.
Ladies' Cloth. WIDE six popular shades
good value at SOC yard,
Special CSC yard.
DRAP DE GLACE--
Fabric dark colors good
patterns, worth 15c yard
Special I21kc yard
DAMASK TABLE LINEN
&C. IS and 70 inches wide linen. unbached variety
good patterns, cheap at ST yard.
BED SPREADS
IA Honeycomb Marseles patterns worth 81 % EACH
Special $500 each.
CHENILLE PORTIERES-
3yards long, WIDE dado 27k inches wide
with extra wide freze value at SIS 80 pair,
Special $3.50 pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10

LADIES' FANCY FRENCH Isle
Black Boots and Gray Boots with opera.colored
tops, Rembrandt ribbed, warranted fast co Iors
soc Pair.
LADIES' FANCY FRENCH Isle,
kichelieu ribbed tops Black Boots, tops In
Vandyke points. opera colors, double heels and
toes. finest quality,
S1.OO Pair.
LADIES' WOODEN HOSE,
Fast blac<, ribbed top, double toes and heels,
good value.
csc g Pair.
LADIES' WOODEN HOSE,
Fast blacA, Derby ribbed. double heels and
toes,
$50 Pair.
LADIES' NATURAL WOOL HOSE,
Pure wool. free from dye, Derby ribbed. double
heels and toes.
45c Pair.
LADIES' COLORED WOOL HOSE,
Iure wool, ribbed topped, in navy blue, brown.
cardinal, black, double heels aud toes, extra
quality,
SOC Pair.
LADIES' CASHnERE HOSE,
Fast black, French feet extra length, double
heels and toes, good quality,
75c Pair.
LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE,
fast black. elastic top, French feet. double
S1.oO Pair
LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE,
onyx black. extra size tops. opera length, high
spliced heels and double toes,
CHILDRENs WOOL HOSE,
Fast black. Derby ribOed. double heels and
toes, sizes to 8 %.
csc Pair.
INFANTS CAsHnERE HOSE,
Fast black. extra long. all sizes,
Pair for 81. 90.
CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE,
Fast black. high spllced heels and double toes,
extra quality, sizes 3 TO S1a.
Pair for $1.oO.
CffILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE,
Fast black, double heels aud toes, sizes to
S1a fine quality,
4Oc TO SOC Pair.
CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE,
Fast black. extra heavy, double knees, heels
and toes, fine quality sizes TO s12.
Csc to SOC Pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-10
The Aladdin
of the
Nineteenth Century

Is our 'Mark En- Down. who like Aladdin of
two Wonderful Tasmans at his command He his spell with
Gold and Lead Pencil With the places shelves
Choicest Dry Goods Products of the World with the other
upon them prices which competitors approach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Quiltse cut Into shs hall md With crest
saov q sassey prodscsd . lot of eseen
eoods eircusAsa. The boys wanted 70 -
saoaash sspstation Ssr sAaspoess - d.
seeeavss bat we're perfectly willing 70 have
he mssshas shsrs in tbs glory of he cap
tnS- M il1iitef recommended them 10
VI the matter aione - the courts we're
povesiesa One Of the young men vas q
shs opsasor, thss IL vas : zane that tvo
could pisy;as and vas eon6Aeut thss b
coo'd bsas me shaspsn q their ovn eane.
his fFiendssnust not b surprised II hs re-
sarns from Sev York before long II IN
opniens cosidition - he may b. the q.
osps,on ssieh proves the rule. that
saeksfs ai~sys get caught when friGine
n1 ness eoods men," Some surprise
pair that rsopls way beck IN ysv Yorh,,
knew that &c lived out hsrs il Seattle ana
would taksshe troubls % write u hin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
AMusEMxNrs.


O'Oaes A's Neigh bore ~ the Seattle.
Mark Murphy. the star Of 'O'Dowd's
Neighbour" the play which will be seem At
the Seat:ie for two nights commencing
with tonight. Is one Of the most success
full expor>n,s Of Irish fun. He will be re-
membere.i as one Of the old comedy firm
Of Murray & Murphy. and also in the
comedy sale of the sheriff La Hallsn 4
Harris slater on" In the role II
pionicius C:rsAr o'Dowd he IL said to End
a part peculiarly suited To his talents. Sam
]. Ryan will he seen in the opposite role
In Mr.. Murphy. and nils the part very
clsverly. Miss Jennie Murphy. whose
pre,tv fass and charming voice have long
eap,iyatea New York audiences. is also
With thu company. The Staging and
dancing introduced during the play
10 entissly new. being the very
la.~st hits made as the New York
theasers IL ~ an aetuai fact that
there 10 not what Is known in slang par
lance ~ : chestnut" in the performance.
Fun comes fast and furious from the
time the curtain rises. Ii belongs 20 the
same class a. Natural Gas" 'Parlor
Match" and Melee OF Dublin" The
rr,ncirsl. characters in the piece do not in
tr,iuce themselves too prominently. and
the esfecs OF . general vaudeville enter
tainmsns 40 sought. rather than attempt To
give a pl:y uith . story in which fan pre-
Somins ,s.. Mark Narrhy and Sam j.
Ryan. ths, Irresistible sesm. are the eaiss
furnake,s. Miss Clara Tbropp. called By
many tbs American carmene,sa. IS an
other sh,.,ins light in this company. Seize
lions are: introduced from oil the leading
comic optras of the day bv Misses Jennie
Murphy and Mamie Taylor. The butterfly
dance frs,-n La cissie" will be introduced
Nv the NJ s.es Fordine. Winton, Williams
and Leigh. led BY Miss Thropp. There ara
,.sn,y-tse people in the company.
Among Che other lady members NAV Be
mennon.i Jennie Graves, Jennie Hart.
fanay s,ay. Lossse Smith and Aannis
Drew.
= A. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
ak ELOTrEIs-

reohAFs pxFAkrNESr-HuMEs. J.
.ssse OF Cara Hempy-~ors.cr fixing
49, y Tor Bearing petition FOR letters Of
! = s,s o. I. " Drew-orier appointing
"hieoeS guardian All lite;a.
Ahssk ptfskgNx>r--HUAKs J.
s"ss ,Naakam vs.. ". NJ. Mekin-
~. A-lA..aalt and judgment in sum
- ADD sls signed.
esa'sss ,'T''csry Company W. 7. r.
81 Il. 49, Default ana Judgment In
tis.s aud costs; sigaea.
fost Nil COmpsnv w. {. II
y July n ~ s'"s" "'''' Ds'
e. Washington ex rel Frank 4.
4. 80 vs. Lssssisr Miller ct al.-Iuigment
hos~sei; ct a.. vs. George Don.
a.. % fniSssstrstor--orsier vaesflng de-
- sassrwd against Katy I. sehes aaer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

ne ONCE Of TIN clerk Of the superior court
ys&scay:
K Menos sla ., si. W. l.. w Gescheii
-sali TO recover 500 damage by breach Ut
: ias haiev Grocery Company ~. J. NJ.
s aud J. H.. Bobb and r. w. Bsrto and
eay~r tas *
1ae Washsarton National Bank Vs.
sSsssa DonalSson eli al--Suit TO recover
sSsss on pso,i.issory note.
a Frye q 90. vs.. VOL 4 Petersen
- M.he d 20. a. gsrnishee--Suit to re-
=. as Seattle Grocery Company ~. T. T.
sAss and ~iie--Suit TO recover $i91 ~.
d >;ahsiasun vs.. Charles Selbach--
'sss 10 fecoves $.ss) for services rendered,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
Not Reesrn school Beys.

A short time ago small frame building
In Ballard Vas burned under circumstances
such that the Posr-IxrELLIoExcER printed
an item stating that Henry Ben jamin and
Charles Comfort, two boys Of bad reputa-
ton. were suspected of having set the FIRE.
II was also said that tho boys were dis
charged from, the reform school lately.
Thomas p. Westendorf, superintendent Of
the Chehalis reform school. states posi-
lively that the boys were never there. and
that number Of the schools pupils Who
are out on parole ara conducting them
selves in most encouraging manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

a Csslssy :sssss .eeH.~ -. u.A
xsss: 81 PesSs~-Ne A,,>ss~
burg'arsi sassrsd George r. spsnxeu-
oefes cutsry store - llO4 Second street
yessssday I.'osning between the hours Of
= seo io!soek. aad succeeded In getting
swsy With $50 worth Of goods.
The regular pssrolmsn on the seeood
street. best passed u l2:i5 O'Clock. bat
noticed nothing wrong. Hall an hoor
latter . speriai fosnd the door omen. with
evidences that IL had been forced. Mr..
Spanesnesr4 re- immediately notified.
ana on sxa,aining the showcase found that
MY sasors. several boxes Of shears and
largo nuss bsr OF pocketkn;vss had been
stoasn. Tbs thieves hsd gone directly %
the Alley TT the rear Of the stoss. vher,
the eoxss ts,staiainG the goods and three
Ssson very thrown away.
Inc aaAir vas reported 70 the police I'm.
mediassly. saus nothing vas said about il
yesterday " the officer in charge. and no
arrests hsss been made.
me same store was burgiarixed six
months - By Tom Kelley. Who 10 nov
In Wasis wa'la serving . i've years.
sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

school Board Matters.

The board Of education has let the con-
tract for making the additions. changes
and improvements in the steam heating
system of the Central school to William
Gardner s Co. for s.. 7S5.
The work Of building the addition to the
Offices OF the board has Oscn nearly
completed.
Secretary Whitney has let the contract
for kalsomining the rooms of the Rainier
school for SIS per room. He was also au-
thorixed to let the contract for clearing,
grading and fencing the grounds Of the
Ross school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

The rers. aims Of Risto Milutinovich. vho
Vas drowned in Lake Washington Wednss-
day after. Don. will Be shipped TO San Fran.
cisco thissnorninR on the q rs o clock train.
IN accordance with orders received ysster-
day from The Servian- Aontenegrin Bensvo-
lent socissy.
The b,siy Of Frank Treen. who Was
drowned in Cedar river last Sunday. will
bc shipped to Omaha this evening on the
1880 trai5 over the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Several handsome floral pieces were
sent TO konney 4 stewars's undertaking
rooms yesterday. TO 10 placed on the casket
Containing, the unfortunate young mans
remains. Mrs. Eben &. Osborn and Mrs. L.
H. Griiii,a placing particularly beautiful
offerings. o. }. Tresn goes East with his
brothers .emains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
Arm Cas Oh BY the Csbsoss.

While Patrick Mccoy was riding on the
truck Of . logging train next TO the
caboose. near Wickersham. on the Lake
Shore road, yesterday morning. he either
fell or jumped off and the caboose passed
over his right arm, cutting it off. He was
taken to Sedro Tor surgical aid. Mccoy 10
. cousin Of Patrick Mccoy. the logger at
Wickersham. II Is contrary to the rules
of the road for passengers to ride on freight
or logging trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
LEG AMkUTArED DY rae WnEELs.
So Aeea4sas 60 . Roy IN West street
Electric Read.

4toctSec AO00s
Norman. Paine, the 6-ysar-oid son Of s.
II. Paine. ;aad bis left leg cut on by car
No. -. onIshs West Street a North End
electric ros.d. about Sis o'clock last night.
while rus;ning to jump on IL near vir-
ginia street.
Al the car cams down West street past
Virginia st good speed. the boy. With
several otnsrs. ran along beside IL In or
der TO get TO the front and jump on, but
he slippea and fell. His left foot was
caught bttwsen the wheels OF the rear
truck sns he vas dragged along for .
short dissanes before the car could be
stopped. Then Ed Douglas. . young man
who was .lear. ran 70 his aid and found
that his eft leg he'd been cut OF just
above tbs ankle and vas bleeding pro-
fusciy.
After t:snding mp the wound with his
hsndkerc ief Mr.. Dougias carried the boy
70 his hoses on wsst street. between vir.
ginia and s.enora. taking the severed limb
with him. There DR.. Neville. assisted BY
DIR. De Wis. amputatsd IL four inches BE-
low the kues. The boys father Vas not
~ home: having gone away on fishing
trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
1nR REDUCTION nor GENERAL.
Several Single Mit1s R1astne - old
Wages-Depatass % Guasd.

The reduction Of wages at the shingie
mills at Ballard 10 not general. for jamie
son 4 Dixon, E L. Overson. E. A Aud
and ]. n. Donoghue s Co.. are running at
old wages with union men. Auld's mill
having started on Tuesday and Jameson
4 Dixon's on Wednesday With full forces.
Stimson's and the Seattle Cedar Lumber
Company's mills are running With fuii
force OF non-union men with few Who
have deserted the union.
Charles Landers and George r. Holden
have been appointed deputy marshals Of
Ballard 70 watch Stlmson's mill, a. the
managers appear to fear that the machin.
cry viii be tempered with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Chris Aisler. the young man who 10
making tip around the United States on
the ooundsr ~ line. - the representative OF
tbs Chicago Times. had q conflict with
John Barisycorn yesterday In which he
vas knoc$sd ont Jsiier stepler locked
him up 10 ihe police station Ola the charge
OF drunkes,ness. but took him into the
municipal court during ths afternoon ses-
sion !
Miller teid the court that he had no
money ans that il was part OF the con-
ditions OF his trip that he should make
his way asbest he could. It would be Of
no benefitto the city to hold him in jai!
when hs would get out Of town a. quick
- possibittif the ofTense OF getting drunk
would be overlooked. He cried one min
ute. pieased e.oGuentiy the next and
finally got Judge Glasgow to suspend juds-
ment for twsuty-four hours.
Before leaving the court room he gave
his Chicaes, address with the promise 70
send s. TO she city treasury - soon - he
got home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
NEW wHATcoM. June 9. lsse.

d.. j. Eugene Joedam-DEAR SIR:
took your treatment six months. and the
result 10 that ana entirely cured. Your
medicine has done just what you said it
would. Ny brothers eye 10 we'll and
strong. although the scar has not entirely
disappeared. Ny prayer 10 that God may
bestow his richest blessings upon you.
MRS. @. T. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

The police department has filed with
the city clerk request to the city council
to revoke the liquor license OF Refs 4
Alexander. for the Madrona saloon. Com
plant IL made that IL il the resort of
bupko men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
ADVICE Is CHEAP.
IT'S SAID

And II really is one Of the few things that
il free 70 al humanity. However poor or
however errins one may be. be can always
get plenty Of sdv:ce.
There are . mighty sight more people
ready to give advice than there are TO ac-
cert il. That is another trait Of humanity
in general.
Every morning re eive little adv,ee in
this column We know il is good. tor xs
have tried is ourselves
Some people heed our advice and some
do no. To prove that it 10 good. We refer 70
every person Who has taken it. Our books
will show she names Of every one Of them.
Our advice. If followed. 10 calculated 10
eradicate habits Of improvidencs or lack
Of thrifs. It Is intended to make people
more prosperous and consequently hap
pier.
Our advice. early and late. is to accumu-
late real eststs. Osra lasd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
N.v Quarters for IN. Ch... her.

New Qu0FtoF0 Tor the Chan1b 0P.
referred the matter of securing new quar-.
tiers for the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
ceived several proposals. and the selection
will be made by the board Of trustees ct
its meeting next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

aFp teanS Men VIII Try to
Mest the Ssame.

Vas du!i day in the United
"asssssl's office. An amusing
- aapJesSd hoseyer. when tao ex-
'sSas 2aea called Deputy Marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Fire Loeses for Six Aonths.
The following table OF FIRE losses in the
Pacific coast states in the first six months
of 1898. a. compared with the same Pc
Rod OF previous years. 10 taken from the
Co0st Kcriew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

seattle aaa Tacoma
@. ". Ballard, superintendent Of build-
inss in Tacoma. yesterday sent to Super
intenaent Helms. Of Seattle. . statement
Of building permits issued by him during
the FIRST six months of the year. The
building permits issued from this Office"
he says" during the present year are as
fo;l0ys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Finest creamery butter Louch. Augustins's,
SIS From. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

M statement of facts in the case Of An
~ Bojar. the Italian Who vas released
. writ Of habeas CORPUS by Judge
1snss on July IL. Was fled In the supe-
~ court yesterday. Bojar was sentenced
= zine months In the county jail for as
enls With n deadly weapon. but appealed.
snaining in Jail pendin. the appeal. lie
- no money TO perfect this appeal. and
- TO wai, nearly year for IL To be dis
s'nsed. 30 that he could begin serving his
nssnes. BY this time he was weary.
- sought release on habeas corpus pro-
ssdlnxs.
Al appeal 10 the supreme cocrt has
sssa taken fren Judge Humes' decision
: granting she oppressed Italian his
|ah<rty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Finest berries In town. Louch's. SIS Front
street